davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-04

//VV TE THE PEOPLE of United States in order NNf perfect establish justice w insure domestic tranquility provide for the
 defense, promote general welfare, the blessings of tety, do ordain and establish this United States America"
 That preamble constitution tells t in history people erty, for domestic tranquility establish justice this forefathers, allegiance nation we'll sentials The people, indeed to distinct another hundred womb time ery justice protection trade advantage other national liberty
 
  ideal overthrow despots and bring above all This is the first experiment. is the oldest nation maintaining the the world. past generation forgotten of these things; countryside
  the charge charge the brother md fought
 today, escaping shadow of world dominion 
 pressure they alarm of the death rattle rapid fire the enemy heavies.
 Let allegiance simple fathers.
 struggling bangs, the death hroes; madhouse
  ies of all degrees peoples and kingdoms alike humanity fston the altars before liberty terty.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-04
ALADDIN'S WIDOW

N HEN THE PALACE of Aladdin windqv NN/ left unfinished V V his funds completed.
 We the sayin dow, great ma somebody is o
 soldiers window They the window of brotherhood left us
 Aladdns andco neighbors
 Americans always n is n conceivable of
 a is beautiful than the building itself
 The who piece of gets no sympathy from tine public merely good
 What S speaker Germany the interest of the peace treaty
 It is also particular July put over previous January Is the matter being buttons akbAALIE8s
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-04
? MILE TUNNEL AT CHLORIDE

KINGMAN, Ariz., July 3.-A two mile tunnel is planned by J. c. Ran kin, to be driven near Chloride, to cut the ground of the X-Ray, Payroll, Re demption, Rainbow, Silver Glance, Lucky Boy and Brighter Day mines. MT Rankin has formed a $2,000,000 company and has gone east with eX- pectation of securing ample capital. At the tunnel portal is to be estab- tished q mill, for which an ample sup ply of water will be afforded by the drainage Mine owners affected are enthusiastic over the project as some thing that would serve to cut their production cost in half, as well as af- fording development at depths not now attained.
 Arizona Buttee at Stockton Hill has a plan for tunneling at least 2000 feet on it's ground to a depth of 1900 feet The bore already is 500 feet in to the hill. Regular shipments of ore now are being made from the prop erty.
 The old Treasure Hill group, nine miles north of Kingman, is being re- vived, with probability that deep tunnel will be driven.
 R. P Bogey of New York has taken over the Moonlight group near Min eral Park from John F. Gross. A new hoist will be installed and sinking will be resumed on the main shaft at once
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-04
CHA RIVER DAMNED

TUCSON, July 3.-Actual construc- tion of the diversion dam on the Gila river by the Gila River Canal con- pany is now under way, according to w, T. Smith, one of the directors of the project. The new company, which has headquarters offices in the Gooding building here, has now 250 men employed in the work of eXcaYa- tion which prepares sthe way for the big cement dam and also on the main canals of the system.
 The diversion dam on the Gild now under process of construction is To- cated on the old Wolfley damsite, and will be known as the Gillespie dam af- ter the men who are promoting it, F. A. Gillespie and his sons. It is situ- ated seven miles below Arlington and 22 miles this side of Gila Bend.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-04
SALT RIVER cANTELouPEs
 IN SEASON NOW

PHOENIX, July 3.-Cantaloupe growers of the valley met this after noon at the chamber of commerce with E. M. Seifert, Jr., of the United States bureau of markets. Daily meetings at 1:30 have been planned by the cantaloupe men to enable them to distribute the valley crop of can teloupes to the eastern markets where the demand warrants ship ment. In this way the waste of pre- vious years from shipping the fruit to places where it was not needed will be avoided
 Seifert came here from Imperial Valley, where he has been handling the ,cantaloupe crop for the bureau of markets. The season being finished there, the local crop will be the main stay of the mark for the next two or three weeks .
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-04
POWER LINES DOWN

MESA, July 3.-Power lines feeding the Globe-Miami district were blown down. the Mesa sub-station supplying light and power to this part of the valley was temporarily damaged, the entire district surrounding the Roose- welt lake and as far in this direction as Mesa, was wet down. and many ranch barns. outhouses and a few residences were damaged by the first sand and wind storm of the season, followed last night by a rain storm with which came a generous display of lightning and thunder The storm broke at S:30 o'clock and continued until almost midnight when a little rain fell in Mesa
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-04
Turkish Govt. Said
 To Be Near a Fall

PARIS, July 3 (By The Associat- ed Press).-Ali Renal Bey, Turkish minister of the interior. has resigned because of differences with the min- ister of war, according to a dispatch received in official quarters today.
 Renal NBey explained that the min- ister of war and his staff were talk ing a strongly nationalist position with which he could not agree. Con- ference advices indicate the present Turkish government is extremely weak.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-04
THREE MEN INJURED
 IN BULL DING CRASH

YUMA, July 3.-After putting or the second story of the new cotton gin which is. being erected south of the Black Hills on the Southern Pa cific railroad tracks, a little desert "twister" came along. twisted the building from it's foundation and threw the whole works" down upon the bodies of three nien who were constructing the same
 The men escaped with but slight injuries. but the thing that hurts the most is the knowledge that the work will have to be started all over again. for there is no protection against desert "twister"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-04
DILLON BULLOCK RANCH

PHOENIN, July 3-A generation ago, Mexican teamsters sought the Agua Caliente district for a certaigs black oily earth, reputed to contain. properties that healed the saddle sores of mules and horses. The place passed into a legend, excepting among a very few. who always identified it as the old Tom Bullock Ranch. now
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-04
LOCATION FOR OBSERVATORY

LOCATION FOR OBSERVATORY
 PHOENIX, July 3.-Returning to Phoenix after nearly a month spent in the rainless belt of southwestern Arizona and southeastern California, Edgar Fletcher, observer of the local weather bureau, had an interesting tale to tell of his explorations of the sunshiny mountains of this district.
 ''The purpose of my explorations" Fletcher remarked today, was to find a mountain suitable for the loca- tion of bolometric or solar radiation observatory. Such an observatory must be stationed at least 150O feet above the level of the surrounding plain so as to be free as possible from dust. Then it should be in a district where there is as little rain as possible.
 Measurement Of the suns rays is carried on by means of bolometer, delicate instrument which acts on the principle of recording the differ ence in electrical conductivity caused by the heat of the sun. A sky free from clouds is also a great help in getting these measurements.
 Tn parts of the country which I explored, there is a bad haze caused by the rising dust in the over-heated air This fine desert. dust is carried upward by what is called convection al currents. The air close to the ground becomes hotter than the air higher up, and expanding it rises to the upper strata, carrying the dust along with it."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-04
Here and There in Arizona

owned by N. J. Simon. About three years ago, MT. Simon showed about town what he claimed was oil, found on tho ranch. There was the usual display of incredulity. He became discouraged and dropped exploration
 Three months ago an oil scout trac- ing the formation between the Santa Rita mountains and the Catalinas, visited the ranch and endeavored to get a lease for the purpose of explo- ration. Since that time MT. Simons, who runs the fruit stand under the Y. M. c. A, has been visited by more than a dozen oil scouts from Texas, New York, and Chicago, each seeking to tie up the ranch. Thus far Mir Simons has refused all offers, prefer ring to hold the land for the opera tions of local people.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-04
McKINNON WILL OPEN
 NEW BANK IN DOUGLAS

TUCSON, July 3.-A. J. McKinnon, cashier of the Merchants Bank and Trust company, will open a state bank and trust company at Douglas about October l. He is backed by the cat tlemen and inning men. and the cap
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-04
FIRST TRAINING SCHOOL
 EnD NIDI e

PHOENIX, July 3.-A practical training school for women and girls, probably the first of it's kind in the United States, is being worked out by Mrs. Ruth Biddings, director of the women's division of the federal gov ernment employment service here, ac- cording to her announcement today. The proposed school, said Mrs. Eid- dings, would have classes in all kinds of women's work. After correspon- ence with various training school au thorities throughout the east, Mrs. Biddi2gs stated that she was of the opinion such an institution never had been established in this country
 In reply to a communication re- garding the project, the director gen eral of the federal employment ser vice at Washington, wrote Ms. Bid dings, asking her to complete defi- nite plans for the training school since it appeared to be a practical idea which should be carried through
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-04
HIeHER PRIcEs. U. S. WARNS

WASHINGTON, July 3,-In warm ing that still higher prices and greater shortage of supply might be expected in the United States if for, eign purchases are permitted to con tinue' on the same basis as the last few years, the federal reserve board in it's July bulletin made public to- day declared the war period in ex- portation had come to an end and that it now was the task of the in- vesting public to finance shipments needed by Europe.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-04
CHICAGO ON GUARD

CHICAGO, July 3.-Although no evidence of any plot by radicals for an unlawful demonstration tomorrow had been found, the police and federal authorities announced today they were prepared for any emergency. All po- licemen were held on duty from 6 p. m., until Monday noon.
 Home of officials and others, and industrial plants, will be guarded. About 14,000 volunteers including 900 American Legion veterans, will aid federal agents.
 The Chicago Mooney strike commit tee has called for a peaceful" five day strike beginning tomorrow. Mum erous meetings were scheduled for to- morrow and agents of the police will attend all.
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.-One mil lion workers will commence tomorrow a five-day strike as a protest against refusel of California courts to grant a new trial to Thomas J. Mooney, con- victed in San Francisco Of murder in connection with the Preparedness Day bomb explosion a statement to- day from the International Workers Defense league said
 Fifteen hundred local unions in the United States and Canada have voted in favor of the strike, Felix Schulberg. of the leagues executive committee, said, and two international organiza- tions, the jewelry workers and custom tailors, voted to go out as a unit.
 Cities where the defense league ex- DpctS the strike tO he most evident were said by Schulberg to be Seattle and Tacoma Wash, Detroit, Mich, Great Falls and Butte, Mont, Mime apolis and St. Paul, Minn., Chicago, Schenectady N. Y., and San Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-04

italization of the bank will be S1OO,- 900.
 MT. McKinnon has been in Tucson for several years and he will be cash fer of the Douglas institution. He came from Texas and was the cash fer of the First National Bank of Globe for seven years after having been cashier and vice-president of a bank in Texas for five years. He all so has been vice-president of the United Cattle Loan bank at Phoenix for three years.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-04
DRY DETROIT CAUSING
 UNREST, SAYS GOMPERS

WASHINGTON, July S.--"Prohibi- tion in Detroit, Mich, has brought about an industrial situation acute anu charged with danger owing to the spread of radicalism and the deadly doctrines of the l. w. w. President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor, asserts in a re port filed with the Senate judiciary committee The document, which was made public today, supplements MT Gompers testimony before the committee June IA opposing prohi- bition.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-04
MOBILIZE NEW YORK POLICE

NEW YORK, July 3.-Every man of New York's police and detective force, more than 11,000 in number, were mobilized tonight to remain on con tinuous duty until Saturday morning as a precaution against another pOssi- ble attempt by anarchists to inaugu- ratea reign of terror Independence Day. Special guards were thrown about the city's public buildings and the homes of prominent citizens.
 As an added precaution plans were perfected for the rapid mobilization Of the city regiments of the state guard ill the event of any widespread dis turbance.
 The city hall, the sub-treasury, the criminal courts buildings, St. Patrick's cathedral and several other important public buildings and churches were placed under guard.
 Guards also were sent to the homes of former Senator Clark of Montana, Cornelius Vanderbilt, Henry c. Prick. Andrew Carnegie, Mrs. Finley J. Shep- ard and others.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-04

With the passage of time the Sen ate's advice has accumulated much more rapidly than its consent Washington Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-04
U. ]. ON GUARD AGAINST REDS
 LIN JULY 4TH

WASHINGTON, July 3-Every law enforcing agency in the country will cooperate in preserving order against reported plans of anarchists and other radicals to create reign of terror by bomb explosions.
 Officials of the department of jus tice have said they knew of no con certed plot set for Independence Day, but no chances are being taken. The bureau of investigation has enlisted the police of all large cities.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-04

We wouldn't mind modifying the treaty if We knew of some way to modify the Hun -Greenville (S. O. Piedmont.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-04
AMERIcA-THE HOPE OF THE WORLD

GVXTE, THE PEOPLE of the United States, in order NA perfect union, establish justice,
 W insure domestic tranquility, provide for the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-04
THE VANGUARD OF CIVILIZATION

NY SEAPORT of civilized n the world is cessible from New York today than Denver Colo / the time of it's first settlement in 1858.
 Thus the world has done pretty we'll in the matte
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-05

Doheny, of California, on board their
yacht, the Cassandra- Both Mr..
Miner and Mr.. Doheny have been in
Washington during the period of the
war.
Although they were married on
April 10, announcement has just been
made OF the wedding at Alexandria
Va, OF Miss Margaret Gladys Mar
ton, of Annapolis, Nd, to Russell
Samuel Jeffreys, OF Washington. The
information, given out by the brides
parents, came as a great surprise To
her many friends. who, though they
knew OF the engagement, did not ex-
pect the wedding to take place until
some time this fall. The secret was
very carefully kept so that Mrs. Jeff-
reys might complete work which she
had begun with the Baby's Milk Fund
Of Baltimore. She is a graduate nurse
of the Church Home and Infrmary
Of the class of 1915
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-05
PRETTYPARIS SIREN
WEEDS EIGHT YANKS

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Yvonne, a
pretty brown-cyed siren OF the Paris
boulevards, languishes behind the
bars of the jail in her native city and
eight members of the Thirty-ninth
division, recently returning from
France. are grass widowers" and
glad of it.
Yvonne reluctantly confessed to
marriages with each of the eight
members OF the Thirty-ninth, and
added she was not the only French
girl guilty of plural marriages with
doughboys Of that division"
The story of Yvonne's evident will
lingness to marry the entire division
was brought back here recently by
Private Elliott Brown, of Atlanta.
Ga, who served in France with the
155th infantry of the Thirty-ninth.
Brown, who did not fall a victim
to Yvonne's pretty brown eyes, was
out walking in Paris with two mem
bers of his regiment when another
came along with Yvonne and intro
duced her as his wife.
The introduction proved sad
awakening for Browns two compan-
ions, as each of them believed she
was his until death do US part"
Yvonne's English was decidedly
limited, but the three Husbands"
came to a quick understanding and
the muchly- married Yyonne was con-
Quoted to a court where her French
was understood, and where she finally
admitted her eight weddings.
The allotment made by each OF her
husbands was cancelled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-05

Mrs. Smyth. wife OF Judge Constan-
tine ]. Smyth, chief Justice of the
District Court of Appeals. has gone
to. Buena Vista for the month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-05

Major Walter Dillingham; leaves
Washington tonight to join Mrs. Dill
bingham at Southampton. and thence
to the Pacific coast, en- route for
Honolulu. to be present at the open
ing of the great drydock which. as
an engineer before entering the serv-
ice. early in the war. he planned and
helped build.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-05

II your hair is getting thin or YOU
are troubled with dandruff or itch.
ms scalp use Partisan sage daily for
week and you will surely be sur
prised to see how quickly it stops
YouT hair from falling and removes
eVery sign of dandruff and itching
scalp.
Before going to bed | rub little
Partisan Sage into my scalp" says
a woman whose luxurious soft and
fluffy hair is greatly admired. This
keeps my hair from being dry, brit
tie or scraggly, helps II to retain its
natural color and beauty, and makes
il easy to dress attractively.'
Beautiful. soft glossy. healthy
hair. and lots nf II. is simple mat
ter for those who use Parisian sage
This harmless, inexpensive, delicate
Nv perfumed, and non greasy invig
orator is sold by Peoples Drug
stores and at all good drug and
toilet counters. BE sure you get the
genuine Partisan sage (GirouN'sl as
that has the money hack guarantee
printed on every package.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-05
FEAR RIOT IN VIRGINIA
AT PROHIBITION MEETING

WINCHESTER, Va. Aug. 5.-Senti-
ment against prohibition is so strong
in Shenandoah county that the sheriff
was called upon to preserve order at
a prohibition rally Of the Antisaloon
League at Wakemans Grove. near
where Raymond Shackelford and
Lawrence Hudson. alleged bootleg
gers were shot by prohibition OFFICERS
last March.
Armed deputy sheriffs stood guard
TO prevent the liquor element from
breaking up the meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-05
Mrs. Gerard Hostess.

Mrs. Gerard Hostess.
Mrs. James w. Gerard, wife of the
former United States ambassador to
Germany, will be hostess at a lunch
| con tomorrow at Newport, where she
and Mr.. Gerard are spending some
weeks.
Major John c. Phillips, who has re
Gently returned from overseas, where
ne served with the medical corps of
the army, has joined his family at
Dedham, Mass. His brother, William
Phillips, First Assistant Secretary of
State, who is at present taking short
/ vacation with his family at North
Beverly, expects to make hiEl a visit
later in the month before returning to
Washington.
Mrs. William H. Boiling and Miss
| Bertha Boiling, who went to Atlantic
City a fortnight ago, will not return
TO Washington for another two weeks.
Senator Arthur CApper and Mrs.
Capper Of Kansas, have leased the res
idence of the former Senator from
Michigan, William Alden Smith. at
the corner of Sixteenth and L streets.
Mrs. Charles w. Clinton, of New
York and Tuxedo Park, n. J., an
nOunced yesterday the engagement of
her daughter, Miss Margery Hamil-
ton Clinton, to Comdr. Lamar r.
'Leahy. Miss Clinton recently returned
from overseas and is passing the sum-
mer with her mother at their cottage
in Cedarhurst, L. ]. Her father, the
late Charles W. Clinton, was a prom
founder of the firm of Clinton & Rus
sell. Commander Leahy was gradu-
ated from the United States Naval
Academy in 1903, and has been on duty
abroad for the past two years. He
is a member of the University and
New York Yacht Clubs Of New York,
the Chevy Chase Club of Washington,
and the Markham Club of Philadel-
phia.
Maj. Gen. Clarence r. Edwards, who
commanded the TWenty-siXth division
during much OF the fighting in
France. yesterday received by mail
the CroiX de Guerre with Palm award
ed him by the French government for
personal gallantry.
Miss Marguerite Caperton. daughter
VI tuillId al anu lnISs " lllldIn %. "a
perton, is visiting Mrs. Gibson Fahne-
stock, at Newport.
Col. James K. Grain, Coast Artil-
lery Corps, returning from Europe,
has been assigned to duty with the
Ordnance Department in this city.
Senator and Mrs. Miles Poindexter
returned this morning from a very
busy weekend at White Sulphur
Springs. where they were the guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. l.. w. McKenna. They
arrived on Saturday, and Saturday
night Mr.. McKenna gave a mems din
ner to about forty-five in honor of
the Senator at the Sweetbrier, while
Mrs. McKenna had a woman's dinner
OF a dozen at their cottage for Mrs.
PoindeXter. Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dozier Little, OF Atlanta, gave an
elaborate luncheon for them; and in
the afternoon Mrs. McKenna had a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-05
HAIR HINTS

Helpful Advice for Care of the
Hair Worthy the Attention
of Everyone Who Would
Avoid Dandruff, Itching
Scalp, Gray Hair and Bald
ness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-05
MinI.terer ArrirnI peIared.

The Minister of the Serbs, Croats.
and Slovenes, who was expected at
the legation today, will not arrive
until Friday. II is not certain
whether Nine. Grouitch, who has been
making a series of visits, will return
at that time.
DR.. Don Rafael Elizalde, minister
from Ecuador. who has been making
a short tour in Canada, has returned
to the legation.
Assistant Sec-etary Of War, Bene-
Crowell, who recently returned
from EurOpr, suI.s IUr - rance again
today to complete work of the liqui-
dation committee, which has been ar
ranging for the sale abroad OF surplus
supplies and equipment OF the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Force.
Mrs. Crowell and her two children
are spending the summer at Little
Boar Head, N. H.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-05
HAPPENING IN SOCIETY
Marshalls Return From the South -CrOwen off to.
EurOpe-SOme Diplomatic DOings

NE Vice President and Mrs. Will
liam Riley Marshall returned
this morning from q flying trip
to North Carolina, where Mr.. Marshall
yesterday addressed the Chamber OF
Commerce at Raleigh.
The Italian Ambassador, who joined
the Countess di Cellere, at Newport
last week, is expected back in Wash
ington tomorrow.
The Swiss Minister. DR.. Hans Sui
ger, who has been away from Wash
ington since June, when he and Nine.
Sulzer Joined the Secretary and Mrs.
Houston in their recent trip through
the West. has returned to the lega-
ton. Nine. Sulzer remains at Nom
outfit, where the family is established
for the summer.
Viscount Charles de Chambrun,
counselor Of the French embassy,
sailed from New York late last week
for Havre.
The United States Ambassador to
Italy and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page,
arrived in Washington yesterday for
a few days, and are registered at the
willard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-05
eAIezs ~ 1IaReIs 4I1o z wa

large tea in their honor. Sunday even
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas GilrOy, jr.,
entertained at dinner for them. and
last night Judge and Mrs. Priest, of
st. Louis, gave a dinner with about
forty covers at Kate's Mountain Club
in their honor.