davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
HOW TO STOP
 BEING NERVOUS
Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate to Strengthen Weak Nerves and Increase Strength and
 Vgor

According to a noted French Scient- ist, the most effective remedy for ner- vousness, insomnia and ailments due Co depleted nerve force. is a form of organic phosphate known among drug gists in this country as BitroPhos- phatc.
 It is described as substance which is similar in composition to the phos- phoPus naturally found in brain and nerve cells and. being easily and quickly assimilated. the work of creat- ing nerve force. strength and vigor be- gins immediately it is taken into the human system.
 There are many reports of astonish- ing results from it's use, some showing remarlsg ble improvement even in stub born c'ses Of long standing nerve wcakRr is. As there are many kinds of ihOsrl" tes, care should be exercised to procure the genuine Bitro-Phos- phate as sold by J NJ: Ball in Bisbee
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26

one or two might have been found by the major who were fully quail fled to take charge of the census work
 If Congressman Hayden had any. thing to do with the appointments, and there are many who believe that he was solely responsible, it will have the effect of boosting the stock of Andy Martin for congress.
 Oscar Cole, former secretary of the senate land forper secretary of the state prison at Florence, has been mentioned as a candidate flor state treasurer. Cole is now identified with large cotton interests near Parker.
 Dudley Windes, recently appointed to act as adjuIant of the American legion of Arizona, and former city at torney of Tempe, is mentioned as a possible candidate for attorney-gen- eral.
 From this early consideration of candidates it is evident that the ser vice men intend to Jake an active part in state and national politics.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Abolition of the submarine as an instrument of modern warfare does not seem proba- ble to American naval officers who have given careful study to the argu- ments put forth before allied naval commissions Investigating the subject. It is the belief of these officers that submarines will become more and more numerous in the principal navies of the world during the next few years.
 In reviewing the deliberations of the allied commissions on naval terms, American officials find that while many pertinent arguments were devel- oped against the use of submarines, many strong points also were advanc- ed in their favor. The principal ar gument for this abolition was that as long as the submarines were recogniz- ed as legitimate instruments of war fare there would remain the danger of some nation repeating the ruthless and inhuman campaign inaugurated by Germany. Advocates of the subma- rine, however, do not believe such past inhumanities should be the determin- ing factor in deciding whether the submarine should be abolished.
 The naval faction both in this coun- try and abroad opposed to the aboli- tion of the submarine believe that the factor of possible mercilessness of the underseas craft should not be separat- ed from the equal and possibly worse horrors of gas warfare, bombing from the air and mines. The parallel be- tween the submarine and the mine seems closest, particularly since the mine is now and has for many years been recognized by all nations as a legitimate instrument of war Figures gathered by the British during the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26

Well, then you didn't hear him give any orders"
 'I should say not" replied Dominic
 After the teain carrying the deport- ed men had left Warren said the wifi ness, Col. Greenway had waved hls hat and shouted, "Hoo-ray. At this stage of his testimony, Dominic arose from the witness chair, grasp ed his own hat in his hand and gave Ia dramatic impersonation of Colonel Greenway's enthusiasm.
 George Rice, a Hative of Poland, was the last witness called by the state during the session. Rice testl- fled that, after two men whom he did not know and had never seen since, had marched him to the depot Tom Hargis, one of the defendants, had ordered him to get into line with other men deported. This was ths only time he had seen Hhrgis on the day of the deporAations, said the wit ness.
 Testimony in the big joint hearing will be resumed at about 1:45 p. m tomorrow.
 As the defendants were separated from the stage by the footl1ghts ana orchestra pit in the theatre, they we're forced to resort to the inter esting method of passing notes, ir order to maintain l5aison with thelI attorneys during the hearing.
 Furry C. Wheeler, who as sherifl of Cochise county, conducted and as sumed full responsibility for the de portations, was unable to return tC Douglas from New Jersey, where he has been taking part in marks manship contest, in time for the joint hearing. Wheeler's case probably will be called September 15, wher the third group of hearings in the deportation cases will be held.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
NEWPRES|DENT r l R BANKHEAD
 H|GHWAY ASSN

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 25.- Special )-The Bankhead National Highway association announces through Secretary J. A. Rountree that under the constitution and by laws of the association MT. James Sproull of Anniston, Ala, ranking vice president and vice chair man of the executive committee of the board of directors, will serve as president until the next annual meet ing of the association to fill the va cancy caused by the death of Ex- Congressman T. s. Plowman, presl- dent of the association. MT. Sproull is a successful business man and an ardent advocate of good roads. He was one of thr founders of the Bank head National Highway association and has served as vice president ot the association for the past three years. He was close personal friend of the late Col. Plowman and is in perfect harmony with his policies and the future development and plans of the great national high way. The death of Col. Plowman IS much regretted by every officer and member of the Bankhead National Highway association and the friends of good roads throughout the nation. He was deeply interested and desired to see the Bankhead National high way built from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast before the end of his journey was reached. His death is distinct loss to the cause of good roads throughout the nation.
 The activities of the association will continue with the same zeal ana purpose as was mapped by him.
 President Sproull will inject en' thusiasm in the promotion Of this great highway as he is quite anxioius to see it completed in the coming few years.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
FAUX PAS SEN IN APPOINT WENT
 CENSUS TAKERS

PHOENIX, Aug. 25.-"The Amer ican legion feels very grateful to Major Carl Hayden for having se- cured the appointment of Corporal Sam Bradner Pnd Private Ray Leach as census directors for Arizona.
 This sarcastic statement which appeared unofficially on certain bulletin board in this city illustrates the growing resentment in legion circles over the recent announce ment that these two men were select ed for this important work in pref erence to service men.
 Neither B1adner nor Leach served in the war, the titles corporal and private being purely gratuitous. Bradner will be remembered as the legislative clerk of the last lfgisla- tive session who put in a claim for services aganst the state, coverng seve1ll weeks spent by him on a honeymoon. ItNch was former as, sistant secretary of the Tuscon cham Der of commerce.
 The selections of Bradner and Leach came as a surprise to men back from the war, who naturally supposed that out of all the 10000 returned service men in the state
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
U-BOAT NUT TOBE ABOLISHED; TO
 BE B|GGEST FACTOR|N NEXT WAR

war show that the losses to British merchant shipping through mines amounted to 6,977,OOO tons, compared with 5,739,999 tons sunk by subma- rines.
 The argument has been advanced that despite the fact that the best in- ventive genius of several nations worked on the problem of devising means to wipe the submarine out of existence, the sub-surface craft re mains the only long-radius vessel that, alone and unsupported, can go nearly anywhere and, entirely dlscounting it's main purpose. of torpedoing enemy warships, it's unique defensive quail ties makes it a naval weapon of the utmost usefulness even when restrict ed in it's use against merchant ship ping.
 At the worst, naval strategists point out, it is never a liability that must be protected and defended. It is ad- mitted among naval men that the big ship still rules the seas. How long this will be true is the question now taxing the best naval brains of the world It Is conceded for the present at least, that the nation that holds blindly to one line of naval develop ment and neglects another, particular ly the submarine, will be in great ul- timate danger.
 While the nations having the strong est navies have throughout the peace deliberations show a disposition to agree to the abolition of the subma- rine, the smaller and weaker nations having less powerful n2vies say they are forced to cling to the more power full instruments of protection and of fense and that therefore they must retain the submarine as a matter Of self-preservatlon.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
B|SBEE HIT BY
 STRIKE IN 1. \.
Continued from Page OneJ

geles was Friday. Yuma is the end of the Golden State Limited run
 No. from Los Angeles, due here at 1.10 p. m., has been cancelled until further notice, so that no Sunday pa pers from the citv arrived yesterday. Little mail of any sort from the south east has been received in the past two days, according to Assistant Postmas ter Presley. He said that no regist- cred mail of any sort can get to Bis bee at the present time.
 Some little mail has been routed by way of Tucson, the postoffice officials here said, but it is a negligible quan- tity.
 A number of Warren District resi- dents intending to visit the coast have been obliged to give up their trips at the present time.
 Resumption of service, according to both railroad and postoffice men, de pends- entirely on the strike.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
California Troops Aid Search
 for Lost AviatOrs

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Aug. 25.-All Of the troops of Governor Estaban Can tu. in Lower California, have been ordered to participate in the search for Lieut.. Cecil H. Connolly and Frederick B. Warehouse, army ayia- tors. who have been missing since last Wednesday and are believed to be lost in the mountains of Lower California or the desert bordering on the Gulf of California. Advices from Governor Cantu to this effect were received today at Rockwell field from which the search, by airplane and by troops is being directed
 For job work that is rgnt Phone 39, Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26

NEW YORK--A rare military honor has just been conferred upon Captain Everett Butterfield, tho actor. He has been decorated with the LEtoilo Noire Benin (black star). originally a Bourbon decoration confined to the French nobility, Captain Butterfield, who is now playing in Charles Elmer son Coole's new comedy. "A Regular Teller" was twice wounded in France and is one of only seven American of ficers tO receive this ribbon,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
HIVES ARE. MAKING
 t.t CONGRESS SCRATCH

WASHINGTON. Aug. 23-Curious visitors in the gallery of the House of Representatives have asked if cooties have invaded the place. Con .gressmen all over the chamber squifm and scratch in unconscious abandon But it isn't cooties. it's the hives. brought on by the excessive heal and some of the members aver by the lemonade served in the cloakrooms
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
MONEY IN WASTE

CHARLESTON, w. Vain bale of waste paper received at paper mill was found certified check Tor $12,5O0, which had dropped on the office floor of Baltimore business house and been swept up by the jan itor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-04
Keeps the Straightest,
Unruliest Hair in Curl

You've never seen anything work such
wonders for straight huk, uurub hnif
n- plain liquid silmotlnc Soothing else
viii keep tho hair In curl for 80 long
n time. nor produce sruh hrHU iltullN
lustrnus, nHtur,l-lookinE Curls and
waves Damp or windy weather has
no tctroTp for the woman Who uses It
And no one need hesitate 20 usc H. Tor
II Ia 40 easily applied with thrush
and is so perfectly harmless II leaves
no greasy. sticky or strcHky trac" The
curlincs- can he acquired ln three
hours, though many prefer To- apply
the liquid al bedtime. when the hair
II combed out II * delightfully."- soft and
iuty
Anyone who will get bottle ~
liquid Hilmorine from the druggist and
follow thcNa accompanying directions will
have u most agreeable surprise THE
ll1ud In also valued Ms splendid
dressing for the hair tAdvD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-04
AD CLUB CRITIC
PANS SPEAKERS


Speakers as well as copy writer's
viii he educated hy the ,'ul5 division
OF the Advertising club as 4 fr,ui, oi
an innovation introduced At the meet
ing of the study section 800 M, 3 "
{ 4 cafeteria last night
The club elected a critic who took
note, upon the aldrc,, and appear
ancc OF every man who took tive floor
TO say anything Following the CON
plc,ion OF the program, Ne cfl,,, made
a frank report. 'apn'ng sloppy meth
ois Of deljyery calling attention 20
the manner IN Vh,.h some rcarraured
all the tools on the table before he.
ginning TO tan. while others talked
700 low, addressed their remarks al
the table, juggled the money IN their
pockets and did various and sundry
other things which detracied IRON the
force OF their arguments
More than thir,y-'Ne members III
the Ad club attended the meeting
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-04
A Real Remedy
For Falling Hair
Keeps Scalp Clean and Healthy
Prevents Dandruif.

Prevents Dandruii
When YOUR hair becomes faded, dry
strcaked and scraVgly when 1t falls
uu, badly and new hair cannot grow,
the roots should he Immediately
,italiled and properly nouri'hed, To
do this quickly. safely and at little
Expense, there is nothing so effective
as Partisan sage Oiquid form which
you can gc, at all good drug and toilet
Volunteers
It's guaranteed to abolish dandruii--
stop scalp itch and falling hair and
promote a new growth or money re-
funded. It's in great demand by dis
terminating women because II makes
The hair so soft. lustrou., easy TO ar
range at,rae,ively and appear much
heavier than it really is
A massage with Partisan sage is a
real delight--easy TO use, not sticky
or greasy. and delicately periumed--
An an,isep,ic liquid free from danger
ou, ingredients and guaranteed not TO
color the hair or scalp, II you wan,
good looking hair and plenty Of i by
all means use Partisan saga little
attention now insures beautiful hair
Nor years to come. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-04
SPARTACANS INFEST
EASTERN PRUSSIA

COPENHAGEN, Feb. a. ma
lor,ty OF the government buildings IN
kocnig berg. East Prussia, have
been seized by SpartacanS from Ber-
lin The governor OF taS, Prussia
has declared state ot siege in the
Thorn district and instituted courts
martial
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-04

Dee ln,cll .amc last evening from
camp Humphreys. Va. where he has
been Stationed - cMei .lrrk ot the
.muauI,us officer OF the camp. AMI
r spending an eleven dan, 'urIunsh
=, ,hc guest of hi' parents Mr ard
Nr, y 4. Uu.cll OF lA0b West
J..,,,. ...,rvtl, strs,f
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-04
SALE OF POINTER
RUM0RED; DENIED

RumorS here today were that Capt
S. = Bl,hcc, former managing editor
oi The llmc, and Oklahonan. IS to
purchase and assume control of the
Daily Poin,or, local afternoon free
new paper nov owned by Tucker
Brothers
Mr. Bl,bcc has been connected for
more than a year with the Burlington
Oh and Refining company OF which
he is president
VIII Tucker, member OF the firm
which con,ros the newspaper how
ever denied that negotiations were
under wav for the sale
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-04

!, +, hoped ,o complete all me work
iri, Ncck Tine Catholic ladie' unr
w'l .r a'l d., today a., tire Central
.rNIrg rooms
r
The Lady MA.ab,r, viii hold ,
meeting tomorrow afternoon al .
O'Clock a. which al officer, and
guard, are urged g. hc pfcscu, 90
order - make arrangement, for the
state convention
y
Two special tram, containing go
men were served =, the Red tro',
can,ccn Yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
T. B Iu.kr,ll and her assistants
SUNDAY was also very busy day
ahou, lOU men receiving lunches al
the hut Another special tram IS cS-
pcc.d to- arrive here al ! O'clock
today from Fort sill, and the men
will be entertained ala o'clock
luncheon" hy Mrs +. = Dixon day
captain. Ms, Gladys brennan and
other ASST. fdutS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-04

Twenty ono hundred refugee gar.
men,, we're shipped by the Red Cross
Yesterday to the division hcadquar
ierS in st Louis and much more OF
ihe n.OO0 quota is ready to be sent.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-04

\ number Of the members OF the
musical faculty a, the university were
rrc.cn, at the Seagle recital at the
high school last evening, including
Mrs. Eva T.. DUNCAN, Miss Alberta
hragg. Miss Brown, Mrs Clifford
| DUCKS. and Clark Smell Others who
attended were Mrs. Strat,on u
Brooks and Miss Margaret Mitchell
and X u Rodcrlgk
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-04
Out Sizes in BIOuses
SS.75 to $500
New High Neck Blouses

TAILORED style, Of p1ngcc, crepe de chr
plain coiorS and stripe, The new neck ar
lghullly smart
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-04
pFSOGEFK,IN

~ and Mrs Robert Ea,ock, 1913
West thirty third street a, &
surprise 10 Mr. Ea,o.k on the oDcl.
sluu of Zoo, birthday those who Al
lrndcl lhr dinner were Mr. and Mrs
lanes \ Perry. Nj and Mrs Flrd :
'u.uh. Nr and Sir, + ! Bauniaoh.
VI and Nr Jane, Wheeler. Mr. and
VI. \ Ncycrln and N T. Nuatton.
Ilr duucr Na, followed BY an eve
ming ol dancing
Mis- Louise lrlls. Who has been the
guc,' ul Mr and Mr, Robert Whcclan,
1900 West Twenty iiilh street, lett tor
her Rome 10 sherman, Texas, sunday
morning
Nf George Iilllcr widow OF the
lrc Bishop Billcr and me oi 'hc field
.r.rrmic, of the Noman's Auxiliary
OF tine Episcopal church with head
4 quarter, M New York, IL expected ~
arrive here tomorrow Tor a ten DAYS
} STAY She viii be the house guest dur
us lcr visit oi Mr., FfanD, .kcy
Hrutc 40 West Ninth street. and
ull %, ont from here on missions 10
Nr u Is Ray and baby son. sam
uc' Nbcfl oi Dalla, are thc guests
iur q wcc. or ten day' vi Mrs Days
u..r, Nr and Mrs Is. II llr,, ot
Ht Wet smith street
.r a.,u up tomorrow undo the lead
'.Y.ur Nr Harry lI.ugl,uu. when
r. lu NNm club NEE, IunprfoW
..,....u d, iHr home OF Mf, e. J.
H,. yUD West IRrnuc'h street lh"
t....ug hostess nrIl .r Mr. Milling
..r smith
I.Nn Vale N.ln''ie ~ We
lr1fl'cn'1 ,ur,' N'Ii ~ "N h"i ''".
u -uaNre" "hr'c Nr '' To resume
0l' .lh,. 900 "'san leA,NnR
VI, - v,l.,. 81,
, P,S.,. Co.. '..i D" ~, ,.,,,,sJ ,nnI,,
'N''''" ...'.... ',.'..' .,i.... ,,e, .,,,,
.. j. '. ..I ..,''
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'''" ''', ..''''' ~ H., 10, ,,I
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Us .'"''"N '' ,,. ,,'' -. II, 49,.
Mrs y 4. Nh''u o' ''' VIZ
IL.
- WeN'y-'e'cn''l s'-e''
iu..I g..
an afternoon ot cards MI he enc'
today IN compliment - MIS- Nnelh'
Grccn "i Dallas by her COUSIN. MIS-
J. . iIaNc'. who viii entertain ~ iH'
home Of her parents, NJ ana MIS-
Z K Young ut ~ Ea', ninth street
Red and white carnations VII i"'n
the table decorations ne guests WI
include Mrs Green and her mother
NrS VIII Johnston, MI and MIS-
W ] IYNh and tlcir son Billy u
NJ. ana Mrs W J.. bu'h ana NJ
noon Mrs. Tom pr1tyt and Miss Cle
All,,cfSon will ION the party ior tn
bridge which will follow
Mrs " B Suokncy Of '"n Yves
Eighteenth street, VINO went 'o iicn
fet,a, Texas, last week - attend W
funeral OF her mother. viii return o.
morrow or Thursday
u, z,
MI. ana N.Y.. w. -. liuhet '' ~
Iat SIXTH street have removed 4
Fort Worth
r, n. " w., $40. O.,
nc "N M""o'S t.uo '"', '' H.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Clemercy for angeles
Expected as Trial of
Villa Chief Is Begun

Ell PASO, Tex, Nov. 24.-The trial
by court martial OF General Felipe An
geles the Villa leader, who was cap
turcd recently near Parral, began to-
day at Chihuahua Guy, according to
an announcement by Andres G. Garcia.
consul general at FL Paso. No details
OF the proceedings had reached Mr..
Iarcla up to q late hour to-day.
passengers arriving at Juarez, Mex,
from Chihuahua City said there was
no hostile demonstration against An
geles when he was brought to the Fed
eral penitentiary there from the south.
and the be ief was that, instead of the
customary death penalty, he would be
sentenced to serve a term in the peul-
Tertiary.
Strong influences have been brought
to bear with Carranza government Of
ficials to spare the prisoners life, ac-
cordlng to these passengers and the
wires into Chihuahua City have been
crowded with messages urging elem
ency.
When Angeles arrived in chihuahua
City from Parral in boxcar he was
guarded by a number of soldiers Of
the 4Sth Battalion and five men bers
Of the Defensas Sociales Of Vale de
Los Olivos, the latter being the actual
captors.
Major Cabno Sandoval, chief Of the
Defense Social party which made the
capture, was conspicuous figure Jose
Munoz one of the Villistas captured d
with Angeles, WAS executed st Ca
margo.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
FLYING Ace Speaks
For Y. NJ. G.. A. Membership

Captain eld Kindley, the American
ACE" who received the DISTINGUISHED
Flying Cross from the Prince of Wales
at Saturdays investture aboard the
warship Renown, last night addressed
the members of the Brooklyn Y. NJ.
The address was in connection with
the membership drive that is mode cd
on the transat' 'antic air race. Each
team represents an airD'ane in the
race and advances from one control
station to another, after BRINGING in a
certain number of members. The win
n'ns team will be known as the Lieu
tenant Belvin w Maynard team. Cap
TIN Kind ey is adjutant of Mitchell
Field, Long Island
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Realty Head Convicted
I'm Rent Dispute Case
Tenant Charges Annoyance in
Effor' to Have Him Sur
render Lease

harry S. Proctor. head of the realty
hrm known as the Acme Improvement
Company. which owns the block Of
apartment houses in Central Park
West, between l03d and l04th streets
was convicted of forcble entry and
detained in the Court of Special Ses-
sions yesterday. The court will pro
nounoe sentence December s, pend ling
which Proctor is under $500 bail.
}. Harry Reed. a salesman of 434
Central Park West, was the complain
ant. He alleged that on August l5.
while his family was away. Proctor
entered his apartment and directed
workmen in boring holes in the ceiling
and floor of one of the Reed rooms.
The prosecution maintained that the
agent had tried without success to get
the Reeds to give up a lease which
does not expire until next wear.
Proctor said that the holes were
made to permit installation of plumb
ing. Reed under his lease paid only
S45 for seven-room apartment. The
prosecution charged that Proctor was
switching from apartments of this size
20 suites of three and four rooms at
$50 and 500 month.
Justice Kernochan dssented from
the decision held by his associates.
Justices Salmon and Herbert.