davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
PETITIONS POSTED

Petitions have been posted in the various stores and postoffice in War ren asking the board of supervisors to make Warren a no-fence district. Pro- vided 50 per cent of the residents of Warren sign the petition, the board will advertise the fact for 30 days and Warren will become a nofence district in which no cattle, burros, horses, sheep, goats or other animals can run at large. Af
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
NEWSPAPER MEN HERE

Allan B. Haynes, publisher of the Tucson Citizen, and Folsom Moore, as sistant manager of the Arizona Daily Star at Tucson, were here yesterday and went over to Douglas on the de portation special No. 2"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
VISITING IN WARREN

Miss Charlotte Johnson of Douglas is spending the week with Mrs. Frank Sweeney in Warren. Miss Johnson is employed with Drs. Green and Brown in Douglas. She is a daughter of Mrs. Fred Dorr, who was resident of the Warren district for many years MT. Dorr died in Fresno about a year ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
BUYS NEW HOME

c. E. Hicks of Bisbee has purchas- ed the David Smith residence on Ari- zona street in Warren and will occupy his new home. Mr. and Mrs. Smith left for the east Saturday. They were old-timers in Warren, MT. Smith hay ing worked for the c. & A. company many years.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
Y. w. c. A, DANCE

At the meeting of the Monday Ev- ening club last night at the Y. w. c. A. 1t was voted to hold big dance on the evening of September at Warren park Plans were made to obtain the Douglas jazz band and to arrange for a crowd of at least 500
 Patronesses will be announced later.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
CALL FOR FIRE ELECTION

Notices have been posted by the board of supervisors in Warren call ing for the volunteer fire department election on September g. All those who wish to vote must register be- fore that date. If the election car ries Warren, Cochise and Bakerville will be assessed a moderate sum each year to purchase fire equipment, build fire houses and employ men.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
THREE LODGED IN JAIL

Three Mexicans were lodged in the city iail late last. night on charges Of disturbing the peace. Sergeant Hill Ruff picked up Caccabo CasQuez and Ignatio Bindar for airing a quarrel on Brewery Gulch, while Patrolman Gilpin nabbed Francisco Varios for endeavoring to gain sdmittance to the home of lady friend.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
INSTALL FIRE PLUGS

Fire plugs are being Installed in the third addition to Warren. Fire plugs will be placed near each corner, giving that district up-to-date fire pro- lection.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
RAIN HALTs TENNIS

Tournament play in the Y. M. c. A. competition was postponed last night on account of the rains. Saturday night in the mixed doubles Mcbride and Miss Robinson beat Laurenson and Mrs. Deasoner, 7-5. 6-3.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
Tips Of the TOWn

RETURN FROM FLAGSTAFF
 Chief of Police J. A. Kempton and Patrolman Walter Sheppard returned from their motor trip to Flagstaff in time to board the ''Gerorcar;on spe- cial' yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
vEoMEN TO ENTERTAIN

The Brotherhood of American Yeo- men will hold social and entertain ment this evening for Yeomen and their friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
OPENS N. Y. OFFICE

J. J. O'Laughlin. former Bisbeeite has opened a dentistry office in New York City, according to word recelV' ed yesterday by John Rainey
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
SELL RAKERVILLE HOME

MT. and Mrs. F. J. Henderson nave sold their home in Bakerville and will soon move to Don Luis.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
spECTOR HERE

CATTLE INSPECTOR HERE
 Cattle Inspector Porter McDonalo was in Bisbee yesterday on busi- ness trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
FROM ENTERTAINMENT DRAW

NJ. w. Keney, Government Dra" rancher. came into the city yester- day for a few days stay.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26

The trackless trolley, now being made use of in New England pulls up at the curb to take on and put off passengers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
VISITED FRIENDS HERE

Peter Johnson returned to Doug las yesterday after visit with Bis bee friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
IN FROM RANCH

Wallace McKeehan, formerly safe ty first superintendent for the Cop per Queen, was in the city yesterday from his ranch in the valley.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
CAN TUBERCULOSIS BE CURED?

Dr. Glass has posi- tive proof he is able to cure Tuberculosis by inhalation in any climated.
 For further infor.i nation address T. F. GLASS MIA LENT co, 20 E. JACKSON BLVD, CHICAGO.
 (Formerly of Los
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26

A S5,00000 stock for you 70 select from for that printing job. Phone 3e,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICIAL HERE

Rev. E. D. Haley, general secretary of the Arizona Sunday School asso- citation, was in the city Sunday. He left yesterday for Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26

The MlSSeS GWena LS"lS anu Bessie Wilder spent the weekend with friends in Douglas. AT Y. w. c. A.
 Miss Martha J. Rosenberger or Beardstown, H., new public school teacher. is making her home at the Y. w C.. A. SUNDAY TEA
 A large number of girls attended the regular Sunday afternoon tea al the Y. w. c. A. A pleasing social afternoon was enjoyed. TO THE COAST
 Mrs. Charlotte Gill left Saturday to visit friends on the coast. RETURNS FROM DOUGLAS
 Mrs. Valerie Elswick returned yesterday from a weekend spent in Douglas. FROM BORDER CITY
 Rev. William H. Matthes Of tha First Christian church, was Douglas visitor yesterday. IN TOMBSTONE
 Attorney Starr Williams is spend ing several days in Tombstone OH court business. LEAVES FOR ILLINOIS
 Con Flynn, former commercial m structor at the high school, left last night for his home in Galesburg, Ill. IN TOMBSTONE
 R. r. Brown was Tombstone ;r;t tnrdaN
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26

VISITING RELATIVES
 Blue Reardon of Fl Paso, is visit ing relatives in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26

VISITED IN DOUGLAS
 The Misses Gwena Lewis ana Bessie Wilder spent the weekend with friends in Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
IN TOMBSTONE

R. r. Brown was a Tombstone visitor yesterday
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
I EAMEs FOR ILLINOIS

Con Flynn, former commercial m structor at the high school, left las' night for his home in Galesburg, III
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
IN TOMBSTONE

Attorney Starr Williams IS spend ing several days in Tombstone OH court business.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
FROM BORDER CITY

Rev. William H. Matthes of tha First Christian church, was a Douglas visitor yesterday
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26

Mrs. Valerie Elswick returned yesterday from a weekend spent in Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26

Mrs. Charlotte Gill left Saturday to visit friends on the coast.
Evening star., 1919-04-25

have been revised at the session Of
1901-190 What proved to be his last
speech-made at Buffalo-was a no.
tice to his party to get ready.
When the republicans at last pro-
ceeded to action on the subject, they
miscalculated. They had become lit
tie spoiled by their long lease of
power. They had been having things
their own way continuously since 1896,
when the democrats, dividing on silver,
had thrown everything into their lap.
They had grown careless and over
confident, as though without thought
of a hereafter. So, instead of COM
promising their differences, they en-
phasized them in the tariff legislation,
and destroyed themselves.
There is always hereafter; and the
fact should always be taken into ac-
count. The party which forgets or
neglects that fact is inevitably penal
ized. However strong it may be, and
however bright its prospects, the party
in control Of Congress should settle
its differences within its own house
hold.
Evening star., 1919-04-25

Mexico and the Monroe Doctrine.
Mexico's refusal to recognize tho
Monroe doctrine cor any other doe.
trins that attacks tho sovereignty and
Independence Of Mexico" is but . frank
declaration ok feeling that has pro.
vailed in that country for some time,
and, in fact. has obtained to some sx-
tent In other republics in this hem.
ispheEs.
Tho Monroe doctrine 10 strictly an
American doctrine; that is to say II
was enuneiated - . principle for the
protection Of the United States from
European aggression through neigh.
boring states. It was designed to check
the expansion Of the European monar-
chical systems to and upon this hem
isphsfe. Whenever directly invoked it
has been specifically to that end,
though incidentally and always it has
worked in its application to tho pro-
lection Of the South and Central Amor
lean republics.
In the case Of Nsxiee. particularly.
the Monroe doctrine has been applied
benevolently. In consequence Of 1t
France was compelled TO withdraw sup.
port from IN imperial government, viz.
tually crested by her at MEXICO City,
|Yesulting in its downfall and the a.
Evening star., 1919-04-25
Children
win Need Some Of These New Wearab1e,

Misses Skirts OF wool serge. in
pleated or gathered mod"!s.
with belt and pocket. AT $s.sS
to 37.eS.
Misses Skirts, OF plaid or
navy taffeta. in pleated and
gathered models, with. fine
tucks; wide belt and pockets.
At $3.50 to $S.7B.
Misses Dresses, of taffeta, in
rose. reseda, navy and brown.
Hand embroidered, large pock-
cts. Sizes 6 to IA years. Spe-
cial at $lo.95.
Misses, Dresses, of taffeta,
combined with Georgctte., in
navy. taupe, henna, etc. Trim
med with pleating. buttons and
small rufnes. Sizes IL and Is
years. At $1s.ss. :
Children's Flats, OF straw,
!, fancy braids or Milan, trimmed
with ribbons and flowers. At
e1!SS to NIe.
Evening star., 1919-04-25

Children's Coats, of granite !
cloth, serge. poplin or broad,
cloth. Some trimmed with
shocking; Others with white
collars and cuffs. Sizes 2 to E
years. At $e!ss to $3.50.
Children's capes, OF broad
cloth or serge. in pale blue or
pink Or In navy. Sizes z to s
years. At $50 to $1l.9S.
Children's Caps, of silk
poplin or crepe de chine, trim.
med with ribbon and French
knots. At Sl.oe to sl.95. -
Children's Caps of fine lawn.
trimmed with lace and en-
broidery. At SLoe to $lsg.
Children's and Misses Spring
Coats, of silk, poplin, serge,
checks or velour. Large coll
lars, belts and pockets. Sizes
8 to Is years. At $lz.sS to
Y.
Third Floor-Lansburgh &.
Bro. = = :
Evening star., 1919-04-25

tablishment Of republic by the Mexi-
can people. It has never been invoked
against Mexico's interests, independ-
ence or sovereignty. Yet under a strict
application of the Monroe doctrine
principle it might so operate. For in
stance, if Mexico proposed to lease OF
to sell Lower California to Japan the
United States under the Monroe doc
trine might protest-probably would
on tho score Of an infringement Of
its own rights. and in doing so would
be compelled to limit the right of Mex
leo to dispose as she desired Of her
own territory.
As the South and Central American
republics have grown secure and have
developed they have manifested an In
creasing disposition to regard the Mon
roe doctrine as inimcial to their well
fare, or at least as restrictive Of their
sovereignty. In some cases they have
openly and emphatically declared their
unwillingness to subscribe longer to a
principle which, in effect, created the
United States the protector Of all the
states to the south. And yet none OF
them has ever suffered from the appi-
cation and the enforcement Of this doc
trine.
Mexico's present refusal to recognize
the Monroe doctrine is undoubtedly
due to the fact that it has been vir-
tually adopted by the Paris confer
ence as a principle of international law,
and furthermore to the fact that Mex
leo has not been received at Paris az
a member of the conference of neu-
trails. This action is, therefore, di-
rected as much against the entente
powers of Europe as against the United
States. 1t simply serves to place Mex
leo in a still more difficult position
without actually lessening the prestige
of the United States or weakening the
force of the Monroe doctrine.
Evening star., 1919-04-25
Publicity and the Treaty.

On the subject Of the latest news
from Paris, Senator Kenyon, in an in
terview, says:
II am glad the President has taken
the stand he has, and hope he will
succeed in smashing not only the Ital-
ian but all other secret treaties for
all time to come. also trust that
when tho Senate is called upon to con-
slider the peace treaty it will do SO in
freest discussion, so that the public
can knew what is being said and done"
The proposition for open debate
when the peace treaty is taken up by
the Senate has grown in favor ever
since it was first made. It is now very
strong, and there is great likelihood
that it will prevail. Let US all hope
that it may.
The proposition has grown with the
procedure at Paris, about which the
public has but a confused idea. Let
US put aside the question Of respon-
sibility for the confusion. The con-
ference had its purposes in deliberat-
ing behind closed doors. This in
creased both the responsibilities and
the difficulties Of the press. The pub
lie must be kept as well advised as
possible about the progress Of bust
ness; and this gave to rumor, even the
most casual, q certain importance. The
press has done its duty well in the
circumstances.
The point Of value il that much
confusion exists, and that it should be
dissipatsd. The Senate must know all
before it can vote intelligently, and
the public is entitled to know all that
is communicated to the Senate. The
senate is IN agent Of the public, and
viii be acting for its prinsipal.
And hsrs comes in suggestion just
beginning to receive attention. Will
not the President, when he submits the
treaty for ratification, give to the Sem
ats, in the form Of an address o. other.
wise, an account Of hisapeaee steward
shipf II %. he should make II full.
He and his peFformsness at Paris have
figured in . good deal Of gossip, about
some Of which hs has shown ssnsitive'
ness. Today, there appears in his nams
q denial Of the story that be has ~
President entered into . secret sli-
anes with some Of the great pewsfs'
respecting tho protection Of France
against Germany in tho future.
II the President sets this example.
senators can afford to follow it. Thsy
should take pains against injury from
such gossip - would inevitably issue
from secret sessions having 10 do with
. stats papsr Of such transeendent i'm
portanee. a third Of the sssts In the
Senate will be in the seaIe next year;
and maybe all those now Occupying
them will be. candidates for ye-slsetion.
So that what they shall now cay and
how vote ON the subject Of this treaty
will then bs Of great moment In their
campaigns; and they will want the
record presented without error.
Evening star., 1919-04-25
The Tariff and Faotionism.


Somebody calls attention to the fact
with what particular object does not
SDDsar-that, although the republicans
Host the congressional elections of
1910 - tho result Of their dividon
, over the tariff ct the special session
OF Coausss in 1909, they polled, taking
both faetions' together, more votes in
1sd2 than the democrats; that Mr.. Viii.
son IN his first term wss Q minority
Psetdent. - <
Vsry true. But IL is also true that
fhs democrats. notwithstanding Mr..
WIlssn's minority triumph, rspeated In
the songressional elections Of 1912
their success Of 1910. They again car
risd Congress, and were thus enabled
to revise, according to their own no.
lions. the tariff law which had caused
the republicans 80 much trouble in the
shaping. And In 1914 and In 1915 they
still had the best Of the congressional
poll. Il was not until last November
that they were defeated In congress
sonal appeal to the country.
Tho faetionism IN tho republican
party in 1909 ovsr The tariR did not
como ~ . surprise. It was not sud.
den hsre.up, which teok everybody un-
prepared. It had been brewing for
some tims-st least eight years. Presi-
dent MeKinley's death had postponed
tariff revision by tho republicans. Had
he lived 1t is practically a certainty
that the Dingleyv meaaure. which he
-,Aad helped draw aad had signed, would
Evening star., 1919-04-25

In defining the attitude Of the Amsr.
lean people, President Wilson fire.
quently assumes that tho utteraness Of
Lodge, Knox. Borah and others rsp.
resent the opinions Of q Aegligible
minority.
Evening star., 1919-04-25

There is serious doubt in the mind
Of Max Harden whether the German
people will accommodate themselves to
severe peace terms. Harden has
passed much of his life in discovering
that the German mind does not opeT-
ate on the same logical lines with his
own,
Evening star., 1919-04-25

A woman was compelled to leave the
house Of commons for creating dis
turbanee in favor Of the soviet. About
the only thorough organization the boil
shevists seem capable Of relates to
their publicity work.
Evening star., 1919-04-25
Wonderful Play Shoes for-Both
= >''~a Boy. and Girls
Clearance as Follows:
Children 8 5,
We Quote Other Footwear for Quick Gle,
Misses

:. :. -. Misses
Sizes llh to z
Patent Leather Button Boots,
$A3y and $3.50. -.
Dull Calfskin Button Boots,
&3.3S and H50. -
White canvas, white sole, $3.50.
White canvas, white sole but
ton, e35e.
Tan ealfskin, lace, $3.50 to $6.0e.
Tan play, lace, Neolin soles.
Tan Play Oxfords, with Neolin
.soies, $3.50.
White pearl ealfskin, with
Neolin soles, $3.Se.
White Canvas Oxfords, $3.50.
Patent Leather Oxfords, N.0o.
Brown Calfskin Oxfords, $500.
Evening star., 1919-04-25
Belligerent Peacemaking.

Americans grleve that belligereney
should develop and dominate in the
peace conference, that the victors'
league should threaten to disintegrate,
and that the allies should be quarrel
ing bitterly, not with the enemy, but
smong themselves.
The victors' league must not be per-
mitted to disintegrate. Unless it holds
together unitedly and firmly there will
be no enduring peace.
In the end Italy will not isolate her
self from her allies by obstinate ad-
herenee to claims which those allies
view as unreasonable, greedy, unjust
and provoking. On the assump-
ton that Lloyd George aud Clemen-
eeau assent to the reasoning of Presi-
dent Wilson's statement, the obliga-
tion Of Italy is clear to sacrifice some
measure Of her extreme claim, which
demands Dalmatis under the treaty of
London and Fiume on the principle of
self So
The two demands invoke contradic-
tory principles. The annexations under
the London treaty violate the princi-
ple Of sslf-dstermination, which sus-
tains the claim to Fume.
The United States cannot recognize
the treaty Of London, which, with all
other secret treaties affecting peace
terms. is merged and lost in the armi-
slice agreement. The -signers of that
treaty while No longer formally and
technically bound by it will undoubt-
sdly be Influenced BY It's existence to
endeavor in the peace conference to
make aPpfo1insts Compliance with it's
terms square with the demands of
equity under the new conditions which
eavifoa the ending Of the war.
Italy should and probably will in
the end accept with good grace the So
LUTON Of the Adriatie p.oblsm upon
which Great Britain, France and, the
United States agree as Just and fair,
and most promotiye Of present and
continuing peace. Italy gains much
from the victory-Triests. Tyrol, Pola,
etc. She will doubtless in the interest
Of world peace be rssAy - make some
further war-saeriacss, I'M additioa to
those which she has suffered. ,@.a
Tho decision IN regard to the Adri-
atie, % far a. It opposes ITALIAN as
pirstions, must be that Of Great Brit
nh, France and the Unitsd etatss, aud
not Of the United Ststss alone. We
should not permit ourselves to be ma
asuve3ed into the role Of universal in
tsFaational umpire, to be cursed and
hatea BY every ally and every enemy
is-tarR, ~ solely responsible for every
sseFi6ee e1aetsd OF suffering endured
o. huniliatisn inflicted in the course
~ the process Of peaeemskins.
Our adverse decision fl any case,
esspulsery under the principles Of an
sadnriag peace Of justice, should be
rendered in . manner to show consid-
ers1aon, sympathy and regard for our
ally, ard not the opposite. There must
b. no lasting alienation between the
Uafted States and Italy, or any other
Of the allies by whose side We fought.
Evening star., 1919-04-25

German statesmanship will naturally
seize any pretext to assume that Hin
denburg's army yielded to persuasive
promises and not to the arms Of tho
allies.
Evening star., 1919-04-25

II Presiden* Wilson ever finds time
to 90 TO another base ball game he will
probably feel q thrill Of sympathy with
the unpirs Who is called upon to rem.
slasT . elose decision.
Evening star., 1919-04-25

Bernstofn has evolved . brand.new
paaa for a league Of nstions. The
eenlt has had IN abundance Of leisure
snd eeuld not play solitaire all the
time.
Evening star., 1919-04-25

Diplomacy may yet have to call Sam
Gompers in for Q little talk to the
Paris delegates who keep threstening
from time to time to lie down ON the
job.
Evening star., 1919-04-25

There was never q crisis that called
more clearly for the Zine Italian
haado 10 famous in the annals Of art
sAad diplomacy.
Evening star., 1919-04-25

Diamonds grow moro expensive in
spite Of the fact that the present il
an era when necessities are supposed
to command more respect than lug
uries.
Evening star., 1919-04-25

Recent reports Of bolshevist rules
affecting public morality indicate that
total deprsvity has at last found .
frank, uncompromising championship.
Evening star., 1919-04-25

AQ1lQICu- s
Sizes 5 to IL
; Genuine White Buckskin But
ton Shoes, $3.50 and $4.oo.
Fine White Canvas. $z.zS and
$3.0e.
Brown Calfskin. $3.50 and 500.
Patent Leather, Dull Top But
ton Shoes, $3.50 and H.oo.
Dull Calfskin Button and Lace
Shoes, $3.50 to 500.
Patent Leather Oxfords, $5Je.
Brown Calf Oxfords, $500 to
500.
White Canvas Oxfords. $z.7s to
$3.zs.
Ankle-strap Ties, $z.1s and
$3.50.
Second Floor-Lansburgh & Bro
Evening star., 1919-04-25

Berlin should guard against an as
sumption on tho part Of her delegates
that IL il their function to bring The
Light Of superior wisdom TO sArtain OBJ
scurities that have arisen at Paris.
Evening star., 1919-04-25

In studying the altered face Of cir
eumstanees Italy discovers . facial sx-
preston that she does not regard ~
entirely genial.
Evening star., 1919-04-25

The victory loan II one CREST Incl
dent In current affairs that calls for
no difference Of opinion whatever.
Evening star., 1919-04-25

History does not snord much en-
cou1agsmsnt to the diplomat who seeks
prestige BY going before his public and
posing as . good loser.
Evening star., 1919-04-25

Italy has brought a great deal Of
idealism down squarely to Q point Of
geography.
Evening star., 1919-04-25

Chaunesy n. Dspew 10 hard at work
st eighty-fve. A sense Of humor often
proves a wonderful life pTsserveT.
Evening star., 1919-04-25
Little Boys
Sizes 10 to LIZ

Tan and black feathers. white
canvas, white buckskin, play and
dress boots, oxfords and ankle ties,
priced according to material. from
Evening star., 1919-04-25
.Pe!tt|:icol|||aiits o.
The Very Ne,oest
Sill Styles

The almost severe sim
plicity Of the styles of the
spring suits gives an mn
usual opportunity for the
wearing of dainty petit
, coats. :
Many are worked out in
entirely new schemes OF
color
At 1886 to 1896
Petticoats of all-jersey,
in a large assortment OF
colors. With pleated
flounces; some trimmed
with ribbon.
At s5.s5 to $e.s5
Petticoats of taffeta OF
+, messaline. Some are in-
ished with deep hens,
.:whiiE others have hounces
: s.trimmed with hemstitching
and small ruAies.
~ ~ =:
At $5.95 to $12.95
=. 4rs0: =
Extra size petticoats of
taHeta, messaiine or jersey.
in a good assortment OF
..--solors. Either tailored or
p1ested hounces. ~.
Third Fioor-EnsSursh,
N. Va. :,
q = W "a IL Il
Evening star., 1919-04-25

Economy Made Easy.
When seme slight thing you now deny
Yourself, there's JOY intense.
The price Of it would be 50 high,
The saving is immense.
Evening star., 1919-04-25
SHOOTING STARS. j.
N PAILANDAR yonNsoN.

No Favoe to Him.
THE brewers are trying TO put more
kick into the beer"
"Yes," said Uncle Bill Bottletop.
But habits such terrible thing that
I'm afraid I've jes' naturally fastened
. lifelong likin' for soft stuff onto my
self"
Some men," said Uncle Eben, rs
80 eloquent you could listen to 'em
talk by de hour wifout believin' word
dey says"