davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-08
ORDERLY
THRU CELEBRATION

This was the most orderly crowd
I ever handled" is the report made
by Chief of Police Hatcher, referring
to the three days celebration last
week, 81 did not see any one und'r
the Influence of liquor and there was
no disorderly conduct among any,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-08

old or young" Traffic conditions
were excellent all three days, and
considering the thousands of cars
that packed the streets all over the
city this showed excellent regard to
traffic rules. Taken all around'-
Chief Hatcher stated, this celebra-
tion was the duietest, morally, Of
any ever held here,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-08

]. P. Carson, brother Of our o.
Carson, who has been in Eastern
Oregon for several years where he
took and proved up ON a claim, has
returned to Ashland and is now on
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-08

the old Britson ranch between. Ash
land and Talent where he will farm
the coming season. Mr.. George King,
also an Eastern Oregon claim hold
er, came over with him.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-08
WEATHER FORECAST
! FOR COMING WEEK

Forecast for the period July Z to
July IL. 1919, inclusive. Pacific
coast states: Generally fair and nor
NAL temperature.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-08

Klamath Falls. .-Fifty million dof-
larslars appropriated for irrigation
includes two million to finish pro-
jects In Klamath county.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-08

Dance Saturday night at Nata-
torium. Launspach's jass orches-
ira. 45-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-08

ASHLAND CLIMATE WITHOUT
THE AID OF MEDICINE WILL
CURE NINE CASES OUT OF TEN
OF ASTHMA.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-30
PEPY'S DIARY IN BISBEE

Oct 29Up a in care in bed while reading would it newspaper until got safely from the huedy, where
  I could wonder a
 
  this day because in
  that respect bottle too much to take that to alty of Luis in
  is able
  adox which they will where nation there and then the Commercial club 
 Mr Bowen where they might hold the  To
   badger fight
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-30
NEW JERSEY JUSTICE

T EW JERSEY citizens are making the anQuated blue laws the of the state The recent conviction and fining of several per charged with violation of the Sunday laws responsible the by James F. Minturn, justice, Bgadier General Bird w. Spencer enforcement il welIngh impossible Golf riding trolley
 
 loaded Some of the New England still cling their blue but the pilgrims olden yme" the Republican, United States, is inclined Sunday baseball
 will fault who violate the Sunday books by the will the people they should be enforced repealed We rather like which justice pensed New a attacked
 
 
 herprisoner Justice however did The term in the penen within three days and the people of New fact that dsgraced outbreak similar those which Washington Chicago Omaha conviction socaled upheld
  will be repealed the courts They belong the ducng should longer survive
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-30

p per cent A single family of de fectives cost the state of New York in five generations over one million and quarter dollars.
 When It is realized that not only mental but also physical traits, such as deaf mutism, color blindness, gout, short sightedness, alcoholism, epilepsy, imbecility and insanity may all be transmitted to offspring, the importance of Mendeps work to the public health and public pocketbook is readily seen.
 The prevention of the propagation of defectlves may be controlled by the education of parents so that they will endeavor to prevent a union of their children with children of de fective families; legislation Tequir- ing a medical crtificate of parties applying for marriage licenses and surgery which aims to render defect ives incapable of procreating. Indi- ana, Wisconsin and California have laws. permitting such operations.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-30
ODD FACTS

As high as $30 has been paid for a stamp said to be of the new country of Esthonia, which later has been prov" ed to be fOke.
 India is a country of 350,0O0, ,000 peo- pie speaking 25O different languages aGd having at least seven distinct re ligions.
 The green finch, or Texas sparrow, has no good song of it's own but can easily initiate the pleasant chirping of other birds.
 The high cost of living doesn't both CT the natives of India where a bushel of good potatoes costs 10 cents, doz- en eggs 4 cents and 200 picnic dishes 1 cent.
 When the United States entered the war there were 25G2 physicians in the army and navy When the armistice was declared 3S,OO0 were in the serv- ice
 Paper was invented and paper mills were working in China long before the days of the Pharoahs of Egypt when papyrus was used for whiting pur- poses.
 Harakiri. or Japanese form of sui eide, was a privilege enjoyed by noblemen and gentlemen who would not die like common criminols. The Hindus have no cook problem simply because the bride must show | her ability to do the family cooking before the marriage ceremony. By the use of vacuum valves, the | ticking of a watch in the stadium ol l Golden Gate Park, San Francisco ! could he heard all over the grandstand , during d football game.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-30
Child Labor Laws Discussed by Women

WASHINGTON. Oct. 29.-Chlld la bQr legislation and the possibility of obtaining uniform action among na- tiOns of the world on the subject held the attention today of the interna- tional conference of working women.
 Grace Abbott, former head of the Childrens bureau in the department of labor, in an address suggested that children be not permitted 10 enter industrial ocupations until they had passed test, based on age, education al progress and physique.
 Mme. Louisa Landova StyChova, member of the Czecho-Slovakian par liment, endorsed the proposal. She said. "the crime of the century was the existence of the unemployment of adults when childrn WI working
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-30
ACTION AGAINST ALIENS

of of ali in steels social disturbances in consider immediately an the undesirable millions escape
 
 the bars and keep them until established This decision aliens all we'll will business the United purpose.
 Immigration gdy restricted by wartime regulations which immigrant
  undesirable The foreign affairs will consider administration following
 
 temporary pedent enable pending bills restrict aliens deemed desirable prospectove American citizens
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-30
HEREDITARY
 AND HEALTH

Gregor Mendel, peasant boy, monk and abbot of Brunn, an experienced botanist whose work in his cloister garden laid the foundation of that exact knowledge of heredity which is now being extended in many di- rections, was born July P, 1922.
 He died iu 1882. Eighteen years later began the appreciation of his labors. His doctrines, which are called Mendelism, form the scientific basis of the science of eugenics, "The science of being well born" Men dePs work made it possible for us to predict with precision whether good or bad traits will or will not appear in future offspring and to forecast with meathematical accu- racy the proportion in which certain characteristics will appear and re- appear
 This is important to the public health because defective persons breed defective persons and an in creased knowledge of heredity means an increased power in the prevention of the creation of degen- crate and insane persons on the one hand, and normal, efficient people on the other
 The population of the United States increased about Il per cent between 1904 and 1910, while the number of persons in insane asylums during the same period increased
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-30
PHOENIX UNION DEPOT
 FAVORED BY RANDOLPH

PHOENIX, Oct. 29-Col. Epes Ran dolph. president of the Arizona East ern. has made the following state ment in answer to an inquiry regard ing his attitude on the proposed union station for Phoenix:
 Arizona Eastern's attitude has al ways been favorable toward neces- sary improvements, but I cannot say what it will be able to do in the way of providing a more modern and spa cious depot at Phoenix until the road is returned to its owners"
 The chamber of commerce has not called meeting to discuss the pro posal made by the corporation com mission.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-30
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

Q. Should children's baby teeth be filled?
 A. If they need it. yes. The first set of teeth need the care of a dent ist as much as the second. Tooth ache hurts everyone alike, swallow ing the food without properly chew ing it is harmful to the young as well as old people, and bacteria from a decayed tooth passing down the throat injures a child as much as they do an older person. If cavities of the first set of teeth are not filled, the decay may spread to the teeth of the second set as they come in. Another important reason for keep ing the first set of teeth sound Is to prevent the child from forming the habit of swallowing his food un- ehewed.
 O. l am suffering from what l be lieye to be tuberculosis, contracted while 1 was serving with the army in France. Will the government do anything for me?
 A. Under the provisions Apt the war risk insurance act you are e9 titled to free treatment and care, Apply to your state health otilcer and he can direct you, or write to the United States Public Health Service Hospital Division, Washing ton. D. C. The government is eX- tremeiy anxious to get in touch with such cases and do everything possi- ble for the former soldiers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-30
THE TOWN GOSSIP
By F. F. M.

There's little girl at the central,
 Who connects my calls at night, Whose voice is always cheery
 And whose tones are ever bright, She never growls or grumbles
 When l ask her to repeat, And when the line is busy
 Her announcements short and sweet think I'd like to know her,
 And I'd bet she's passing fair With dimpled cheeks and red, red lips
 And wildly tumbling hair. But eer I'll ask her friendship,
 Or feed her Turkish Foam, l must know her disposition
 When she's simply staying home.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-30
WOman's Corner
BIG THINGS WOMEN ARE DOING

BIG THINGS WOMEN ARE DOING
 American ways of cooking are un- der observation. Miss ChiZu Taka- mori, a teacher in the Hiroshima School for Girls in Tokio, Japan, is visiting the United States for the sole purpose of learning la 'Merican methods of cooking, which she will teach to her Japanese pupils, when she returns to Tokio.
 Frau Schuchardt, wife of a Stein berg saloonkeepe:, has been elected may or of Steinberg- Germany $ first woman mayor
 Mrs Elizabeth Demarest has been president of the state board in Pret. ty Prairie, Kansas, for IT years. In that time she nas acver employed a lawyer, and has never experienced loss.
 Clubs organized in the south by the state colleges and the depart ment of agriculture, have made it possible for southern women, who are raising poultry, to market their produce comparatively. Last year they sold more than half million eggs iii this way.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-30
cIEMENcEAu rouTEp

PARIS, oct 27-(Havas)- )-Premier Clemer. ceau has been asked by the radical party to become a candidate for the chamber of deputies from the constituency, which sent Leon Gammbetta to the French as hembly in 1871.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-30
Union Pleased With
 Strike Situation

PITTSBURG. Oct. 29.-John F1tz- patrick. chairman of the national steel strike comittee, left tonight for Chicago after a survey of the strike situation in this district,
 Mir Fitzpatrick said he was pleased with the situation. and things were ooine as well as could be expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-30

TN EFORMERS' in cgarets It U proposed the before the people be The the antcigare is that they will obtain petition place the ballot for the question:
 the the cigae their effort and the electors, called upon decide phraeoogy the proposition will the baiotif 
 The proposal utterly abolish garets by prohibiting their sale If the people ndorse the anyone who will criminal He be but he will be to jail just the same if he much harbors coffin nail" whole cGaret his
 
 prison will him. oregonans doing thing thoroughly, it.
 hasn't replied asking her cooperation blockade To would be offend Russians offend other Russians she is helping
 Squaws suddenly the Belgium This proves Civilized people would fought for the O be photographed troubles, and the other busy climbing mole hills. Now that their time in rioous talking they beginning wonder if they will he able
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-30
A PERslsTANr FAULT

The Ex-DuIghboy--Well I'm home at last was discharged yesterday.
 His Wife-I was afraid you would be discharged. You never could keep q iob.--DetrOit News
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-30
Turning Back the Calendar
Sixteen Years Ago Today In Bisbee
(From the Hisbee Daily Review of Oct 30, 19o3)

At a citizens meeting committee was appointed to apear at the next meeting of the city council and urge that the water mains be extended and four new fire plugs installed. It was the sense of the meeting that the city's present fire protection is very inadequate.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-30
BLUE FAvoRITE BRIDAL COLOR

NEW YORK. Oct 29.-Blue, in pas tel, smoke and other delicate shades, is in great favor for bridesmaids dresses at fall and early winter we'd dings.
 It is reported by many of the Fifth avenue modistes that practi. cally every rousseau includes at least one dress of some shade of blue, and that in not few cases the wedding gown itself is of this popu- lar color. This latter, of course, only in cases where the ceremony is in formal enough to allow the wearing of a hat instead of veil. The going away gown is almost invariably blue this selson despite the general favor of brown sfor street suits.
 At several of the most brilliant church weddings recently the brides maids have worn blIe with unusual effect. At one unusually elaborate church ceremony the maids were gowned in Bo-Peep dresses of very pale gray-blue chiffon with which they carried great armfuls of yellow roses -. WEAKER SEX" NO LONGER.
 BOSTON. Oct. 39.--A New Eng land woman has gone far to upset the hoary theory physicians have cluhs to for generations-that woman IS the weaker vessel"
 A fa wdays ago Mrs. Ethel C. Reed of Dorchester drove her husband car from BostCn to Rochester and back to Boston in 24 hours. The dis tance of 693 miles was covered Tn Z4 hours and 20 minutes. The actual driving time was 22 hours and 10 minutes. and Mrs. Reed drove the entire distance. Leaving Boston a' o'clock in the evening of oct. l5' the party arrived in Boston, retuth- ing. at 7:2O D. m, Oct IA.
 Mrs. Reed was accompanied by her husband and two other men who have made sworn statement testifving to Mrs. Reeds accom- nlishment. For good measure, a downpour of rain made the finish oi | the drive and an added endurance test. Her companions testify that the only time the driver was not be- hind the wheel was while taking meals en route.
 A record was kept of the gasoilne and oil consumed by the automobile on the trip, but no estimate has peen suggested of the amount of nervous energy and endurance consumed : The gasoline consumption was 3o . gallons, and the oil six quarts.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-30

Through I. w. Wallace, local real estate dealer, William Robinson. a capitalist, purchased the Main street property occupied by George Roberts and Sid Harris as the Anchor saloon. MT. Robinson paid $6,OOO cash for the property.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-30
GOOD REASON

Managing Editor-N hal Getting nut an extra on that murder case?
 News Editor-Nep; had to. The jury convicted beautiful young woman.- Detroit News.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-30

The petition for a new school dis trict at Don Luis was granted by the board of supervisors at Wednesdays meeting. The townsite company at Don Luis will pay the expenses of the district until next apportionment of school funds in July of next year.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-30

George Rupert and George Moran have made preparations to apply for a patent to twenty acres, adjoining the easterly end of the Hull tract of the Henry P. Barbour company at Don Luis. Lots will be put on the market at an early date.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-30
KISSING CENSORED

IT a a country down kissing and hugging such that regular fellow and Irregular girl mgiht well be miles be close together only police kissing public but they motion pictures would picture osculatory
 Japanese 235O films. Only allowed Il a granted Columbus Isabella; kiss, really worth that only, ruthessy with before photopay the Three hundred iftythree
 
 that committed we're
 
 Moralss find this situation exemplicaon of the difference standards between produced this Happily doesn't O be a ne O
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-30
SMILE WITH US
A SOUND OBJECTION

Dolly Dill --I wouldn't marry the best man in the world.
 Harold Hiegins-Man hater? Dolly-By no means. But the best man in the world would be so entirely good I could never get anything on him--De'rcit News.
 THESE POOR ARTISTS Comic Artist-How much will 1t cost to send these packages?
 Clerk--ENhat's in 'em?
 Some of my work.
 -Four cents; that's third-class mat ter."-DetrOit News.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-30

An engine and five freight cars went in the ditch on the line of the Fl Paso and Southwestern road near Forrest station a few miles below this city Wednesday. No damage re- suited beyand the delaying of the pas senger train to Douglas about eight hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-30


 Direction RUPERT BLUE, U.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-30

Director Hurst of the Gymnasium Club has written James k. Sullivan, secretary of the A. A. U., for that body's sanction for a set of games for the athletic championship of Arizona to be held here Thanksgiving day. The games will be open to teams from all parts of the state. A football game also will be a feature and Di- rector Hurst is negotiating with Har- " Gill, all-around amature champion of the United States, to give an eX- hibition at the athletic carnival.
 George de la Bouglise, who was ser iously injured in a runaway accident here a few days ago, left in the prl- vate car Nacozari yesterday for Doug las.
 J. w. Isom was struck on the fore head by a rock which fell from a chute near which he was standing while at work last evening in the Hol- brook shaft Dr. Baum closed the wound with four stitches.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-30

Will Metcalfe, brother of John Metcalfe. shift boss in the Copper Queen mine, arrived in the city last evening from Cananea, for a short visit. Mr Metcalfe is connected with the Cochise Lumber company at the Sonora copper camp.
 Mrs. Ben Sneed is registered at the Copper Queen hotel from Naco.
 Mir and Mrs. J. D. Ready are regis tered at the Cooper Queen from Can anea. Mir. Ready is connected with the store of the Cananea Consolidated company.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-30

Squaws posed suddenly for the queen of Belgium This hey civilized Civilized people would have fought nance 10 be photographed by the queen
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-30

Wilson ill look mountainous troubles other statesmen busy climbing mole hills.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-18

Wanted 80 white patients for dental
clinic, teeth filled or extracted and gums
treated for pyorrhea or Riggs disease by
leading dentists of the state. Those
having teeth that are difficult to extract
are especially desired. Clinics beginning
Tuesday, September 49, through Friday
this week only. All work positively with
out charges or obligation ~ anyone. Call
at Sd floor. Masonic Bldg, 18th and
Douglas SITS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-18
HELP WANTED-MALE.
Stores and Offices.

TyPIsT. wholesale. good future. $50 to
Experienced cost clerk. some expert
ence in groceries, S1lo.
Billing clerk, automobile firm. prefer
man with experience in auto parts. SO
TO ssS.
turee, SIS.
File clerk. prefer experience. salary
Salesman for an advertising speciality,
salary and expenses.
Factory superintendent one capable
Of taking full charge Of an up-to-date
coffee house, salary open.
General clerk with some knowledge Of
bookkeeping, SIS to sloo
Two young men TO learn auditing
prefer those with knowledge of book
keeping, sSb to start.
Window trimmer. card writer and ad-
vertiser, southeastern Nebraska N'soo
to $2.l00 a year to start.
Shipping clerk and salesman, prefer
one with experience In auto tires. $11o
Ledger clerk for Lumber firm. $40
General clerical. wholesale house. $40
to SIS.
Junior clerk, good future, $50 to SO
TO start.
Stock record clerk, must be good at
fis S,.s;.,' $50 to s,s Sc ISIS to 800.
Bookkeeper and typist. wholesale
firm, $500.
Assistant auditor. lumber firm. north
western Iowa, SIPS to start.
Manager OF real estate firm, Profit
sharing plan, good proposition.
Salesman, auto accessories, $l25 ana
expenses.
Invoice clerk, 500.
Billing clerk, 500.
Stock clerk, experienced in electrical
supplies. salary open.
Many good positions for office boys,
errand boys stock boys, salaries s35. to
SOS, all with good futures.
REFERENCE COMPANY.
ga Bee Bldg.
CLERKS must write good hand, $50
$40; ledger clerk, 800. uptown: drafts
man. $3.50: receiving and stock clerk,
s125; stock room clerks, $50; boy 1918
for So Side bank, $50; warehouse man.
$40.
COMMERCIAL REFERENCE CO..
1878 City Natl Bank. D. S23e.
RAILWAY TRAFFIC inspectors wanted;
s110 a month and expenses to start;
short hours; travel; three months home
study under guarantee. We get you
position. No age limit; ask for booklet
N-l42, Standard Business Training In.
stitute. Buffalo. N. Y.
SPECIAL state agent. fire insurance, to
handle agents and assist In sale or IRE
insurance; prefer married man 80 to so
years of age; must be experienced.
$500 and expenses to start. Employ
er's Reference Co., Inc. 224 Bee Bldg.
"Al dealings confidential
500: ledger clerk, $50
$50; stenographer, $780, s125; bank tel
Ter. Nebraska: shipping clerk. 800;
shipping clerk, s110 and expenses.
THE MARTI COMPANY,
1126 w. Q. W. Bldg.
capable Of taking charge
of set of books and auditing same. Pre-
fer married man rs to 80 years of age.
$500 to $500 to start. Employers
Reference Co., Inc, ,24 Bee Building.
COST clerk, wholesale groceries. quick at
figures and man who understand this
work. Employers Reference Co., Inc,
s24 Bee Bldg.
OFFICE clerk. $780, office clerk 500.
WATTS REF. CO, 1855 First Nat. Bank.
BOOKKEEPER, $3.50. Western Reference
& Bond Assn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-18
HIGH AND COOL
NORTH

Well located on 14th avenue near Writ
Street, one block from car a very good
seven-room. bungalow style cottage. hav-
ing living room. dining room, den, bed
room, bath and kitchen on the first
floor three rooms finished In oak with
oak floors, beamed ceiling in den, full
basement, and upstairs finished off into
two large rooms with good closets and
good hall. House strictly modern, dandy
lot 5ox252. Price $4,000.
D. V. SHOLES CO.,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-18
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
Stores and Offices.

sTENOGRAPHERs. downtown. s65 to
800.
Stenographers. wholesale. ss5 to 800.
Typist, downtown SIS.
Billing clerk or good typist, wholesale,
$50.
Typist, s12 to SIS a week.
Beginner typst. $50.
Office girls. $40 to $50
P. B. y. and typist. automobile row.
SIS to- $40 a week to start
Lady about % years old as record
clerk and correspondent, SIS to $50.
Collection clerk, $65.
Retail merchandise clerk, central Ne
braska. SIS.
Burroughs posting machine operators,
SIS to 500.
spencierian writer. IS years of age.
salary open.
Demonstration food products. salary
open.
Four girls for clerical and phone work.
$J5 to $50.
Elliott Fisher operator. $65.
p. B. X. operator. $50.
Experienced multigraph operator. SIS.
office clerk small office, $50.
File clerk. $50,
Light clerical work $50 to $50,
EMPLOYERS REFER ENCE COMPANY.
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