davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
NOTICE, ELKs

All members or Bisbee Lodge No. 671. and visiting brothers are request ed to be present at Elks' club Satur- day evening, May 31, to be in parade at D. m. sharp. Look out for patrol wagon in parade By order
 D. E. MATHEWS, M-31 llxalted Ruler
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
BIBLE CLASS MEETS.

The | W. c. A Bible Study class will hold it's second meeting tonight at the Y. w. c. A. The class has been considerably increased since the first meeting which was held a week ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
JUMPED BOARD BILL.

Deputy Sheriff Joe Hardwick re- turned from Douglas to Tombstone yesterday morning with John Scha- back. who was convicted of jumping his board bill at a Douglas roomins house and who was sentenced to serve SO days in jail and pay fine e $50.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31

NEW YORK, May SO.-Funeral serv- ices for Col. Robert Bacon, former sec retary of state and ambassador to France. who died last night will be held at Grace church here Monday. Interment will be in Mount Auburn cemetery, Cambridge, Mass.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
HERE FROM GLOBE.

H. Berger. the Globe-Miami cigar manufacturer, and A. R. Halone, form CT assistant postmaster of Bisbee, ar rived in the city Thursday morning for few days Td are stopping at the Copper Queen.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31

The most important news from all parts of the world is flashed by telegraph direct to The Reviews office. It is all ready for you at breakfast time.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
TO HOLD CANDY SALE TODAY.

The younger girls class of the Meth odist Episcopal church will hold a candy sale this afternoon from 1 to in front of the Moose club on Main street.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
Tips Of the TOWn

use in connection with his summer business. Fletcher reports that. many cabins and cottages fin the canyon have already been occupied and that nearly all will be occupied betore June 15.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
AI-31
CANDY SALE

The Bisbee Girls Hi-Y club will have their first candy sale today at Balls Drug store on Main street. The public is asked to attend it and help the girls make a success of it. M-31
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
HERE FROM WILCOX

L. N. Goodding of Wilcox. princi- pal of the schools of the northern county city, is a visitor in the dis trict
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
FLErcHER RuYs AuTo

Hugh Fletcher of Ramsey canyon, proprietor of the resort of the Hua- ehucas. has purchased an automobile from the Bisbee Auto company for
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31

Snring cleaning time Is here. Line the shelves and boxes with paper. They cain be had for 25c bundle at Tne Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
VISITING IN JEROME

J. B. Rawlings and A. w. Engelder, both of this district. are spending several days in Jerome, where they have gone on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31

Bisbee-Ector Oil & Development company will have a business meeting of all stockholders at the City Hall tonight at o'clock M-31
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
CAFETERIA Lunch, Il to 2. Dinner, to T. M-27-t

Painting, paperhanging and decorat ing. c. E. Irving, S5 Main. Phone Black 279. Jn-5
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
Business Locals

The Phyleathia Bible class will hold their regular business meeting in the Blue room of Y. w. c. A. Saturday. May 31, 7:15 p. m. M-91 Dance at Warren park tonight for benefit of fatherless children of France.
 L. L. Gilman sells the New Edison The Monograph With a Soul" Adv
 DANCE JUNE g
 The Catholic ladies are meeting with success in selling tickets for their benefit dance the night of June 9th at City park Good music will be furnished and the ladies will serve refreshments. Jn-8
Evening star., 1919-04-04
''WAR NOT OVER UNTIL
EACH YANK GETS JOB"
William NJ. Lewis Speaks on Vic
tory Loan Before Twentieth
Century Club.

"The war is not over, nor is our
debt paid, until we give each and
every one of our returned soldiers his
old job or a better one" said William
NJ. Lewis of the Treasury Depart
ment. speaking of the victory loan
at u meeting of the Twentieth Cen
tury Club. at All Souls Church, 18th
and l. streets northwest. yesterday.
ut is up to the women" continued
Mr.. Lewis, .to help raise this money,
because they spend so per cent of it,
Other speakers were William +.
Allen. chief of the bureau of in
vestigation of the Department of JUS
tice. on Furnishing Enemy Propa-
Eanda"; Mrs. F. r. Rutter. on
Japan" and Mrs. Henri Pittier. on
''Guatemala." Guests of honor at the
luncheon were Mrs. Edward r. Brown
of Atlanta. Ca, and Mrs. w. +. Allen,
wife of one of the speakers.
resolution was passed on the
death of Mrs Thomas NJ. Gale,
charter member of the club. New
members admitted were Mrs. Edward
r. Hardy, Mrs. Ernest b. McComas.
Mrs. George B. SudWorth. Mrs. George
D. Merrill and Mrs. Waldron Faucet.
Evening star., 1919-04-04
REGRET OVERCROWDlNG
OF JOHN EATON SCHOOL
Cathedral Heights Citizens Re-
quest NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Bill to Give D. C. Vote.

Dissatisfaction was expressed over
the overcrowding of the John Eaton
School last night at meeting Of the
Cathedral Heights Citizens Associa-
ton. The school committee of the as
sociation was enlarged and instructed
to call on Stephen Kramer, assistant
superintendent Of schools to investi-
gate the condition and facilities of
the school.
A letter is to be sent to the authori-
ties requesting the exclusion OF stu
dents who live in Maryland II an en-
!argement is not made before the next
term The association does not think
it right that Maryland students
should be allowed to attend. to the
detriment OF pupils from the District.
Endorsement of the Austin bill. pro-
viding for national representation for
the District, was embodied in a reso-
luton adopted by the association.
Objection was made by members
living on 3sth street to the new
grading of the street, now under con-
struction. Some of the houses are
left on terraces varying from three to
nine feet, requiring the residents
either to move their steps back or go
out the back way, it was stated.
One resident of that section said
that he had the assurance Of an off
cial that the grading would be at
certain level, and built several houses.
which will be made practically mac
cessible il the new grade is continued.
A committee was appointed to view
the street and to call on the Engl-
neer Commissioner with view to
having the work stopped until the al
legged mistake is corrected:
W. B. Patterson was elecIed mem :
Der of the association.
Evening star., 1919-04-04
lessons WORK AT HOSPITALS
Surgeon General Orders Army Pa
tients Concentrated.

hospitals may be reduced to the mini
mum consistent with efficient opera
ton Surgeon General Ireland has or
dered that the patients in all Army
hospitals be concentrated in as few
wards as possible.
ment to reduce the hospital at Camp
Gordon. Ga, from 1872 beds to 1900;
the hospital at Camp Lewis, Wash.
from 1900 to. 1000: at Camp Meade.
Nd, from 1874 to 1900, and at Fort
Riley, Kan, from 1000 to 1900.
Evening star., 1919-04-04
TWO-THIRDS WHO APPLY
FOR WORK ARE PLACED
United States Employment Service
Gets Jobs for 81 ,326 Of 126, ,442
Applicants in Week.

Approximately two-thirds Of those
who applied to the United States en-
ployment service for Jobs for the
week ended March 20 were placed.
The service announces that the num-
ber Of applicants for the week in
question totaled 12s.442 and the place.
ment: sl.Sz6. Less than 10000 Of these
Appeal to employers Of the nation
to list vacant jobs with the service so
that places could be provided for
discharged fighters resulted in 134,442
applications for help wanted" dur
ing tho week ended March %.
Announcement Is made by the
service that it has obtained the CO.
operation Of pastors in the work Of
appealing to employers to list their
opportunities. More than 100000
pastors, says the service, will reach
millions Of people in Sunday talks in
their respective churches throughout
fhop9oUD4kK
Evening star., 1919-04-04
Mexican Bandits Shot.

MARIA. Tex. April 4.-Five of the
nine bandits belonging to the fa-
nous ''Chico Cano" band were killed
by Sth Cavalry troops on the Mexican
side of the Rio Grande Wednesday
after Cano's gang crossed to the
American side Tuesday night. raided
ranch and drove off cattle. horses
and mules
Evening star., 1919-04-04
Women Didn't Accept Jobs.
Sturdy, But Worn Out.

This is not to be construed as a
criticism of the Serbian people. A
man whose business and woman
whose home has been torn to bits by
three wars in seven years may be
forgiven if something of the heart
has gone out of them. There are no
sturdier or more Independent peas
ants in the world than those Of Ser
bia. But, bearing in mind the events
Of the past. seeing for themselves
that the Serbian army is not only
not being demobilized. but that it is
being held in readiness for possible
trouble with Italy-with the future
as uncertain as the past. has been
distressing-they lack pep"
So that Lieut.. Col. Thomas W.
Farnam, American Red Cross COM
missioner for Serbia, is planning a
popping" campaign. Some relief is
being distributed through various
local agencies. In Belgrade the mayor
has named a committee to supervise
all relief work and see to it that only
those who deserve help will be given
help. The same action has been
taken in Smederevo and Obrenovatz
where relief centers also have been
eSta ahliShed.
Evening star., 1919-04-04
Ex-Kng of Bavaria, Incog, Safe.

BERN. April 8 (by the Associated
Press).-A report received here from
Lichtenstein. Saxony. says the aged
former King Ludwig of Bavaria has
found asylum under the fictitious
name of prince Lowenstein," in the
picturesque castle of Vadusc, belong
ing to Prince Lichtenstein
Evening star., 1919-04-04
Will Encourage Self-Help.

But the principal task Of the Red
Cross will be to help the discouraged
Serbians to help themselves. Too Afee
giving in other countries by Ameri-
can agencies has. as is perfectly we'll
known, had an unpleasant reaction.
Col. Farnam is planning a health
campaign In Serbia. Sanitation hard
ly exists after four years of Austrian
rule. With the coming Of spring an
epidemic may visit Belgrade. AL
ready there has been a number of
| cases of typhus. although fortunately
of a mild type. He will teach the
people what proper living conditions
losis, which is mounting danger.
Especial attention is to be paid to
child welfare. But the great thing in
view is the establishment of work
centers.
.Workro. o.ops for Women.
These are for the women only as
yet. The men are in the army or il
they have been demobilized they are
seriously needed on the farms. hut
American sewing machines have been
imported and under the auspices Of
the Societe des Danes. which has
been in existence in Serbia for fifty
years. clothes are being made and
the almost lost peasant arts OF en-
revived. These workrooms will be
established throughout Serbia. The
men are to pe aided to re-establish
their farms when the importation Of
machinery becomes practicable. At
present transportation dlfhculties are
insurmountable.
Dispensaries are being opened.
American dentists are at work,
courses in home nursing are being
given. the military and civilian hos
pit 4l~ are being aided and when the
500 students of the Belgrade Univer-
sity return to their studies about the
middle Of March they will be fed by
the cooperation Of the Serbian min
lister of education. But so far as pos
sible the work will be self-supporting.
Do Not Want Charity.
The Serbian people as people do
not ask or want charity. 1t Is only
the occasional dispirited Individual
who prefers to live on the generosity
OF the strangers. Just now this indi-
vidual is more apparent than his
numbers justify. For one who hangs
about the Red Cross imploring aid
thousands suffer grimly in their
homes.
The Red Cross organization will en-
able these people to get started again
by furnishing them with food, cloth
ing, machinery and supplies at prices
tnat cOUlo IN no Otnei way Ue IHdOe
possible. When to this is added the
work Of the Hoover commission,
! which is making a survey Of the coun-
try in order to discover food reserves
and distribute them. it will be seen
that American aid is Of a thoroughly
practical sort. The immediate task is
to carry on in some fashion until the
| roads open. For the present little
| can be done except create an organi-
xation in Belgrade and get ready for
the spring campaign.
Evening star., 1919-04-04
Last Rites for Hussein Bey.

The body of Hussein Bey, charge
daffaires of the Turkish mbassy,
who died recently at Atlantic City,
was inferred in Rock Creek cemetery
the deceased, tho Spanish amba ssador
the Bulgarian minister and a number
OF intimate friends were present.
Evening star., 1919-04-04
SERb|ANS, STURDY,
WAR-W0RN, WEARY
Red Cross Commissioner
Striving to Put Pep Into
Suffering People.
BY HERBERT COREY.

BELGRADE. March . Thy mai).-
Prices are absurd here. 4 man and
a team of oxen earn from 200 to 800
kroner a day. Twenty kroner are
about the equivalent OF 81 American.
A Woodsawyer makes 100 kroner a
day. and his day is apt to be Of
three or four hours only. TO make
a course" in sleigh costs the
passenger 80 kroner, no matter how
short that course" may be. The
porters on the bank Of the Danube.
who carry packages from the little
river steamers to the OK wagons on
which they are delivered, often clean
up 200 kroner daily. pair of shoes
would sell at 500 to 400 kroner If
the shoes were to be had. But they
are not. Clothes-but there is no use
talking of clothes. They are not on
sale. AN ordinary suit might fetch
1900 kroner if the witless owner
would sell it.
Yet it is hard to get people to work.
even at such figures. The heart has
been taken out of them by seven
years of war and four years of semi
starvation. The head waiter Of the
Grand Hotel made $4,000 kroner in a
year. and quit work. Why should
he toll more?
Women Didn't Accept Jobs.
The Red Cross found jobs for two
old women who had been persistent
worshipers at its hospItah!e door.
They smilingly accompanied the Red
Cross man to the place where they
were to work, and as smilingly went
away again. They never came back.
asked an out-of-work to do
small errand.
"Eortv kroner" said he
hastily figured that this was the
equivalent of 10 francs, or almost 81
American. 1t was cheaper to do the
errand myself. The out-of-work
shrugged his shoulders. He did not
care.
TT is hard to keep from pauperizinE
these people," said a Red Cross Off
cial They must be helped by teach
ing them to help Themselves"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-13
only the Mint
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paintings photography Autographed Designs Foucoor Proc
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Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-13

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Kind M Shafer Co. boasts biggest biggest
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Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-13
ID" that Works for You 36s

Perfection of Direct and Souvenir Advertising
is the Perfection of the Advertising Calendar
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-13

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The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-27
SPECIAL NOTICE

The hour Of service at the Episco-
pal church has been changed from
four p. m. to three p. m. Services
every Sunday afternoon.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-27
SOCIETY


Mr.. and Mrs. Blackmoro had a.
guests NJ . delightful Christmas din
nor. the following: Mr.. and Mrs
John Hcckcr. Miss Mary Hcckcr OF
Denver. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lowe
Of Aiamosa. Mr.. aud Mrs. Bert Nc
kes Of Aiamosa. Mcssrs. Charles and
Jack Dlacku,ors. Mrs. Jormy and
Miss Marian llscksr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hcckcr entertained
At dinner on Tuesday OF this week
The guests we're Miss Mary Hecksr
Ut Dsnvsr and Nr. Philip Sheridan.
bssidss the family.
Little Lois BogGs celebrated her
NTH birthday on Monday Of this
week BY inviting several OF her little
friends to . party. The afternoon
was given over TO games and thcn
the refreshments and OF course the
lovely birthday cake all dressed up
with candles. II was . delightful
party and the girls went away wish
ing that Lois might have many
more happy birthdaya Tho guests
were Ethel Hamilton. Donald and
Esther Jarrett. Richard Starting.
May Ellen Mcdonald. and Clara
Louise Hasgard.
On Thursday evening OF last week
Miss Marion Hecker entertained .
few friends at her homo. dancing be-
ing the main amusement Of tho
evening. Tho following friends
were present. The Misses Sara Chap
man. Emma Glenn Macarthur.
Pauline Wright. Lillian Wright.
Marybeiie Hawkins. Helen Chapman
Gene Garrett. Mrs. George Powell
and Mrs. Coy Wright: the Messrs.
Paul winchell. Clark Van Nostrand.
Robert Graham. Lawrence Tohill.
Donald Chisholm. Abner Farrow.
Horace Moody. George Powell. Coy
Wright and Milward Roughton. A
most delightful evening was spent
by those present.
Helen Stocker entertained at din
ner last Sunday, her guests being
Virginia Crawley. Elizabeth Pollock.
lola CorrinEton. Zola Kavalec. and
Lois Fosle. II was a lovely dinner
party and the girls enjoyed II hugo
ly.
Rev. and Mrs. Elsea and the three
boys were Christmas guests Of DR..
and Mrs. Stevenson OF Alamosa.
Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Veerkamp
presided over a Christmas Eve din
ner: those who enjoyed their hospi-
tality were: Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Ma
gill. Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Jones. Mr..
and Mrs. John Heinbach. and Mr..
and Mrs. c. N. Shakespeare.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Hawkins were
hosts at an elaborate turkey dinner
Christmas day, their guests being
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hutchison, Frank
Collar. wife and baby, and Messrs.
Hollingsworth and Abner Farrow.
The home OF ]. l.. Devine. out near
the plaza, eight miles northwest of
town. was destroyed by fire on
Christmas day. We understand that
there was no one at home when the
fire occurred and that the building
and furniture was a total loss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Perdew gave a |
little party to few friends on
Christmas night. The entertain
ment consisted OF cards and a de-
lunch was served. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. e. NJ.
Morley. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Nelson. Emma
Chapman and Frank Baton.
Mrs. ]. c. Bushinger and Miss
Nary Bushinger left on Thursday
evenings train for Pueblo and Dem
yer. They will visit with the
Breckenridge family in Pueblo then
90 to Denver for . stay Of some
length Of time.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-27


fui CApia,a The Manser Throne"
by Nancy. This choir IL so able 20
handle this class Of music that u ts
unnecessary To say that II waa spi~n-
didly rendered. The alto and bari
tone duet by Mr. and Mrs, Bishop
was exceptionally we'll rendered.
while the soprano solo by Mrs. Ed
man was given In her usual capable
manner. Everyone seemed to be- In
good voice. and tho CantatA was 4
musical treat To thos. who wcrc for
'anate enough To hear Il. The ser
mon was an unusually beautiful ono
and the subject ''Th. Anthem Of
the sky" Was forccful and splendid
one. II was n service to do ono
much good. and those who did not
hear u missed something very worth
while.
TIL" Journal family Acknowledges
tho receipt Of greetings cards from
many friends. whose tested friend
ship and regard In u highly priscd
possession. We shall cndcavor to
merit this friendship In the years to
come.
Mrs. Pollock and children wore
entertained At Christmas dinner by
Mr.. and Mrs, Reed At Del Norte.'
A crowd OF young people wont
down to Aiamosa Christmas niKht to
the dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wright enter
taincd at dinner on Christmas day.
the guests being Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Houston. MIR. and Mrs. Winfred
Wright. Mcssrn. Donald and Leo
Chisholm OF Del Norte. who with tho
wrixht family made up . merry
Christmas party.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Neeley gave
an eleEnnt dinner on Christmas day
to number Of friends among them
being Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. BronauEh. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cole. Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Carter.
Izola Corrington and Rachel and
Aois Stitt.
Mrs. Mike Brady entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Timmons at dinner on
Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Conant enter.
tained at a delightfully."- appointed
dinner on Christmas day at one
O'Clock. The guests were Mrs. C. 8.
Conant. Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Conant
and children and Mrs. sperber.
Mr.. and Mrs. John 8. Woods en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. W. 8. Woods
and John hewitt at Christmas din
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Anderson
were among the people who enter
tained friends at Christmas dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Wilson had az
guests at Christmas dinner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Zeb Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. Wright enter
tained at family dinner Christmas.
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs. ].
F.. Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy
Wright and children.
One Of the hnpplest homes in
Monte Vista at Christmas time this
year was the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George L. Blackmore they having
with them for the holiday festivities
the entire family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lowe OF Alamosa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Mckee and Billy. their lit
tie son. Miss Lottie Blackmore and
Jack and Charles Blackmore their
two sons. Charles came in from
Buehl, Idaho, a few days ago and It
has been about two months since
Jack returned from overseas, 80 this
family reunion was q most happy oc-
casion with father, mother and all |
the children 1athered IN the hona