davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-02
KDY Sc FARMAR POVAZO-
VAL "a NEZKUSENEHO v
OBCHODE.


Byl cas- pfeu ley kuy SC ldI
mar povazoval "a nezkusene-
ho V obchode a Ia dobreho pro
3vindIery. Redaktori V NEST
.kych casopisech caste uvefeJ
noVali vystrahy pro farmare,
aby sc chranili pred prodava-
ci zlatych cihel. A nyni zda
Sc. re stejny nahled farma-
iich panuje .n6kterych mi
stech. .YD4
Proc prave ma Sc davat W.
straha farmarum, misto ably Sc
, dala obyvatelum metropole, nj
kdy nabylo vysvetleno.
Moderni Svindler Sc drzi vet
sinu ca3u meste. Vidal Sc
podvad6ni farmaru pred lety.
Jednou 2 jeho uspesnych
saah byl plan ma zazracnou
pSenici. Tato psenice mela by
ii prinesena z raje nebo q
hrobky egyptskych kralu pod
pyramidami. Mela nekOlik
imen - jednim z Mich bylo
pSenice Jerusalem" a druhe
"Egyptskych.' Mela miti Ia
2racnou plodnost a Jmnozi far
mari roztrouSeni sem a tam po
Spoi. Statech il koupili, pfativ-
Sc cd $40 do $40 Ia busl. By
10 il mreCeno, ze mohou proda
Ii ma podzim celou urOdu TAX
draho.
Potom prisel stroj ma delani
deSte a nekolik jinych humbu
karskych napadu. Vsak nikdo
neslysel neco o tom, re by Sc
farmaii byH nechali napalit
po mnoho roku. Pak-li jest
farmar napalen nyni, jest ma
palen tim samym zpnsobem
Iako mestsky clovek.
i5armar prave ak jako OBJ
chodnik hleda pi'irozene pfi-
lezitost k dobremu ulozeni pc
nez, ktere by mu prinesly do
bre uroky. Treba tolik nerisku
lou iako clovek V meste, ale
nej3ou neochotni ulozit peni-
re V akciich, ktere vyhlizi do
celia dobre.
Ma vladu sc muze pocitat,
re bude miti co delat s temi
co nabizi dnes Svindlerske
"c?nne' papiry a ma farmare
Sc muze pocitat, re dovedou
vzdorovat iejich prodavacum !.
Ale dnes .ie mnoho spoleGno-
sti V obchode "a ucelem zlep-
seni olejovych poll, plantazi,
dolu, druh to podniku neji-
stych.
Mnohe akcie jsou nabizene
na vymenu "a Liberty Bondy,
neb valecne znamky. Jest zrej
mo. ze kdyz mnoho akcii moz-
no koupit IA jeden Liberty
Bond, je tn zakladni prilezi-
to3t - velka zakladni prilezi-
tost = V techto akciich. We
vladnich iistotach neni vubec
zakladni prilezitosti. Prodava
ci akcil nyni cestuji po zeme-
delskych okresech a pokouseji
Sc vzbudit u farmaru zajem
pro RUNE spolecnosti ma tako-
vem zakone.
My vsak myslime, ze Sc ma
Americke farmafe muzeme
3pelehnour, ze 81 podrzi vladni
jistiuy a budou spokojeni hlav
ne, budou-li dostavati spolehli
We a zarucene svoje droky, spi
s.. nez aby riskovali penize v
lsoukromych podnicich.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-02
lands A SLADKOVE.
VGera jich dal soudce obeslat
So a ctyri postal do vezeni.

Chicago, Ill. Spolkovy
soudce lands pokracoval wee
IA We SVEN boji proti prod deji
piva v Chicagu a wal 81 ma mu
sku zvlaste sladky, kteri pivo
toto vyrabeji. B6hem vcerej-
Aiho zasedani postal soudce
/, .yri provinilce do vezeni u
loZil Jim jeste citelne pokuty
penezite. Nez-li prelicenl bylo
odroceno, obeslal soudce Lam
dis k vyslechu ma dnesek 81
tladku pivovarnich zrizencl.
Vcera byla vyslechnuta ce-
/ fada dalSich svedku. Az ma
etyri vSichni byli propusteni,
3c mali Sc dostavit dnes zno-
WI.
Rudolf Lederer, predseda
North American Brewery, byl
10 cely den We velikych rozpa-
cich, z nichz mu konecn6 po-
1nohl jeho pravni zastupce j.
y. Flemming, kdyz mu pora-
oil, aby stall ma SVEN ustavnim
! ravu a odepred odpoved' ma
predlozene mu otazky.
Kdyz Lederer znovu ode
/. rel odpovidat ma otazky soud
&c Landise, pravil tyz: "My-
sim ze budu musit zabavit
;vsecky vase knihy a obeslat ne
htere hostinske, kteri vase pi.
70 kupovali, ably mi o tom ne.
GO povedeli.'
Pravnik Geo Remus hnul zlc
Il soudce Landise, kdyz chte'
s MIN debatovat o jedne pray,
III otazce.
IS ohledem ma vase spojen
s timto pripad em nemohu van
IGovolit, abystc chtel mne pou
iCovat,' pravil soudce.
"AvSak vase ctihodnosti :. ;
Zacal Remus.
"Nechte toho," zvolal soud
&c.
"Ale vase -
"Marsale Bradley. usadtt
pana Remuse," a marsal lal
rcinil.
| } Zrizenci Pabstova pivoyarl
hyvse otazani ohledne prodej,
! iva IA hotove chicazskym "a
laznikum, musili odejit do sol
sadni mistnosti a profit next,
Re zapisky zabavenych knil
s vyp. marsaly.
Povolani byli pred soudc,
ltGz zrizencl a urednici Bril-
Brewing Co. Tito svedcili. z,
| lI,ivovar jejich varil 2 a til CIV
te proc. pivo, re ale vSecko tal
ID uvafene pivo bylo ulozenc
V nadeji ma odvolani valecn,
rohibice. Ami sud pry no ne
byl prodan. Ma to byli propu
steni.
Nova obsilka byla vystave
IA ma senatora Pat. Corrolla
ljcnz byl V pondeli odkazar
Ivelkoporote pod zarukou $40,
600. Byl zatcen Zion City
iJohnam Shannonem, kolekto
rom vnitrozemnich dani, kdyz
nejake lahvove pivo bylo male
zano V jich automobilu. Shan
non fekl, re nekolik tech lahv
piva wal ma dukaz".
Pan Shannan Sc rozhorln
, kdyz Sc no soudce Lands ota.
zal, jakym zpusobem prisel ke
sVemu zamestnani.
Ma sklonku vyslechu pred,
stoupil pravnik Francis Borrel
Ii. byvaly spolkovy vyp. ma.
vladni, pred soudce a zadal he
snizeni zaruky pro jednoho
sveho klienta.
"Mnoho-li je tor tazal sc
scudce.
"Zaruka obnaSi $4,000
odpovedel pravnik.
"All right" pravil soudce
"udeleime j tedy S14.500."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-25
JUDGE HOGAN LEAVES
 FOR OIL PROPERTIES
Arrangements to Be Complet- ed for Drilling on Local
 Firm s Land

For the purpose Of looking into the interests of local holders Of Oklahoma oil lands, Judge John Hogan, one of the officers Of 9 local company, will leave tonight for Tulsa, Okla. He will remain away sufficiently long to perfect arrangements for drilling on the cOmpany's properties.
 Hogan in the past two days has been advised by oil men in Tulsa of the bringing in next to the land of the Arizona Oklahoma, a Bisbee com pany, of a 1OO-barrel we'll. In his opinion this information proves up the land held by the local organiza- tion.
 The well drilled next to the Arizona Oklahoma. declares Hogan, was put down under agreement with the Ari- zona-OklahOma and with the local company's rig and outfit the driIlers financing the hole. Stockholders of the company in the district last night were confident they will have a pro ducer with the near future, and are awaiting Hogan's report anxiously.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-25
HUSBAND OF SLAIN
 WIFE NOW IN PRISON

SEATTLE, March 24--D- M. StOrrs. for whose love Miss Ruth Garrison. IS. confessed she poisoned Mrs. Storrs. was taken today to Okanogan. Wash. to face a charge of abduction. A complaint filed in the Okanogan coun- ty court charges the girl visited Storrs at OkanOgan and posed as his wife.
 Miss Garrison, against whom a charge of murder has been placed. was confined today in the county detention home where she was taken from the Home of the Good Shepherd, because Sheriff John Stringer announced, too many callers and telephone calls about the girl bothered the sisters at the home
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-25
IF YOU NEED A MEDICINE YOU SHOULD HAVE
 THE BEST

Have you ever stopped to reason why 1t is that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgot ten? The reason is plain-the arti- cle did not fulfil the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more par ticularly to a medicine. \ medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited, to those who are in need of it.
 prominent druggist says Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recom- mend, for in almost every case it shows excellent results, as many Of my customers testify. Nc other kidney remedy has so large a sale"
 According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-ROOt is due to the fact, so many people claim, that it fulfils almost every wish in over coming kidney, liver and bladder ail- ments, corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism.
 You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-ROOt by Parcels Post. Address pr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N, J., and enclose ten cents; also mention the Bisbee Daily Review. Large and medium size bottles for sale at all drug stores. Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-25
MORE SOLDIERS FROM WESTERN STATES ARE
 NOW EN ROUTE HOME
Additional Units of 9lst and 10th Divisions Sail
 From France @rJ

WASHINGTON. March 24.-Addi- tional units of the 3Oth, 91st and 10th divisions have sailed from France. The war department today announced the departure of transports carrying de taChments of three divisions. The 3Oth division consists of national guard troops from North and South Carolina and Tennessee, while the troops in the 4Gth and 91st divisions are from Pacific coast and western states and Alaska
 The transport Edgar A. Luckenbach. due at New York April ?, has the headquarters troop of the 4Oth di- vision, 18th train headquarters, head quarters detachment, headquarters company, supply company and ma chine gun detachment of the I59th in- fantry. The majority of these units are en route to Camp Kearny. Calf
 The transport SibOney. due at New York April 3, has on board hearquar- ters of the Second battalion. supply company and companies F. c and H of the S6Sd infantry; field and staff, headquarters Third battalion, ord nance and medical detachments. head quarters supply and machine gun com T. N- L. M of the Seth infantry Most of these infantrymen also are to be demobil- ized at Camp KeaTny.
 The transport Heredia will arrive at New York April g with 9 few casuals, among whom are S2 nurses.
 The transport Huron, due at Char leston, s. C., April 1, has on board the headquarters and medical detach- ments of the Second and Third batal- ions, eight companies Of the 18th in- fantry. and field Staff, headquarters. ordnance and medical detachments. companies A and B of the 18th ma chine gun battalion; 1G5th sanitary train, medical supply depot, ambu- lance companies Nos. IF to 12O, in- elusive; field hospitals Nos. IF to 120, inclusive.
 The transport Kentuckian, due at New York April 3 is bringing the headquarters of the 1S2d infantry bri- gade; regimentaI and first battalion headquarters company; machine gun company, medical detachment. and companies A to D inclusive of the 36Sd infantry. These troops formed part of the 91st division and are assigned to Camp kearny, Calf On board also are casual companies of Arkansas and Texas troops and Marines Brigadier General Vernon A. Caldwell. con- manding the 1S2d infantry brigade. is returning with the headquarters of that unit
 The transport Artegas is due at Newport News April 1, with a few casuals.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-25
S5O,OOO,OOO BUILDINGS ARE HELD UP BY HIGH
 PRICE OF MATERIALS
Chicago Construction Awaits Reduction in Cost of All
 Kinds of Supplies
By Review Leased Wire,

CHICAGO. March 24.-Fifty mil lion dollars worth of new buildings planned for this year in Chicaso is being held up because of high price of building materials. This informs- tion was given members of the state commission Investigating the high price of building materials by four of the leading architects in Chicago today.
 Chairman John Daley of Peoria. Ills. made this announcement to the building supply dealers attending the investigation and urged them to CO., operate in the move to lower prices and bring about a resumption of build ing. He argued that by increasing the volume of business the manufae- turers and dealers should be able to reduce their prices.
 C. F. Wieh, secretary of the Edward Hines Lumber company. testified that the price of lumber had increased 45 to 50 per cent in five years due to the inceraSed cost of production and operation. He submitted figures show ing the increase cost of labor. freisht and overhead charges He said labor cost about 6S per cent more than five years ago and that it cost the compan- ies 30 per cent of the price charged consumers to sell and handle the con- mOdity.
 In reply to questions MT. Wieh said he did not believe prices could be re- duced unless the cost of labor was lower. Wages, he said, could not be reduced until the cost of living wa1
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-25
ROBINS URGES us.
 TO ASSIST RUSSIA
Former Red Cross Officer Seeks Recognition of
 Lenine Trotzky Regime
By Review Leased wirel


 NEW YORK, March 24-Recogni- tion of the Lenine-Trotzky government by the United States and the allies was urged by Col. Raymond Robins, former head of the American Red Cross mission to Russia, in an address here before the League of Nations convention
 Asserting that since his retirement from the mission, he felt no longer the necessity of silence, Colonel Robins vigorously defended the bolsheviki leaders and criticized the attitude of the United States todarw them. Col Onel Robins said he had found that the soviets were the only force in Russia who could get something done and done efficiently
 Defending Lenine and Trotzky, he said they would not have signed the Brest-LitOvsk treaty with Germany had their OveTtuTes to the allies been accepted.
 I believe" declared Colonel Robins. that Russia las the right to have ths kind of government the Russian people want and dc not believe that any government set up by foreign rifles can be maintained except by foreign rifles We msut abandon the 2 per cen t indoor tea table. boulevard point of view and adopt the 93 per cent mind of Russia if we are to cope with the Russian situation
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-25
UNION CARPENTERS
 IN PHOENIX STRIKE
By Review Leased Wire,

PHOENIX. March 24--UniOn car penters went out on strike on several jobs here today following a dispute over wages. One large building un- der construction was completely tied up and some smaller jobs were af- fected- The open shop contractors, however, were running with full crews. The dispute is said to have arisen over a ST wage, which the car penters contend was promised them March l, following the raise to s6.50 last fall. Two or three contractors are reported to have granted the in- crease at the beginning of the month, and later to have abandoned it for the $e.5O rate.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-25
CHURCHMEN
 IGNORE FRENCH PLEA

PARIS. March 24-CFrench Wireless Service)-MOnsignO Alexis Charost. bishop Of Lille, in a speech in Paris Sunday, said that letters he had writ ten to the archbishop of Cologne pre- testing against German acts at Lille were opened by the German military authorities and the German prelate was scOlded for corresponding with a French bishop. who wrote such wick ed letters"
 The bishop described the cynical behaVicT of the Germans against de fenseless population Of Lille and also tie deportation Of 7,000 residents of thai city. The bishop said he had pro- tested to German churchmen. but their attitude had been not to hear the cries of help fICm the victims of op- pression.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-25
Sonora Ranch Is RGjded By
 ViLtG Bandits
American Officials Begin In-
 vestigation; Refugees Reach Border

DOUGLAS, March Mexican and American officials, military and civil. are Investigating a re port received here Sunday from the Diamond A ranch, south of Hachita, N. M., that a hand of Villa followers had rai6ei the Mexican ranch of the company and footed it. The extent of the robbery will not be known for several days, in all probability.
 Fearing a raid and the pOssi- bility of being held for ransom, the American foreman and his em- plOyes had been sleeping in camp shcuJ two miles from ranch headquarters for two weeks. Last Thursday morning. according to the report received here, when the employees started to ride in 10 the ranch from the camp. they found it in possession of an armed band Of MeXlcans, who were busy loot ing it. The employees sought ref uge in flight, the report being re- ceived here and in Agua Prieta from the first of the refugees to reach the border.
 The Diamond As Mexican ranch is just over the Sonora border from Chihuhua, accessible from the latter state through San Luis pass, the road through which is within a few yards of the Ameri- can side of the boundary.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-25
INQUEST INTO DEATH
 OF DENVERITE TODAY
CE2v Review I -nased Wirel

LINCOLN, Neb., March 24.-County Corner Charles Watson announced late today that an inquest will be held here tomorrow into the death of Mau- rice Cashner of Denver, whose body was found here late yesterday in a culVert with bullet wound just above the heart. A pistol was near the body and more than a dozen cartridges of the same caliber as the weapon. were found in one of the dead mans pOck- cts Sheriff Ira Miller said he was con- vinced Cashner had killed himself but that no motive for suicide could be found
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-25
Hands Most Important Part of Arms, Says Miss Hyde;
 Keep Them Graceful
By Edith Hyde

"The Girl of the Golden Apple"
 It is a great mistake to think that you can have beautiful arms if you do not exercise them. oT course, am not advocating any strenuous 10TH Of exercise. But it is absolutely necessary to give the arms some exercise.
 Every morning when you get up and every night before you go to bed do these things: Stand with your feet four inches apart and with your body erect alternately raise your hands to your shouI- ders keeping the elbows close to the side and then fiex your arms. Next extend beth arms outWards to the level Of the shoulders and bring tire hands back to the shcuI- ders, repeating this movement 20 tines These exercises will give your arms symmetry.
 Your hands are the most in1- Portant parts of your arms. Learn hoW to carry your hands grace fully. Don't sit with your fists closely cienched. This spells the whole contour of the arms. And don't sit with your fingers tightly intcrcdasped. This has the same effect And finally, gently mas sage your arms every night with a good old cIeam.
 (AnOther article of Miss Hyde vii DDear in toInOrroWis Review
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-25
COCHISE PIONEERS
 ORGANIZE SOCIETY
Rv Review -Leased Wirel

DOUGLAS, Ariz., March 24-One hundred and fifty pioneer residents met here Saturday and organized Co., chise County Pioneers association. B. A Packard of Douglas was chosen president; Charles Renaud of Pearce, J. F. Duncan, Tombstone, H. A. Nor gan, Wilcox, J. S. Williams, Bisbee, Henry Etz, Henson, vice-presidents; H. C. Stillman, Douglas, secretary treasurer Fifteen years was fixed as the term of continuous residence nee essary for membership and 9 years to hold office in the association. A concert by the Seventeenth cavalry band and a ball were entertainment features provided.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-25
OOD CONDITIONS IN
 LTTHUANIA PROBED

March 24-(French Wire ;s ServiceJ-The Lithuanian gov lment has concluded a commercial saty with Great Britain by which thusHia wIli receive a credit for e purchase of several million francs from KCvnO say an Ameri-
 mission is investigating the food
 e0n in Lithuania and a French Hilary mission arrived there March A British mission is expected at lvnO in few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-25
Y. MAN TO JOIN
 NTER-ALLIED GAMES

(By Review Leased Wire) NEW YORK, March 24.-A New ,rk officer or enlisted man who ryed in the allied military forces tween August 4, 1914. and Novem- r II, 1918, is eligible to compete in s inteT-allied games to be held in iris next June. according to cable vices from General PeTshing to the nateur Athletic union today. Secretary Rubien stated that the ion would begin preparations imme- ately to cooperate with the military -icials of the American end of the ltests.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-25
MARCH VISITS SCENE
 OF HIS SONS DEATH
By Reviev Leased yVirel

FORT WORTH, March 24.-While Secretary of War Baker was attend ing luncheon today General March, chief of staff. visited the scene of the death of his young son, Lieuten- ant Peyton c. March, .Jr.. who was killed last year in an airplane crash.
 When General March reached the spot where the boy fell, he found it banked with flowers in the form of an airplane's wings Lieutenant Paschal, who accompanied General March on the trip, was in the plane with young March when they fell 2,OOO feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-25
BRITISH GIVE FORMER
 RULER SPECIAL TRAIN
-lRv RevIaw I.ea sad

lFRy Review Leased wirel
 BASEL, Switzerland, March 24-Au- strian newspapers received here say the British authorities provided a spe- cial train for the trip of former Elm peror Charles to Switzerland. A num- Der of British officers accompanied the former emperor.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-25
SWIFT IN PANAMA ON
 WAY TO ARGENTINA
Ry RevIeg. Lessed wIrel

PANAMA, March 24-Charles H. Swift, of the fir moi Swift & Co, pack CTS, of Chicago, arrived here today on the way to Panama and Valparaiso. Alr. Swift said cheap meat for the world depended largely on the pOss-- bility of developing production in South America. He added that his company planned an extension of its plants in Argentina
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-25
FRANCIS M'MENAMY TO
 HEAD CHURCH SCHOOLS
[ Ry keVieW Leased Wirel

OMAHA. Neh., March 24-The Rev. Francis K McMenamy, president of Creighton university. today accepted the position of head of the province of Missouri, Society of Jesus, with su- pervisiOn of many Catholic universi- ties, schools, colleges and other insti- tutions in the middle west. His res ignation as president of Creighton was accepted. His headquarters will be at St. Louis University.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-25
INJUNCTION GRANTED
 ON TELEPHONE RATES

PIERRE, s. D., March 24-The state supreme court today granted an in junction from the duplication issued by the state railway commission against the carrying out of Postmas- ter General Burelson's order putting into effect new telephone rates, inso- far as they effect interstate business
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-25
GOLD CLEARANCE FUND
 TREATY DRAFT PASSED

WASHINGTON. March 24. - The American section of the international high commission at a meeting today approved the draft of the proposed treaty for establishment of a pan American gold clearance fund. The same subject was discussed today by sections of the commission in most Central and South American repub- lies.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-25
Beautify Your Arms By Exercize Girl Of tIse Golden Apple Tells HouO

ARMS of yde of of Noted Puchriude Attributed O of Her. Arms
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-25

(Another article of Miss Hyde will appear in tOmOrrOws Review.)
The Dolores star., 1919-10-10
On Thin Ice.

Out West one dark, cold December
evening I lost my way to camp after
hunting in a large forest. AS there
was no farmhouse or other shelter
within many miles, l decided to pass
the night in the open.
After looking around n while l Sc
lected what I thought to be a ravine
running through the underbrush of
the woods and started to gather wood
for fire, which I put around me to
keep warm on all sides and to keep
the coyotes off. AS heavy snow was on
the ground l deemed it n snug place,
and soon fell asleep.
Early the next morning l awoke to
hear Il strange, bubbling sound and
to find myself, to my great aston
ishment, imbedded deeply in the ice
covering small, Justify flowing creek.
Chicago Tribune.
The Dolores star., 1919-10-10
PECULIAR "GO0D-LUCK, SIGN
Filled Wash White With Joy, but
There Are People Who Would
Hardly See 1t That Way.

Carl Emil Junck, the Chicago mil
lfonare importer, said at sanger
fest:
"Only an incurable optimist like my
Wash White could regard Germany's
future as promising and hopeful.
81 met Wash the other day with a
big raw cash in his forehead.
"What does that cash mean.
Washington asked.
"What does it meanT grinned
Wash. why, Mr.. Junck, it means
good luck, dat's what it means. I
prayed de Lawd last night to gimme
good-luck sign and de fust ting dis
mawnn' when l opened de stable do,
de mule Lazarus up wild his hoof and
fotch me n kick in de face Oars
luck fo' you, Mr.. Junck-a hoss shoe
in yo' face befo' breakfast. GoIly but
| hopes de luck keeps up de same fo'
de rest O. de year.