davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-22

peasants, who took this means to ob- tain food and the pay the soviets seemed able to give them
 Polish Question Up
 The Polish question will come up at tomorrow session as we'll as the mat ter of Russia. It is understood in this connection that President Wilson has received information concerning the spread Of the bolsheviki movement iii Poland, where the bolsheviki army is nearing Warsaw. It is expected that proposals will be renewed for the al lied armies to help the Polish army with war material, but this has not yet been decided The nature of the discussion was in determining the ap- pointment of two committees, the first to deal with reparation for the dam ages of the war, the second to deal with the subject of the society of nations.
 Wilson Memorial on Peace
 Another full session of the peace conference will likely be held next Friday or Saturday for the purpose of the presentation of a memorial on the league of nations by President Wilson The English and French memorials on the league of nations will probably be presented at the same time and the committee proposed today will then work out the details, while the full conference may enunciate some gen eral expression of principle on the plan.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-22

ago, being sent to Nacozari, Sonora, where he was associated for seven years with the mercantile department of the MocteZuma Copper company. He was promoted to the management of that store, which position he held for six years. In the summer of 1917 he was transferred to Douglas and in No vember of that year was made acting general manager of the Phelps Dodge Mercantile company. In that position he displayed the same executive a0a- ity which had distinguished him in subordinate positions previously. His accession to the headship of the cor poration will occasion no surprise among his friends. Few men in the southwest enjoy greater personal popularity than does MT. Meyer among an extensive acquaintanceship and particularly among the men thrown in contact with him during his residence in Mexico.
 NIT. Meyer will reside in Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-22
AUSTRIA TO BE
 AT LABOR CONFERENCE
tBy Review Leased wfre)

BERNIE. Jan. 21-I is announced that Austria will be represented at the labor conference being arranged in Berne by at least two delegates, Dep uty Seitz. a social democrat leader, and Deputy Alleuburg, German dele gates are expected.
 The attitude of Samuel Gompers, president Of the American Federation of LaOor, in remaining aloof from the Berne conference mystifies the labor leaders here, more so they say, be- cause he has been quoted as saying American labor will have nothing to do with bOlSheviSm. The socialists here for the conference, it is declared. not only are opposed to bolshevism, but are hated cordially by the bol- sheviki.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-22


 which men in uniform have participat- ed, were pointed to by Senator John son of California, as showing the needs for measures to meet recon struction conditions at home He said the nations first duty is to American military men and declared that the proposed appropriation was for the benefit of the packers who have meat to sell.
 Poindexter Raps Hoover
 Senator Poindexter said the appro- priation was an unconstitutional bur den upon tax payers and unwarranted. He also criticized MT. Hoover, de clared opposition to President Will sons plan for league of nations, and joined in demands for measures to benefit discharged. soldiers and sail ors.
 Hoover Defended by Hoiis
 MT. Hoover was defended by Sen ator Hollis and also by Senator Weeks, who declared that unless oppo- sition was curtailed the objects of the pills charity would starve before the measure was enacted.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-22

meats. Mir Armour said the reason why bacon now costs 70 cents a pound against 25 and 30 cents four years ago could be readily understood. Prices Of live hogs had increased 245 per cent in that time, he declared, while costs of labor and fuel had doubled.
 The market prices of by-products had not increased in the same ratio as live hogs, he asserted, and this neces- sarily put a greater price burden on the edible parts of the animal
 MT. ArmOur's prepared statement covered 6S printed pages and the wit ness voice became so weak before the end that he had one of his associates complete its reading. The afternoon session was devoted entirely to the questioning of MT. Armour by mem bers of the committee.
 How far are the 'ramifications' of the meat packers to extend?" asked Chairman Sims, referring to criticism by the federal commission of the en- trance Of the packers into trades ap- parently unrelated to the killing of meat animals. If you can tan leather, why can't you manufacture shoes, es- pecially as you control such quantities of hides? And why can't you retail those shoes to the public If you can make lard compound from cOttonseed. why can't you go into the business of raising cotton and of spinning the staple?'
 Theoretically you are right, prac- tically you are wrong, in assuming
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-22

tContinued from Page One, promotion. as you were twice recom- mended for a cOlonelcy.
 5. Please accept our congratula- tions for all you have done. For me, personally. the associations l have had with such men as you form the the most treasured part of my mili- tary life. I am sending a copy of this letter to the adjutant general of the army for file with your military record.
 By order of the O. in C.:
 GEO. VAN HORN SCHELEY, Brigadier General. G. S., Assistant
 Chief of Staff, S-4.
 Colonel Greenway in a personal let ter to Mir. Stevens said that he now had been discharged from the army after having recovered from injuries resulting from being gassed. The surgeons told him he would recover entirely from the condition from which he was suffering He intended at the time the letter was written to go to Washington for two days, hence to Arkansas, his old home, via Chicago. About three weeks after his arrival at Hot Springs he intended to come to the Warren district, spending about two days here before going to Chand- Ter for a conference with Dr. L. D. Ricketts and to get into touch with his official duties as general manager of the Calumet & Arizona interests, relinquished at the time he entered the army.
 Hundreds of friends of Colonel Jack throughout Arizona doubtless will be glad to learn or his impend- ing arrival, which Mir. Stevens be lieves will be about the middle of next month.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-22

exploiting the weak. they shall rec Ognize the deOt of strength to weak ness and each find his happiness in the happiness of all and his highest good in the good of all. It proposes that we give new meaning to citi- zenship in America, in China, in India and in the isles of the sea.
 This program proposes hospitals where there never have been hospi- tals. It proposes better houses, bet ter schools where there have been in feriOr schools of none at all. It pro- poses that as we have made the love Of God burn -ip the droSs CT base de sires in the individual soul, we shall now extend the spirit of Christ to all real human acts"
 Rev. Fred B. Fisher of New York made a special plea for the education of the masses of India, China and Russia.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-22
TRANs-coNTINENT PLIERS
 AT SAN ANTONIO

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Jan. 21.- Three airplanes bound from the Gult to the PaCitic coast arrived at Kelly Field heTc today, The fourth plano was forced to make a landing and will require some minor repairs before re. suming the flight. The entire dis tance was flown solely by aid of com pass, over fog blanket extending from 100 feet altitude to 300 feet. The ground was at no time visible
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-22

'' 1''3 '1SV V''Nf
 but the laboTing man in tue east who has to pay days wages for a roast doesn't look at it thai way
 Mir. Tallman said 200.0O0,G0O acres Of land in the rain belt in the east ern states now are lying idle and added. If the western states fail to rise to their opportunity and develop the livestock industry to its maximum possibility. the east will turn to tnesc lands or to importation from abroad for its meat supply and the west will not only have been derelict in it's duty. but will suffer from tbs lack Of development CT waich il iS capable. %
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-22

NLOnunueu IfOln faSt OHtJ
 not. exceed 9O,OOO armed men, the re mainder being without arms or ann intuition. clothing or shoes. He de cIared also that the red army was largely recruited from the famished
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-22
MUST
 PR ODUCE MORE,
 SAYS CLAY TALLMAN

CContinued Irom Page Ooel
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-22
WILLIAM H. BROFHY
 RESIGNS AS HEAD OF
 P. D. MERCANTILE CO

(ConHnued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-22
FAMINE RELIEF
 BILL OPPOSED
 IN HOT DEBATE

(Continued fron. Page onel
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-22
METHODISTS ARE
 TO RAISE MILLIONS

Ccontinued from Page One,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-22
PRICES UP IF GOVT NTERFERES, BEEF
 BARON DECLARES

Ccontinued from Psge Onel
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-22

REVIEW WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-22
NATIONAL BANKS
 RESOURCES HIGH

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-22
PERSHING GIVES
 PRAISE TO MINING
 MAN FOR GALLANTRY

6Cont!nued from Page One,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-22
SOVIET CHIEFS
 BARRED FROM
 CONVERTING E

ocontinued rom Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-22
MADAMME LEBAUDY IS ACQUITTED OF
 MURDER CHARGE

Continued from Page one)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-09

his appointment last spring up to the
present time, and offered the follow
ing resolution which was adopted
unanimously
Resolved, That this Board has OBJ
served with great satisfaction the in
telligent and active manner in which
Mr.. Moore has devoted to the duties
OF his Office; his sense of the great
responsibility that rests upon him as
the official guardian of the public
schools of the county, and his keer
interest in everything that concerns
their welfare and advancement. All
OF which bespeak for him most sue
cessful administration for himself and
for the welfare Of the county schools
for the next two years.
On motions duly made and second
ed, and which were passed unani
mously, j. D. Woodland was re-ap'
pointed clerk and Col. H. X. Olli-
plant was re-appointed attorney for
the Board.
No further business, the Board adj.
journed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-09
THE PlNELLAS COUNTY FAIR

To be held at Largo on January
%, %, "a and rs, 1919 makes the
third exhibit Of the resources Of
Pinellas county and promises to bs
the biggest and best" fair ever held
in the county.
The two previous fairs were held
on temporarily arranged grounds
around the town hall and were natur.
ally limited for room for expansion,
but this year it will be held on ia
own grounds, affording plenty OF
room for all kinds Of exhibits from
the grove, farm, garden and home. as
we'll as providing ample space for mer
camille and industrial displays as well
as amusement features.
The Largo section is particularly
suited for growing of citrus and other
fruits as we'll as all kinds of semi.
tropical farm products. It is also
well fitted for the raising of improved
nigh grade cattle and hogs at a small
cost, because food products can he
grown here almost every month IN
the year and there are no hard win.
ters TO contend with in the care of
farm animals.
In the growing of citrus fruits m
section of Florida is more favored nc
is illustrated by the fine grove ot
Seeding trees, more than fifty wears
old, just north of and in sight Of the
fairgrounds.
Seeing is believing, and a visit II
the Pinellas County Fair will be .
convincing argument that the "ha,t
has not yet been told"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-09
PADER EWSkl
Nashville Banner)

Ignace Jan Paderewski is one OF
the remarkable men the war has
brought to the front He had been
well known for number of years as
piano virtuoso and for the bushy
appearance of his unkempt hair, but
no one had ever supposed he had the
qualities of a patriot and statesman.
The sufferings of the Poles while
the war was raging reused Paderew-
ski to action to find them relief. Now
he is equally active in establishing
the new free Poland that has. come as
a result of the war He is spoken of
for the first president Of the republic
and very likely will fill the Office.
1t is a rare instance where a man
whose whole life had been given
wholly to music has developed such
qualities.
Just now Paderewski is in dis
pute with the Germans about the pos.
session Of Posen. Posen is a part Of
the Poland that Frederick the Great
took for Prussia when the country
was first partitioned. The Prussian
government made desperate endeavor
to Germanize its population, but the
Poles there have persisted in their
patriotic allegiance to their van.
pushed nation and wish to be a part
of it in its rehabilitated form.
Paderewski had already made for
himself an assured place in the world
of music. His name may also live in
history with those of Sobieski and
Kosciusko.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-09
Official Minutes Meeting
Polk County School Board

motion Of e. M. Law, seconded by
l.. G. Bowers, G.. B. Murrell was
elected chairman. John A. Moore,
holding commission as county super
intendent Of public instruction, as
sumed his duties as secretary Of the
Board. General e. M. Law then very
earnestly and with much feeling, re.
ferred to the cordial relations and the
splendid work Of the retiring member
and chairman of the former Board.
Hon. ]. W. Keen, and offered the
following resolutions:
Resolved, That this Board desires
to place on record its sincere appre-
citation of the splendid services rem
dered by Hon. j. W. Keen during his
six years membership of this body,
during the last two years Of which he
was its honored and trusted chair
man; and also to express its high es
innate Of him as a man and citizen
as we'll as public official;
Resolved further, That in his re
tirement from the Board, Mr.. Keen
carries with him the best wishes of
every member of this body for his
future happiness and success.
When Superintendent John A..
Moore presented his commission and
entered upon the duties of his Office
for the ensuing two years. General
Law took occasion to comment in very
complimentary terms on Mr.. Moore's
brief service as superintendent, since
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-09
Barlow, Fla, Jan. 7th, 1919.

Barlow, Fla, Jan. 7th, 1919.
The Board Of Public Instruction met
In regular session in the Office Of the
superintendent with all members and
the superintendent present. ]. W.
Keen, presiding. Minutes of all pre-,
vious meetings were read and ap-
proved.
The matter of establishing kin
dergarten department in Summerlin
Institute was again taken up and af-
ter some discussion, 1t was referred to
the local trustees, as the financial
condition Of the general school fund
will not permit the establishment OF
same at present.
G. e. Kensinger, principal Of the
Winter Haven school appeared before
the Board and asked for an additional
teacher for the Fourth grade in said
school. Same was referred to the
superintendent with power to act.
The remainder Of the morning SEES.
sion was taken up IN the routine work
Of the Board and after same was
completed, the Board adjourned until
p. m.
At ! p. m. the newly elected mem
bers Messrs l.. G. Bowers, e. M.
Law and G. B. Murrell, proceeded to
organize for the term 1890, each for
himself having presented his commits
sion as member Of the Board for two
years from the first Tuesday after the
first Monday in January, 1919. On
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-09
NATION, NOT STATE,
TO ENFORCE THE U. s. DRY
LAW AFTER JULY

Washington, Jan. 8.-"Wet" states
can't ignore national prohibition after
July /, because
The nation, not the states, will en-
force the law.
Federal officials and detectives
paid by federal money appropriated
by Congress, will seek and swat the
demon rum.
That's according to the Legislation
which Representative Barley (Ken
tucky) and Senator Shepard (Texas)
will put before Congress in few
days.
These bills, being prepared by the
Anttsaloon league, provide:
Penalties for making or selling in
toxicants;
Machinery for detecting and prose
cutting violators;
Enlarged jurisdiction for the prop
er courts:
Greater powers for the federal gov
eminent;
Prevention of evasions by state Of
ficials.
Every man found drunk will be
compelled to tell where he got the
liquor.
Penalties viii Scare Moonshlners
Trainers Of the laws are including
what they consider the best features
of the dry" laws of various states
They admit the greatest difficulty
will be to prevent "moonshining" :
Illegal manufacture of liquor.
Penalties viii be so severe few will
take the risk, drys say.
"The problem will be simplified i,
says E. c. Dinwiddie, legislative sup
erintendent OF the Anti-Saloon league
when the bonedry constitutions,
amendment is ratified by the states
and becomes law. There is not the
slightest doubt that the amendment
/ will be ratified before Jan. 15. It will
take effect one year from that date
SO that by Jan. Is, 1920, the nation
viii be. dry by constitutional amend
ment, and the wartime prohibition
act Will no longer be necessary. We
are also working on legislation to en-
force the constitutional amendment
but are paying particular attention to
the wartime act"
The legislatures. of SO states must
ratify the prohibition amendment
passed by congress before it can be-
come law, Fifteen states, includ
ing five wet" ones, ratified 1t in 1919
leaving 81 more necessary.
And 81 of the states which have
not yet ratified the amendment are
already dry. Five others, not dry
have legislatures said to favor rata
/ cation
Only Two States cIassed "poubtfuIr
OF the remaining six of the IS
states (Missouri Pennsylvania, New
York, Connecticut, Rhode Island and
New Jersey the league counts on
four to ratify the amendment. Only
connecticut and New Jersey are con
sidered as doubtful by the Anttsa.
loon league.
These states ratified the amend.
ment In 1918:
Arizona, Delaware, Alabama Geory.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-09

ia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryiahu'
Massachusetts Mississippi, Montana
North Dakota, South Dakota SCUM
Carolina, Texas, Virginia.
The q states, either dry or Votea
drv which the league expects to rat
ify this month are:
Arkansas, Colorado, Idaho, ndiaha'
Iowa. Kansas, Maine, Michigan, Ne
braska. Nevada, North Carolina, new
HAMPSHIRE, New Mexico, Ohio, Okla
homa, Oregon, Tennessee, utan
Washington, West Virginia, Wyom'
ing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-09

lamont Iowa, Jcn. S.-Working
side by side with young men and
young women, young enough to be her
grandchildren, Mrs. Ethel Hicks, for
years a washerwoman here. is taking
. course in stenOgraphy in a local
business college.
She intends following 1t instead Of
ner former trade. A new steam laun-
dry here has put an end to her former
profitable business.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-09
NOTICE

Annual meeting Of the stockholders
of the State Bank Of Lakeland, Lake.
land, Florida, will be held at its office
in the State Bank, Main street, on
Evening star., 1919-06-11
Children's Stamped
Dresses, Special, 85c
400 in the Iot=NartIl 81 so Each

Ready-made Dresses for children months years.
OF fine white pique rep lawn and nainsoo stamped
variety of pretty patterns for embroderng Special
Evening star., 1919-06-11

With high or low ,
neck; well tailored and
perfect fitting. Very
desirable for business, (
sports or outing wear. }
Evening star., 1919-06-11

Special at 49c each.-59c to
$1.0O value stamped Corset
Covers, Camisoles, Dressing
-Sacques, Wolfe Waists and
Combing Jackets.
Stamped Fudge Aprons, 49c
Worth to S5c each. In cream
and ecru shades. Neat pat
terms to embroider.
Evening star., 1919-06-11

These Are Unusually Low Prices for
Excellent Quality Summer Undermuslins

Envelope Chemises are
of white or pink batiste
and nainsook, with trim
mings of various laces and
embroidery; some elabo-
rately trimmed front and
back, built-up shoulder or
ribbon 81 S0
strap,
Evening star., 1919-06-11
Nixhtgowns, $2.98

10 new styles; made of
sheer nainsook with beau
tifully lace trimmed front
and back. finished with tiny
rose buds, with or without
sleeves.
Evening star., 1919-06-11
1000 Pairs Milanese Silk
: Gloves, 79c Pair

Sizes 6 to 8. Product Of a lead
ing maker. 2-button style. Double
fingertips: contrasting embroidered
backs. White, gray, moire and tan.
Tomorrow, 7sc pair-Bargain Base
Evening star., 1919-06-11

made of soft nainsook. in
low-neck and short sleeve
models, prettily trimmed
with lace and embroidery.
Sizes 18, 19 and 20. Special
at S1.69
Evening star., 1919-06-11
Negigees at IS

Of white dotted Swiss;
with separate lace TRIM
med jackets. finished with
ribbon bow, some with
flowing sleeves. A variety
OF smart styles at $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12
The Horoscope
WEDNESDAY,, AUG. Is.

The astrological forecast for this
day gives warning OF anxieties and
troubles unless caution and prudence
be exercised in the manipulation Of
affairs. Particular stress is laid on
the importance of stunning quarrels.
disputes and accidents. Also mon
eys should neither be put in jeopardy
through speculations or laid out in
useless extravaganza. as Jupiter is
not in a benignant attitude. although
his menace is not powerful. The
Ominous position of Saturn opposi-
ton to Uranus denotes sudden and
sinister visitations. Other testi-
monies bespeak a day of activity
and interest. but the advice may be
expected TO proceed slowly and care
fully
Those whose birthday il is may
turn their affairs TO advantage by
careful attention, avoiding disputes
and money risks. A child born on
this day while being kind. affection
ate and popular will tend to extrav-
agance and rashness
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12

because II costs IS. He within the draft
age. but carefully evaded service either for his
tive land for the United States He preferred 70
hunt without procuring license according TO laws
OF the state within which he lived and made his
annual four thousand because the license cost SIS
The hunting laws the only ne failed
20 obey.
Eventually he found himself arrested and in
court When the Judge heard of his complete lack
OF interest in all things AmeEican-except dollars
he decided to give him immediate lesson in
citizenship The judge explained several things
the prisoner about the OF a free country and
about gratitude and fair play Then ne fined the
man $50 for the particular offense which had
brought him before the court.
It is possible that mis- Greek farmer has expert
enced a vision regard 70 America and
American rights and privileges. II not, ne belongs
TO the group OF aliens who get II
thinks THIS is awful country because he cannot
do just he pleases about everything ne should
be sent upon his way searching for another where
ne can enjoy the particular brand of freedom he