davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-25
SEATTLE WINS AGAIN
 IN WORLDS SERIES

SEATTLE, March 24 - SeattIe's champion hockey team tonight defeat ed the Montreal Les Canadiens, to 2, in the third game of the world championship series. Seattle has won two of the scheduled five games.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-25
EARLY HEARING OF
 TAX CASES PROMISED

.. WASHINGTON. March 24.-The su- preme court agreed today to give early consideration to actions involving de- termination as to whether stock divi- S,ends are subject to federal income tax under the 1916 act and fixed April 14 next for hearing arguments.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-25
U.S. PLANES
 READY FOR
 OCEAN TRIP
Four Machines Equipped With 1900 h. p. Motors to Make
 Attempt to Cross Atlantic Start Expected to Be Made About May l Trial Flights
 to Be Made Within 10 Days
iBv Review Leased Ilirel


 NEW YORK, March 24-Three of the four seaplanes with which the navy department plans to attempt it's transatlantic flight are at the naval air station at Rockaway Beach. from which the flight will start. They are known as the NC-1 type of machine. The fourth plane is under construc- tion at Garden City.
 It is expected that trial fights will be made within a week or ten days and the actual trans-Atlantic flight started soon after MSy l.
 Lieutenant John H. Towers is in command of preparations being made at Rockaway Beach. Each of the three seaplanes there is equipped with three Liberty motors, having 1000 to 1900 combined horsepower. Experiments are being made in the arrangement of the motors, but it is believed that the final choice will provide for two tractor or pulling" propellers, and one pushing" propeller. There will be four Liberty motors in the fourth plane, under construction, and these will be arranged in the so-called tandem type;" that is two tractor and two "pusher" motors.
 1Oo-Mile Hour Speed.
 The speed of the first three sea planes has been, estimated by the builders at 100 miles an hour, and it is said that at least one of the planes has made above that speed in trial flights
 The original gasoline capacity was for sustained flight of 16 hours. but changes in the design of the hull in terior have allowed for increased stor- age space substantially increasing the gasoline capacity.
 Other changes in the original de sign contemplate lowering the pilots station nearer the pontOon so as to render less dangerous the changing of pilots in flight. The machines have wing spread of approximately 126 feet 3 inches, and the wings are F feet wide.
 It is believed that each plane will carry a minimum crew of six men, two of whom will be pilots and the others mechanics and observers.
 WASHINGTON, March 24-Naval seaplanes which are to attempt a l flight across the Atlantic ocean in May will start from ROckaway Beach, Long Island, but the actual jumping | off, place will be much farther up the coast. possibly at some point in New Foundland. Whether the machines will steer a direct course for Ireland or follow the longer route via the Azores, apparently has not been de | termined.
 l Acting Secretary Roosevelt an nounced today that the destroyer Bar ney had been ordered to proceed tC New Foundland to investigate the harbor facilities along the coast fol the purpose of determining the bes base from which the planes could put out overseas, and harbors il which landings could be made if i became necessary to descend in th' voyage from Rockaway to the fligh base.
 Unless difficulties with Zee floe' are encountered, the Barney is eN pected to return to the United State within about ten days, when the off | cers will submit their report. In disclosing that the planes woul, } leave the naval aviation station ol , Long Island, Mir. Roosevelt said tn tContinued on Page 2, Cal 3
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-25
WEATHER

Tues. and Wed gen. erally fair; warmer central and east Tues.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-14
Other Editors Than Ours
THE FUTURE OF PLEASURE IN LIFE"
dearborn independently

Many men who do not drink are not smokers.
Many drinkers smokers. Many smokers like to
drink after they have smoked themselves into
Cry
These things nevertheless do not foreshadow
immediate national campaign against smoking. The
liquor forces have predicted this. and every few
days they predict il anew. They warned us in the
old days the extinction Of saloons and GROWERS
meant the eventual destruction of all pleasure IN
life"
1t is true that forces which brought
about prohibition could bring about the limitation
or suppression of cigarets possibly of all OF
tobacco deleterious. But what were the forces
which brought about prohibition? They were the
voters of the United states one would think from
some lingering liquor arguments that prohlouon
was the work OF few when the votes Of I'll the d.
states show that it the signal triumph of the
many
Prohibition as al issue at the polls was not even
carried by the votes of the "drys' alone We had
among drys and moists and vets We had total
abstainers men who II for medicine, men who
drink every Fourth of July. men who drink every
week. men who drink every day men who drink
every meal. who drink between meals. And II
il TOO much TO say that majority OF every one
these classes voted for prohibition in most OF our
prohibition is no outsiders law 1t is no dicta-
tors law. II is our II is supported by reason
and science and sentiment and And the dan
ger 10 tobacco not in any movement or In any or
ganizatiOn IF there Is any danger 20 tobacco II Is IN
the thing itself.
Scientists are finding out more and more about
tobacco and its effects If there should come time
when all science viii pronounce poison. the end
OF its use can be foreseen. But while some be
already convinced that il is poison and while
thousands believe the cgaret is dangerous II Is not
tho C-Ca nized prOhb tionisys who wiz be the men
ace IL the use Of nicotine is menaced. The dan
tser VIII be i'm the aroused and educated voter
whether he rs q smoker not.
The interests who fear tho eventual prohibition
of tobacco have only Trims Z fear that science
will collect body II facts which will move the
people the facts concerning alcohol and the sa-
loon moved them. And II the people vote out any
thing they will feel they did when they voted out
the saloon that this viii destroy pleasure
in hfe will rather increase and multiply life s
real and permanent Joys.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-14
HURTING THEIR OWN CAUsE.

Members Of the railway brotherhoods have done
themselves their organizations and organized labor
EsneralIy deserved harm The strike OF many
groups OF sailroad shop men. in anticipation of the
strike referendum. has been unfair 10 the govern
ment unfair 10 the public and picturesque OF
organized labor in .-umbor Of instances as TO-
prove a real. eye-opencr. perhaps. worth rhe while
We do not agree with those who constantly blame
TIE leaders Of organized labor Tor everything that
the unions do who try 10 moIlycoddle local union
lists BY ranine al the socalled walking delegate.
and the national leaders our experience with these
has been that they generally more concliatory
and sauare-de dealing. than the men. who. too often
care little or nothing their contracts so FAR as
keeping them on their own part concerned. The
collective contract into should be enforce
able from both sides or from neither.
Labor must Furthermore learn. especially when
dealing with the public as the railroad have
been doing pretty generally FOR the past couple
years. that is up them TO keep faith with the
public. They asked IT, demanded IT, insisted upon il,
and in response the government has provided the
machinery for settlement OF railroad labor disputes
and that nachinery though admittedly slow OF mo-
ton had not broken down or been repudiated There
was no evidence that the government acting. or
would act bad faith
The strike referendum itself appears 10 have been
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-14
AMERICAN MEALS.

American hotel stewards, in convention at Chi
oago have decided to Danish the hyphen from their
menus and serve distinctly American meals"
It is not so much a question of food-which is
already pretty thoroughly Americans OF the
nomenclature. Peas not to be set down as
"petits pois" nor outlets "couteles," cream
as creme" coffee cafe" and If there are
any goose-livers on the bill of fare they will be
called by their everyday names instead of being
disguised as pate de foie gras."
This is encouraging TO people who have long
SHE'D at being compelled cat in the French Ian
guage when it is so much conducive to sound
digestion pick and their Tctuals in plain
American But the hotel people have promised 20
do this before and failed. Can they be trusted now
10 Americanize their nAenus?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-14
HISTORIES OF THE WAR.

Already the book shop shelves piled with
histories Of the war and book agents ringing
the door bells Of the houses or working their way
into offices 20 sell them
30 doubt there among all the multi
tude of publications which have merit They may
be moderately accurate or comprehensive or inter
esting But 10 pretend that in so short time after
the great conflict there be any true history Of
/ would be absurd
It will take time. the advantage OF further per-
spective. much gathering and comparing of data 20
put upor. the market anything which family
approaches a finished history.
Not until many a long year has passed will all the
evidence be in There countless happenings,
reasons for movements. political intrgues. which
are only beginning the light OF day.
It took half century for historians under
stand and do justice to the French Revolution.
Current histories of this may be useful-but
only as temporary makeshifts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-14

rather hasty but II the had waited until it
taken. and then struck in obedience to It's verdict
they would have acted with regularity. Government
and public would have had warning at least.
business would have had some slight chance 20
adjust their affairs; and not least important the
discipline good faith OF the labor organization
concerned would have been maintained
by walking out hastily. the hot heads disobeyed
their own officers. broke their own rules and
dangered the principle Of collective bargaining
and the collective bargain is OF the main
things that organized labor is nghting for. Il IS
pointed 20 by labor. and industriasts a
much easier and effective way Of dealing from both
angles advocates of the open shop" by this
act OF the railroad men again made leary Of the
process its progress has been back that
far
The doctrine OF q square deal" does not admit OF
crooked dealing the part OF anyone. and fhe
,ocracy OF labor is no be tolerated than the
autocracy Of capital. or vice versa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-14

It's poor time advocate government owner
ship OF railroads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-14

Two British generals have been promoted
10 the rank Of field marshal And the United States
congress is still undecided whether or not il can
afford 10 raise any American to the permanent
rank OF general admiral
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-14
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
Girls! Make bleaching lotion
if skin is Sunburned,
tanned or freckled

seeze the juice Of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
OF Orchard White. shake well. and
you have a quarter pint Of the best
freckle, sunburn and tan lotion, and
complexion beautifor, at very, very
small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces OF Orchard
White for a few cents Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the face.
neck. arms and hands each day and
see how freckles. sunburn. windburn
and tan disappear and how clear.
soft and white the skin becomes.
Yes. II is harmless. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-14

himself out begging smokes, I never
heard of him buying any himself
And another example OF what smok-
ing will do is Fred Higgins Cigar
cts have worn that poor fellow down
70 "A mere shadow.
Il can name you dozens Of other
examples TO prove 10 you the utter
awfulness Of smoking. young man
but why go on? 1t is our duty 10 dc
away with tobacco. and if my com.
petitors continue 10 sell the class OF
stuff they have been selling, the mer
will quit it voluntarily"
As Mr.. Platner spoke the last
sentence, we looked at him in sur
prise. We Immediately quit him. a:
we had no idea we had been discuss
ing the anti-tobacco movement with
a trafticker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-14
THE. WAY OE CONGRESS.

Congress generally tackles a critical problem by
ordering an Investigation then rests until the
suits are reported, and then receives and files
away the report and proceeds comfortably to for
get all about it.
Along about that time, the situation, having
grown bad it could possibly get, begins 20 i'm
prove as a result Of natural processes and private
initiative and it isn't necessary do anything.
Wherefore the congressman home and tell
about what they have accomplished.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-14
More Truth Than Poetry
By James ]. Montague
AN ESSAY ON CLANS.


a little neck clam. who was far from loquacious
Used to ride on the tide in a bay
And his friends all believed him extremely
sagacious
Because he had little to say.
He doesn't waste hours in argument futile,
Cried the mussels that basked in the sun
He knows that loose talk is in vain and inutiie,
He's ong-headed son-of-a-gun
This habit Of cutting out all conversation
Wherever he happened to be
Soon gained for the clam widespread reputation
AS the wisest old fish in the sea.
Crustaceans and bivalves looked on him with
wonder.
And pilgrims repaired to his home
To poke in the sand he lay slumbering under
And gaze at his marvellous dome.
But when an old man with spade and a
dreeneT
Came down to the beach at low tide,
The Holsters and crabs with affrghted demeanor,
Stepped nimbly and deity aside
While the taciturn clam they had fancied so
knowing
For the reason his words but few.
The following evening busiy throwing
a fit as he boiled In ste~I
You've often met CLAIMS in your daily relations
Untalkative, reticient guys,
Who somehow achieve rather big regulations
Because they SIT round and look wise
lheir silence was golden-they prohted by it,
But this fact. Notwithstanding remains:
The actual reason that kept them so quiet
Was their lack of all semblance of brains!
Copyright. 1919
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-14
The Tower of Babel
By Bill Armstrong

Mrs. Martha Ridenour, chairman
OF the Allen County Women's Chris
tiRn Temperance union of Fort
Wayne, Ind. has declared war on
the use OF tobacco for men, assert
ing that conditions in her town rel
alive to the weed are positively ter
rible."
Lucy Page CASTOR Of Chicago has
recently made the statement. My
friends and fellow citizens, whittier
are we drifting? The tobacco habit
is the curse OF our nation! Men
staggering through life, slaves 10
cigars and tobacco Again l say,
my friends, whittier are We dat
mgr"
Damif we know Luc, but we have
been so struck lately with the earn
estness and sincerity OF our female
anti-tobacco hounds. that we thought
1t was high time to get a few inter-
views on the subject. We were well
aware that both Martha and Luc
were well versed on the subject OF
which they were talking so much
about, although we have had our
serious doubts II they knew the in
nOcent joys to be derived occasion
ally from a few drafts TT a good old
Jimmy pipe.
But with our well known policy OF
'Hew TO the line, let the quips fall
where they may" ringing in our
ears. we struck out TO secure inter
views on the matter from people we
felt were free from prejudice and
entirely unbiased.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-14

Jimmy Goat another local man
was recommended TO US as a good
guy TO get an interview on the anti
tobacco situation but we were unable
TO locate him. and we were detract
ed from our search by seeing f. L.
Burch, one Of the local ex-Chamber
Of Commerce secretaries. go flying
past on a Blue Bird washer. and we
forgot all about the matter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-14

One OF the frst persons we en-
cOuntereo on the street was tall.
well built. gray haired gentleman.
who gave his name to the Tower
editor as George NJ. Platner. The
writer noted Mr.. Platner's neat ap-
peRrance and seeing several five cent
cigars sticking out OF his pocket. i'm
mediRtely guessed that he would be
a good man to talk to on "a matter
or this kind.
Mr.. Platner, l am glad 10 meet
you, although do not personally
care for your appearance. but / an
out getting interviews on the anti
tobacco campaign now being waged
sOz l TO the gentleman in a kindly
voice. What is your opinion OF this
matter"
Afr. Platner bIushed crimson as
he noted that l had detected the
cigars protruding from the pocket Of
his coat. He attempted to push them
farther into his pocket. breaking
both, causing the tears TO spring into
HIS eyes. as he replied
Young fellow, l don't know who
thohellyou are but II this country
has one evil today worse than lawn
tennis 10 Is the tobacco evil. I have
never smoked nor have I ever been
interested in anyway in this dis
graceful traffic which debauches
men, btt I have some very decided
views on the su bject. 1t is terrible
and should be stamped out even II
we should have 20 go 20 the trou BILE
of sending our young men out OF the
country on another good war, so
they would not be given any voice
IN the matter. Il must be stopped
and the sooner the better.
only the other day ! saw a young
fellow. a very good friend OF mine
! by the way. going with a box OF
| cigars under his arm. He has prob
ably killed himself smoking by this
7 time because the cigars were not
purchased in the big, airy. vel
( lighted cigar store on the ground
( floor OF the J. NJ s building. I fear
| the worst. Them there cigars have
/ probably been fatal by now and the
best thing we can do Is 10 90 10 the
nearest telephone and call Nelson
/ Jones on the case.
Mr.. Palmer appeared very much
| affected by his recital
He continued -
Il have many other friends her,
I in town that seem 70 be killing them
! selves smoking You take Joe Dons
hue. for instance. the wealthy roof
I ar-saa hou- rvrr- ~. he foos.. - Z
OF the time. but I gpeSs he wear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-14

Sen. Penrose is again in print
with a promise Of economy in
governmental expenditures. If the
country could only cash republican
promises the national debt would be
paid every Saturday night.-Grand
Rapids News.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28

young people, under the supervision
of the churches. The government
commits itself. through surgeon gen.
eral Blue. to the proposition that the
churches and the 100000 Christian
people form not only the strongest
force to cope with the proposition.
but one that can effect complete re-
form if It enter upon the work WITH
vigor.
Bibles in 10 Tongues.
The American Bible society an
nounces that it has in hand the unique
task Of providing a uniform set OF
Testaments in ten European Ian
guages. to meet the call on behalf OF
men taken into the United States army
who still depend on their mother
tongues for reading. and for whom
Bibles could not be procured during
the war. The society states that its
war issues OF Bibles and portions have
reached a total of 100000 and are
stil groWidg. Most OF these copies
were sent out through the 7. n. ca.
and the society says it has proof that
most Of them are read and appreci-
ated- The society. 1t seems. agreed to
furnish the first million copies at a
time when its treasury was practi-
cally empty.
Last year the issues Of Bibles and
Testaments by the society reached the
crease Of almost ]. 800, 900 over the year
1917. This record was made at a time
when circulation Of Bibles in foreign
mission fields were greatly reduced,
owing 10 costs OF labor. inability 10
get workers, and the impossibility of
transporting Bibles to foreign coun-
tries even had they been printed Ex-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28

D ESPONDING to appeals from sur
IN geon general Rupert Blue. the
public health service Of the United
states treasury department has in
duced Catholic, Jew and Protestant
leaders to come together and consider
carefully how churches OF all names
may cooperate in the improvement Of
public health Especially emphatic IS
surgeon general Blue, in a statement
just issued 10 the $4,000 ministers in
charge Of churches. that II religious
people take hold they can wipe out
private diseases IN the same state
ment the success Of a federation of
churches Of Cleveland is cited, and
where the entire hospital equipment Of
the city was brought into line. Quacks
nave been locked up. and scientific
treatment has been had in one nospi-
tai alone. to the number Of 1909
cases year The surgeon general
has Just issued an appeal TO minis
tiers and churches of all America to
take NJ the cooperation Of the gov
erument
Through the federal council Of
churches. which IS assisting the GOV
eminent, suggestions made TO these
ministers and these churches include
the educational power Of puipits to
break down a conspiracy Of silence. 10
look conditions squarely in the face
and demand action; to enter upon
careful religious and sexual education
OF youth in the q .00o, coo Sunday
school membership: to take I'd com
nunity and proper intermingling OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
Sentence Sermons by EIPaso Ministers

MEN today seem to be trying find the great
" HE After having witnessed
Vey and Misunderstanding shall perhaps of
@ cooperation and appreciation understanding Turning away
ing trinity faith hope and loveRev Dwight Bradley cngTega-
The fine thing gospel al men may be saved
he thief the moral the
al through Jesus
Inc Christ born Of God ~e that beeyeh
but he that beeveth condemned already
p
BE Of good cheer" disciples ring
Christian spirit in
should thrill the mig genial greetings
his lips sunshine
iancs bghenng the path along which he aRev W Hugget
Highland Park Methodist
Money spent ashIy urheng enterprises
sanng the interests Of political parties They
consider that the well expended The
n IN 1o Clam that economy among other considerations demands
that should sacrificed
with convictions worth
does he worthy of hearing the that is above other
Rev J. F. Williams First Baptist church
thy right cheek
shat something practice life"
think
tumble? Or what would think minister he should act ike
control teth
him the other aRev C H. Mtehelnor Au Presbyterian church
good good justify
righteousness the righteous
shall rottenness isaiah 81 applicable those
healess hsORev valkenbuh First Meth
Cd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
REV. j. F. WILLIAMS RETURNS.

Kew. J. r WillIams. pastor OF the
First Baptist church, has returned
from Mineral Wells. where he has
been for three weeks. Mrs. Williams
VIII remain at the wells during the
hot weather. Franklin williams. their
son. has returned from the School OF
Technology at Atlanta Ca
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28

Semi annual interest on Savings as
counts viii be due July 1st. Deposit
ors are requested TO present pass
books for credit
First National Bank.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28

We take pleasure in announcing our
safe arrival from overseas and return
to our respective positions with ". T.
Hixson & Co, Hallmark Jewellers.
Julius Alberts,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
SURGEON GENERAL CAI[SON THE
CHURCHES To KILL SOCIAL EVIL

Wants $4,000 Ministers and 100000 Church Mem
bers to Work to Eradicate Vice Districts and Help
the Government in Stamping Out the Causes of
Physical Ruin Of the Youth of the Nation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28

E. G. PERRY
President Lone Star Motor Company, Distribu-
tor, Dodge, Cadillac, Hudson, Essex Stutz and
G. NJ C. trucks.