davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
For Sale

FOR SALE-Ford touring car, good buy; also Ford light truck. Apply 125 Dubaker Canyon. 7-21-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
For Rent

FOR RENT-Garage. Apply D. Play fair, 9S Mason hill. Phone S97. If
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10

I ADS re at the rate of 1 cent per wore for charge of 25 cents. No ads will be sertion the next morning and no ads
 For Sale
 ) FOR SALE-Ford touring car, gooC , buy; also Ford light truck. ApplN 125 Dubaker Canyon. 7-21-tf \ FOR SALE-5-room nicely furnished ], house in Warren. Address Box 11S9 : Bisbee. SIP FOR SALE-Furniture 21 rooms house for rent; best bargain in dis trict. Phone Black 764. SIP FOR SALE-Ford touring car, in good condition; fine tires all around. Cheap for quick sale, only S225: easy terms arranged. F. c. Bledsoe, Ford agent, Lowell. S-5-tf
 For Rent
  FOR RENT-Garage. Apply D. Play fair, 98 Mason hill. Phone S97 If FOR RENT-2room apartments, fur. nished or partly furnished. Hays house, Tombstone Canyon. S-17 FOR RENT-4-room furnished apart ment. Inquire 1O9 Higgins Hill, or phone 729. S-i3 1 FOR RENTING furnished house. keeping rooms; private yard, lines, etc. Green 4O2. SIS FOR RENT-one 4-room unfurnished modern apartment. 104 Higgins Hill. c. H. Hogan, below Copper Queen hotel
 FOR RENT-Three rooms furnished for light housekeeping; bath. PIP Naco road, at custom house stop.
 S-17 FOR RENT-In Highland Park. g. room house; light and water free, $15 per month. Apply "UncIe Jim's," Brewery Gulch. S-17 FOR RENT-3-room house, compIetelv furnished I29A, Dubacher Canyon.
 8-13 FOR RENT-5 rooms, Jiggerville, just across the bridge. IA, partly fur nished. 8.1O FOR RENT-2 or 4-room house. IFS Naco road, Holbrook stop. SIP Ion ohIr- hills to climb. Star Rooming house, opposite City Park. S-23 FOR RENT-4-room cement block house; nice yard, Bakerville, back of Arizona Grocery. SIP FOR RENT-3 we'll furnished house keeping rooms with screened porch. 69A Roberts Ave, Mason Hill. S-11 | FOR RENT-2 housekeeping rooms. furnished, level lot, no hills. Apply | Hardy Johnson, west of cemetery.
 8-10 FOR RENT-Bedroom for two gentle men. Quality Hill. SIP FOR RENT-5-room house; also g. room house, furnished. 2O6B Opera DrlVe, close in. SIP FOR RENT-Beautifully new furnish ed rooms with running water; cleo tric lights, telephone, every con- Venience, cool rooms for summer, close in. La More Hotel, O. K. St. near depot. If TOR RBNT-3-room furnished house. 97B Youngblood hill S-IO NOR RENTING rooms we'll furnish ed for housekeeping; lights and water paid. No. Tombstone Can yon, first house below Catholic church; also garage. S-IO TOR RENT OR SALE-Seven-room house, partly furnished; gas, lights, water; good location. 116 Jigger- vile. S.I0 TOR RENT-2 furnished housekeep- ing rooms. 17B, Jiggerville. S-9
 
 'OR RENT-2 nice rooms for light housekeeping, SIS, light and water furnished. 16 Tank Hill, third house from Brophys. SIS OR RENT-3-room house with two sleeping porches, furnished com plete for housekeeping; no children, $25. Oscar Petersen, residence rear Leo Wright place, Locklin car stop, Tombstone canyon. 8-13 I OR RENT-Nice furnished room with bath, suitable for one or two ladies in private family. Call p Oak street, Mason Hill. Phone 614. If . OR RENT-3-room furnished houses Mrs. Winwood, Winwood addition.
 SIP OR RENTING furnished light T housekeeping rooms No. Bauer hllL Aug 30 OR REAT-Unfurnis 5-room
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF
 SECURITY

KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF
 SECURITY Meets on the first and third Mon day of each month at Odd Fellows hall at 8:00 p. m. Visiting members cordially invited.
 ARNOLD SCHMID, Pres. .ident
 Box 34S3, Lowell, Ariz. WINNIE JOWLES, Secretary.
 Box 1054, Bisbee F. J. ATTAWAY, Financier.
 Box 3171, Lowell BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA
 WOMAN Richard l., Homestead S95, meets second and fourth Tuesdays at old Pythian Castle. Visiting Archers are cordially invited.
 F. w. TURNER, Foreman. Phone Black 256, 20. Box 9S1, Warren. E. D. STINSON, Correspondent. Box 1496. Phone Red 3S4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
ZIMMERMAN EVASIVE
ON GUILT IN BELGIUM
Won Bethmann-HoIIweg Dis
cusses Appeal to Wilson to
Work for Peace

Berlin, Nov. 5.-(By A. P.)-The
sitting of the subcommittee Of the As
sembly which Is In |estigating the ques-
ton Of responsibility for the war was
notable yesterday for the evasive an
swers Of DR.. Alfred Zimmerman, for
mer secretary for foreign affairs, con-
cerning Germany's treatment of Bel
GUM, which compelled DR.. Won Beth
mann Hollweg, former imperial chan
cellor, to come to the assistance of
Zimmerman and answer for him. Both
Zimmerman and Won Bethmann Holl
veg protested that they had made efforts
against the all l-powerful military party
in the matter of the deportation of
Belgians.
Germany's peace offer again was
brought up. Won Bethmann Hollweg
reiterated that he frequently had dis
cussed peace with James W. Gerard, the
American ambassador, after the tor
pedoing, in March, 1916, of the English
channel steamship Sussex. And when
Ambassador Gerard was preparing to
return home, Won Bethmann- Hollweg
said he spoke to the ambassador, say
ing: "Now President Wilson has free
path. Urge him to act. We have done
our utmost
To this Won Bethmann- Hollweg
added: "What could have been
stronger appeal for peace?"
Discussing President Wilson, Won
Bethmann- Hollweg said the President
wanted to be peace angel for the
world, but that Germany had been so
alienated by American ammunition
shipments to the Allies that she was
mistrustful. He said that, neverthe-
less, he had asked Mr.. Gerard to re-
late to President Wilson Germany's
general conception of peace.
Eduard David, minister of the in
terror, embarrassed Won Bethmann-
Hollweg and Zimmerman by demand
ing to know whether it would not have
made the United States almost an ally
had Germany accepted President Will
sons peace proposal. To this Won
Bethmann Hollweg replied that the
German people were too embittered to
consider accepting President Wilson s
offer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
NO NEW U. S. CARDINAL
Pope Expected to Grant Red Hats
20 Two Polish Archblshops

Rome, Nov. 5.-(By A. Pit is
considered absolutely certain in Rome
that no new American cardinal will be
chosen at the consistory to be held in
the first fortnight in December, al
though the pope, even at the last mo-
ment before the consistory, can decide
to create some new cardinal not men
toned before.
In this consistory, the first after the
war, 1t is believed the pontiff wishes to
give proof of special bcnevolence to
Poland, which after a long subjection
and many sufferings has finally been re-
united. Thus it is understood, besides
elevating the archbishop of Warsaw, the
pope win also raise the archbishop of
Gnesen to the cardinalate. A new
Spanish cardinal also has been ru-
mored, but there is no confirmation of
this.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
ITALY CELEBRATES VICTORY
Great Enthusiasm Prevails on An
nlversary Of AustrIa's Defeat

Rome, Nov. 5.-(By A. P.)-Re-
ports from throughout Italy say that
the greatest enthusiasm prevailed yes
terday on the occasion of the anniver-
sary of the Italian victor over the Aus
trians. The Duke Of Aosta, who was
Aquileia, once Austro Hungarian ter
ritory, at the head of the Adriatic sea,
twenty two miles northwest of Triest.
In his speech, which was delivered in
the cathedral, the duke paid tribute to
all the heroes of the war. from the high
est to the humblest, who fell for the
motherland.
At Trent the monument to Dante was
reconsecrated, bearing the inscription
which the Austrians had chiseled out.
In Rome General Diaz, commander in
chief of the army, and other officials,
spoke before a large crowd. General
Diaz conferred medals for valor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
BARCELONA A RED BASE
5olshevik Money Supports SyndIcaI-
lists There, Employer Declares

Madrid, Nov. 5.-(By A. P.)-All
Of the shops in Barcelona reopened to.
day and some textile factories resumed
work. The only two newspapers which
have appeared since the lockout went
into effect may be forced to suspend if
the lockout continues.
The situation is quiet, but tho
authorities are not relaxing steps taken
to keep it so. Several agitators have
been expelled from the city.
One Of the large employers of BARGE
Iona, outlining in the newspaper A b
G, the reason for the lockout says:
1.-THE syndicalist leaders had become the
real masters of the industries of the
country. Industry was disturbed be-
cause of frequent sympathetic strikes
and the men threw down their tools on
the slightest pretext."
The writer declares the movement is
supported with money from Russia and
Germany and that Barcelona is being
used by the Bolsheviki as a base from
which to spread their doctrines through
out tho world
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
REPORT YUDEN|TCH
FORCES CRUMBL|NG
BoIsheviki Claim to Be ION Eve
of Victorious Termination
of War"
PLAN ATTACK ON PETRoeRAD

London, Nov. 5.-(By A. Pan
announcement issued by Russian soviet
army officials received here by wireless
says: 1--WE have received fresh re-en-
forcements; Yudenitch can get none.
The remnants of his army are breaking
up. They are surrounded by our
troops. 60.
"From Luga our troops are irresisti-
bly, advancing on Yudenitch's rear. On
the other fronts the situation is favora-
BILE to us. We are on the eve Of vic
torious termination Of the war;"
Helsingfors, Nov. 5,-(By A. P.)-
A Helsingfors newspaper says it under
stands 10000 volunteers have secretly
enlisted in Finland to join in the at
tack on Petrograd. 1t adds that the
men will be supplied with arms and
equipment either by the Allies or Cen
eral Yudenitch, and urges the govern
ment to take preventive steps.
1.-THE Finnish cabinet yesterday
decided not to aid Yudenitch's cam
paigu against Petrograd.]
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05

9x12 1T, Seamless Administer
Rugs, S49.5o.
9X12 TT. Seamless Wool Velvet
Rugs. S3e.5o.
9Xl2 IT, Seamless Tapestry Rugs,
Sls.75.
9xl2 TT. Heavy wool-fber Rugs,
SIS.
9x12 TT. Medium wool-nber Rugs,
Ss.75,
S,3x1o.6 #. Seamless Tap9stry
Rugs, $3.50. ~
S,3X10,6 #, Seamless HeaE y1Wool
Velvet Rugs, $33,
S.3x1O.G It, Heavy Wool-dber
Rugs, sl3.75.
6N9 IT. Administer Rugs. S25.
6X9 IT, Heavy Wool-fiber Rugs,
Sll.75.
6xs #. Heavy Wool-fber Rugs,
seas.
6x9 IT. Wool-flber Rugs, $3.50.
4.6x66 IT. Administer, Rugs, $3.50.
36x63 in. Administer Rugs, S5.75.
27X54 in Administer Rugs, S3.75.
27x54 in, Mottle Smyrna Rugs,
reversible. wool face, Sl.5o each.
--Gimbels, Subway store
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05

Jute face Tapestry Brussels Stair
Carpet, for sturdy wear, p inches
wide, at 75c yd.
Heavy Jute Velvet Stair Carpet,
pretty patterns, rich colorings,
Sl.5o yd.
New Process Floor Coverings,
pretty tile parQuetry and geometri-
cal effects, full rolls, very best
quality, $50 50, yd.
Remnants, same quality, all two
yards wide; up to 80 square yards
of some patterns, at so. az
yard .....'.''''' '''.'''' WV
Shorter lengths, one TO two
yards wide, many pieces of OE
same pattern, at so I'd. ZOC
Heavy Cork Linoleum, burlap
back, long remnants, two yards
wide; plenty of patterns at. 6Oc
50 ,yd. .....,....,...,... WV
shorter lengths, one TO 1E
two yards wide, at so. yd. tOS
9x12 IT. Administer Rugs at s39.75
9x12 IT. Seamless Tapestry Rugs,
S25.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-29

underlined. A wonderful look of
pleasure came into his eyes. while
Alma flushed holly, for the senti-
ments she had by heart were those
covering the theme of love
You encourage me by under
standing me-" he said, and his mag
netic eyes flashed a grateful CLEAN.
and then Mrs. Branded came up.
introduced them, and the continued
company of the gifted writer for the
evening made it one of the most
memorable in the young life of
Alma Dysart
Myra Lane was a very much en-
lightened and indignant person,
when a charge Of plagiarism
against her favorite resulted in the
discovery that most of Hector Ber-
mingham's illusions were transla-
tons.
In the meantime Armand Lisle
had correspondent regularly with
Alma. His fame had increased and
his masterpiece won the public far
and wide.
you inspired it, my darling" he
said to Alma the evening when he
first told her how he loved her. .
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-29
Giving Americans the Preference

Secretary Daniels instructions that for
Ftgners be the first dropped from the payrolls
of the navy yards so that cutting down of
appropriations shall be felt last by the Ameri-
cans employed will be approved. If there is
anything commendable in Americanism it
surely is worthy of some special consideration
in such circumstances as the navy now faces.
Complaint has been made by individuals
when men were being laid off at Rock IslaI
arsenal that no discrimination of this kind was
attempted. Some have even claimed that ma
tive born or naturalized citizens of unques-
qioned loyalty were discharged and others
known to have been shaky in their support
of the American cause during the war were
Retained. These assertions are not given as
facts. but merely for what they are worth,
which may be much or little. The point
plasized is the lack of a settled policy in the
war department such as has just been pro-
mulgated by Secretary Daniels.
In private enterprise conducted for profit
The management might be justified in making
loyalty secondary to competent workmanship
but in the army ana navy, at least, it would
seem justified in reversing the rule.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-29
HQart 9pHOmo
11,5DrObIo
y u MRC. ELIZABETHT THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Will you
kindly tell us what the meaning is
of placing stamps in different posi-
tons on the face of an envelope
E. A. & L. B.
Those who indulge in postage
stamp Irritation give the mail de-
partment a great deal of trouble.
request, therefore, that you re-
frain from using this information !:
Upside down on the left corner
Il love you.
Crosswise on the left corner
my heart is another's.
Straight up on left corner-Good-
bye, sweetheart.
Upside down on right corner
Write no more
In the middle at the right edge
Write at once
In center at topics.
Opposite at bottom-No.
On upper Tight-hand corner. at a
right angle-Do you love me?
In left-hand corner "a a right
angIe-I hate you.
Straight up, in righthand cor
ner-I wish your friendship.
Straight, bottom left-hand cor
ner-I seek your acquaintance.
On a line with name-Accept my
love.
On a line with name. upside
down. am engaged.
On a line with name at right an
gles-I long to see you.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Does a
boy think more of a girl if she does
not let him kiss her? REXINA.
Your question has been much de-
bated IN my column at different
times. Some young men have
tastes so purely physical that they
do not enjoy a girl without kiss
ing Other young men are on a
higher plane and they enjoy COM
partnership.
When a young man really loves
a girl she does not cheap herself
in his estimation if she kisses him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-29

Most people, reading about the presidents
veto of the prohibition enforcement law
thought only Of what would happen in case
the ban on the distribution of alcoholic bev-
erages were temporarily lowered. The pic
ture, conceivably, would not be a pleasant one
10 look upon.
What the president was thinking OF prob
ably was the violation of a definitely stated
contract which the law abrogated and which
virtually confscated many millions of dollars
Invested lawfully and in good faith. He may
also have considered the strictly financial
aspect.
Bonded warehouses Of the country hold
something like seventy-fve million gallons 90
spirits. Owners of the goods made and held
them on the definite pledge by legislative en-
actment of opportunity to sell after the
end of the war. The returns, at prices pre-
Failing during the last months of legal sale,
would amount to hundreds of millions of dol
lars Revenue to the government alone would
total nearly half billion. Most Of the liquor
In bond is held on borrowed capital Banks
which have accepted 1t extensively as security
will be hard hit.
It is all very well to say that the liquor
trade is wrong from beginning to end and de-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-29
Lodge Versus Lodge.

Nobody could have been more scandalized
by a proposal to amend or reject treaty of
peace than was Henry Cabot Lodge in 1899,
says the New York World.
At that time Senator Lodges Republican col
league from Massachusetts was opposed to the
treaty of peace with Spain which President
Mckinley had negotiated and many Democrats
were agains. it because of the acquisition of
the Philippines. There was the possibility that
a minority of the senate would prevent tho
ratification of the treaty, and Senator Lodge
was appalled, at the possibility that the treaty
might be rejected.
I'VE must either ratify the treaty or re-
iect it" he said Suppose we reject the treaty,
what follows? This was his answer:
Let us look a. it practically. We con-
tinue the state of war and every sensible
man in the country, every business in
terest, desires the establishment of
peace in law as well as in fact. At the
same time we repudiate the president
and his action before the whole world.
and the reputation Of the president in
such matter as this is. to my mind
the humiliation of the United States in
the eyes Of civilized mankind and brands
US as a people incapable of great affairs
or of taking rank where we belong as
one of the greatest of the great world
powers.
This is what Henry Cabot Lodge thought
on Jan. "a, 1899, about the kind of politics
that Henry Cabot Lodge is playing with
treaty. of peace in October, 1919.
To continue:
The president cannot be sent back
across the Atlantic In the person of his
commissioners, hat in hand, to say to
Spain with bated breath, Il am here in
obedience to the mandate of a minority
of one-third of the senate to tell you
that we have been too victorious, and
that you have yielded US too much and
that l am very sorry that I took the
Philippines from you" I do not think
any American president would do that,
or that any American would wish him
TO.
But that is exactly what Senator Lodge now
demands of President Wilson. He insists that
the treaty must be so amended that it will be
sent back to the peace congress, which means
that it must be sent back to Germany and that
the President must be sent back across the At
lantic, hat in hand, to ask Germany if it will
make peace in accordance with the mandate
of minority of one-third Of the senate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-29
@ Verse

Professors are not of one mind
how came the races of mankind 70
this world OF endeavor; they argue
it with voice and book; and, like
the celebrated brook, the fuss goes
on forever. Tut, tut some say,
our ancestry once hung prohen-
sile, wild and free, from swaying
boughs head downward. and Il
was oh, a weary while before they
learned to wear a tile and started
moving downward And others
say, such stuff is snide. such argu-
ments insult our pride and robs
us of much glory; for man was
fashioned in a day TO love and
dream and work and play-and
that's no fairy story" / do not
care three rusty cents for all their
lengthy arguments belligerent and
scrappy; 1t keeps me busy day by
day 10 walk the straight and mar
row way and make some lone heart
happy. For me, I do not care 70
know if some things happened
thus, or so: from one cause. or an
other; enough for me il | can lend
lift TO any struggling friend, or
boost a weary brother The wise
ones argue pro and con about
events long past and gone: but I
don't get excited What interests
me is, we're here upon this good
old jolly sphere, and with il feel
delighted.
GLEN BRADSHAW.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-29
Who Spends the Money?

AS an answer to the charge of extravaganza
on the part of women in clothing themselves
comes the result Of an investigation by the fed
eral bureau OF labor statistics showing that
men Of the country spend more than women
for apparel. It should be added, however, that
the figures are taken from the accounts of only
families having children. In the north the
average husband annually spends $6s.33 and
the average wife but $55.75 for clothing, while
in the south the averages are respectively
1853 and $62Os. Those who make practice
of finding fault with people and the things that
people do too often take exceptional cases for
their examples. American women, it seems,
have not escaped this injustice
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-29
Deferred Action.

The board OF education acted wisely in
deferring action on the proposal for the re-
modelling Of the high school. This IS not a
question to be hastily decided certainly not If
the decision is in the affirmative
The subject Is one in which the public feels
a deep interest because nearly every family
contributes the body of students. There Is
a strong demand for better facilities and more
accessibility. Time enough ought to be taken
TO ascertain what the people think about
spending 100000 now on a temporary .expedi-
ent to prolong the term in which badly To-
Gated, atrociously planned building must be
tolerated
So far as The Argus is concerned the longer
the proposed action is deferred the better
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-29
EGSATTH TALKS
BY WILLIAM . 4 BRADY ND.

whose three children were attacked
by infantile paralysis two years
ago, as l have a child Of my own =
The woman does the washing and
ironing in her own home. Or. FL
Answer-No. 1t is probable that
there are no conditions whatever
in which there is any danger Of any
disease being conveyed in that
manner. Dirty clothing may con-
vey infection TO the laundress, but
washed, and especially ironed
clothing, is practically sterile so
cerned.
TIC from Raw MILK.
Is there any danger Of contract
milk? If so, Ia the danger pre-
vented by pasteurizing the milk3
How is milk pasteurized2
MRS. II. G. NJ
Answer - Unless the COW CT
cows have been tuberculin tested
and found free from tuberculosis.
there is always a chance that the
milk may carry bovine tuberculo-
sis, which is probably common
cause OF giandular tuberculosis
C"scrofula') and OF other forms OF
tuberculosis in childhood. The dan
ger is prevented by pasteurizatloR-
though pure raw milk 10 always
preferable to doubtful milk pas
teurized. Milk is pasteuTized bE
the process Of heating up 10 so or
So degrees Centigrade equivalent
TO lao or $50 degrees Fahrenheitl
and holding az that temperature
and no higher for 20 TO 30 minuteF,
then cooling. This destroys any
tubercle bacilli present and mos.
disease germs. though not sporeC
of disease germs (Which are very
RESISTANT and not all the non
pathogenic germs. for the Tactic
bacilH, which sour milk survive.
Chalking on Warts.
G. F. b. offers tho following
would suggest that you inform
your correspondent who seeks a
remedy for warts that rubbing the
warts with an ordinary crayon
such as is used for writing on
bIackboards every evening This
is simple enough. but II cleared
away a number Of warts from my
hands. / do not know what the
chemical modus operandi is. but
you as a physician will probably
know.
Warts come and so IN
a way of their own, and their going
is commonly ascribed to whatever
remedy was last applied.