davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23

That there is a bigger stock Of re fined copper on hand at present than the world has ever seen before, and that conditions in the copper industry are in general way distinctly bad" with no apparent relief in sight, were statements made yesterday by Wal ter Douglas, president of the Phelps Dodge corporation, who was in Bis bee with other officials of the corpor- ation on a regular trip or inspection to the Phelps Dodge properties in the southwest.
 The outlook for the next few mon .hs in the copper industry is very, very dark" said Mr. Douglas. "The price has gone down to between IS and 19 cents, with bigger stock of refined copper on hand than the world has ever seen before.
 The copper industry has depended for 50 per cent of consumption on the export trade, which is now practically dead, financial stringency ard the drop in exchange making it impOs- sible to export at all"
 The delay in "a ification of the peace treaty at Washington, Mir. Douglas declares, is responsible for delay in restoring the industrial equilibrium.
 "If we could foresee in any way what the politicians are going to do with the peace treaty, we could tell when conditions in the copper indus try will be bet cred said MT. Doug las. Personally, the action of the senate in regard to the treaty matter does not seem intelligent"
 There is no doubt of the tremen- dous demand for copper on the part or the central powers, and that they will be in the market for the metal when peace is concluded, according to Mfr. Douglas. The problem, how ever. he points out, is a question of whether the central powers will be able to pay. and now they will pay.
 There are certainly no encourag- ing Indications in the copper situa- ton at present" added MT. Douglas However, conditions change rapidly so it is hard to tell just what the ru- ture may hold. --.----'''
 wave of extravaganza is sweep ing over the nation, MT Douglas said. which must be suppressed before in dustrial conditions get back to nor nal.
 That the apparent outbreak of rad icalism and I. w. Wism is merely the recrudescence of long-existent traitorous elements which have been seeking the overthrow of the Ameri- can constitution and the American in stitutions which spring from 1t, is the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23

tho children for a gold watch, are to be in evidence. while a beautiful and oxtens;ve array O; decorated booths co being arranged by the members of the school and their teachers. Mucic will be furnished continually at the hall during the continuance Of he bazaar. and in each Of the two evenings there is to be dancing. A cordial invitation is extended to the public.
 Read the Daily Review Want Ads.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23
Catholic School to
 Hold 2-Day Bazaar

Beginning tomorrow afternoon and continuing through the evening, as well as on Tuesday afternoon and nieht, the Loretto high school will hold a bazaar at St. Patric15's hall, in the basement Of St. Patricks Cath olic church. The proceeds of the bazaar are to 20 to the church funds.
 All the customary features of a bazaar, including a contest among
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23
Tips Of the TOWn

A. Evans of Chicago, superintendent of the Illinois bureau of criminal identification left for Tombstone yes terday after seeing the fights on Friday evening. The visitors are expert witnesses in the case of Cnet Moon, who is being tried in the su- perior court at Tombstone on a charge Of having cracked the safe of the Treu Meat market several weeks ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23
PIONEER INJURED

Clint Hudspeth, one of the best known pioneers of the Warren dis trict, who came into Arizona many years as a cowboy. and who lived fol many years at Bisbee, Naco and Here ford, is in the hospital a, Tucson fol lowing an automobile accident in which he said to have been seriously injured.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23
ODD FELLOWS, DANCE.

A biz time is promised to all the Odd Fellows of the Warren district on tho evening Of Thanksgiving day, when the members Of the organiza- tion win hold social dance and package party.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23
MANAGER LEAVES.

Earl Mohan, manager of several well-known Arizona boxers, includ ing Happy Woods, who is scheduled to meet Johnnie Meyers here in De camber, will leave for Tucson this morning. Mohan refereed the Kid George Caldwell fight here on Friday night.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23
WEEKLY DANCE.

The Iegslar weekly dance of the l. A. Ensle post of the American Legion was held last night in Maze hall. In spite of the threatening weather there ves a good attendance. The Legion jazz orchestra furnished the music.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

Amour cement that the Pythian Sisters have changed the hour of their meetings was made yesterday
 The organizations will convene here after at 7:3C p. Ii. instead oi s D. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23
VICTORY BUTTONS HERE.

Victory buttons have been received at the office of the local branch of the Red Cross for Chris Bugen, Thomas G. Duff and Stanley Key holds.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23
FORMER CONSTABLE HERE.

Barney McRae, eX-cOnstable of Bis bee, who has been residing lately in Cdnanea. came to town yesterday. He intends 10 remain here perma- nently.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23
EXPERTS IN TOWN.

0. D. Heinrich, finger print and handwriting expert of the bureau Of CT .minll Identification at Sacramen- to. Calf; Detective Jewell, of the criminal identification bureau at San Francisco; Detective Sanders, of the Los Angeles bureau, and Edward
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23
GRANTED DIVORCE.

Mrs. Blanche Baker, who has many friends in the Warren district. has been gr2n,ed divorce in. the supe rior court at Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23
CANANEA VISITORS.

Cananea visitors to Bisbee on Fri day night to attend the boxing con- tests were Flank Hodges, William Catron, E. F. Curley, Jack Kearns, c. R. Percival, Harry Tipton and the Davidson brothers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23
NEW ARRIVAL.

Friends of Mir. and Mrs. Tom Fo- ley of Upper Lowell are congratulat- ing them upon the arrival of To- pound baby girl, who was born last Sunday. Mother and child are doing nicely.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23
ORGANIZER 10 SPEAK.

Frederick B. Fisher, representing lhe United Americans,' d new patri- otic organization, will be in Bisbee tomorrow to outline the aims oi the society.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23
VISITING FRIENDS

Julia Wartenberg, sister of Matt Wertenberg, who died about year ago of influenza, is visiting in Bisbee
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23
TAxPAYERs' SECRETARY HERE.

J. \. Gaines, secretary of the Co chise County Taxpayers association visited Bisbee from Tombstone yes terday
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23
Business Lccn/s

Weak or failing eyesight, head aches. nervousness, etc, positively re lieved by glasses. See Br. Scheh of Tucson, at the Copper Queen hotel, on Saturday and Sunday of this week. Special attention to children's eyes. 1595-11-23
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23

4 S5U00.0G stOcv -vr you to aeiecT rom tor that printing job. Phone 59,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23
COOPERATIVE STORE MEETING

COOPERATIVE STORE MEETING
 There will be a regular meeting of the membership of the Warren Dis trict Cooperative Store at Union Hall, O. K. street, Bisbee, on Sunday, No vember 23rd, at 2:3O p. m. The Board of Directors will report on the differ ent store sites under consideration, and the bylaw committee will submit a completed draft of the bylaws.
 Subscribers are especially urged to be present to take action on these re- ports, and all others interested in re- ducing the high cost of living are cor dially invited to attend this meeting.
 11-23-19
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23

Open for business, uruer new man agement, Grand View Lodging house School hill. Rooms for rent; also two and three-room apartments. Mrs Fraser, prop. 16O7-11-2S
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23

Need Glasses? See Dr. Schell ot Tucson, on regular visit, at Copper Queen hotel, on Saturday and Sunday of this week. Special attention to children's eyes.-Advt. 159411-23
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, NOTICE
 Initiation First degree tonight, p. m. Visiting members are requested to attend. JOHN r. STEFFES,
 |. 1632-11-22 o. K.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23

Exclusivelf Optical. Arizona Opti cal Co.,, over Woolworth's, Maze Bldg
 1885 Nov 23
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23

When your glasses break, we spec the fixing. Arizona Optical Co.,, owe Woolworth's, Maze Bldg. 1636-Nov2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25
READ THIS FIRST

Julia Grant, n quiet sort OF girl,
of an unusual type of beauty, has
been engaged to Dan Carson nearly a
year, when she begins TO worry about
n steadily growing indifference on his
part. The wedding date has been set,
but three week before, she can stand
tho agony no longer, and decides to ask
him what is wrong. Finally, Julia
wrings from Dan the admission that
he no longer loves her--that there is
some one else. Although completely
crushed, she bravCly renounCcs her
claim and returns the engagement ring.
THEN START THE STORY
TUE day that followed Jul, 'u,ia,s scene Sns
l. with Dan Carson in which she had
released him from their engagement
was filled with unutterable torture.
Julia never quite forgot the morning
afterward. She had not fallen asleep
until nearly dawn, and she had
walked to find Lucy standing, over her
in dingy kmono. That sick recollec-
ton of something that had happened
the night before gave Julia the teenng
of almost physical nausea. she wanted
to bury her head in the pillow ana be
alone. and solitude was the most i'm
possible thing to attain in the Grant
household.
Lucy, seeing that Julia's eyes were
open, perched on the bed and began
description of what she had done last
night. Lucy's descriptions we're all
very much the same. How she looked,
what he said what she said. what she
thought he thought about her. how easy
men were. and so forth, ad inhnitum
This morning, however, she ended by
asking Julia question.
whatever did Dan 60 home so carly
for? Did you have n quarrel:
NO"
Paul and | came home early and
thought we might have game of cards
and found everything dark. tried to
wake you up when / came to bed, but
you were too sound asleep.
Julia had not been asleep, but she
had resolutely feigned it.
Iucv went over to the dressing table
and made u pretensc of fixing her hair.
Then she yawned and stretched her slim
arms over her head.
"You'd better get up, Julia. This is
Mary's cleaning day, and she hates
waiting breakfast. Put on a kimonc
and come on. Don't dress this morn
ing"
Julia sprang out of bed. "Iou go
on down and I'll hurry" she urged.
b you'll be half an hour if you wait
TO dress.
NO, won't. promise.
And then as Lucy reluctantly went
downstairs Julia hurried through her
dressing. Her head ached and tears
stung her cyelids. A great weight
seemed pressing her down all over, and
when she ran downstairs and found
her mother and Lucy sitting under the
gaslight with Mary, the maid of all
work, sullenly bringing in the toast and
eggs, she felt as if 1she7 could not
bear to" sit there while Lucy and her
mother asked questions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25
EVENING PUBIC LEDGER- -PHLADELPHIA THURSDAY 5

Lucy. how often have told you not
to come to breakfast looking like that 2"
Lucy was reading letter, but she
looked up at this TO stare at her mother
in surprise. Mrs. Grant, however. had
already turned to Julia.
"Did you make up your quarrel with
DAM" she asked crisply.
Mother, Dan and hadn't quar-
relied" Julia protested.
Something was wrong" Mrs. Grant
insisted, reaching for the sugar that
Mary had placed on the table. with
the marriage only three weeks of I
should think you and Dan might try to
get along better than you do"
Julia considered n moment. Tho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25

thing would have 20 be told, and she
might just Ps well tell it now and get it
over. Lucy sensing something wrong,
had put down her letter and was star
ing Curiously at Julia's tense face. Even
Mrs. Grant was stirred by the tragedy
in the girls eyes.
Julia looked directly at her mother.
Mother she began, "thcrc isn't go
ing to be n wedding. Dan and set
tied things last night.
Mrs. Grant set her coffee cup down
in the saucer with crash, Lucy caught
her breath. Why Julia s marriage had
been one of the ccrtaintics Of life. This
thing that Julia was saying couldn't be
true.
"Nou'rc not going to be- married -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25
Excellent Coats for Women
Are Here at SIS to SA5

Anywhere between these
two prices you will find a
variety of well-made coats
in good style and of good
material. One of the SIS
coats, a young woman's
model, is sketched. 1t is
of pompom lined through
out and topped with a col
lar of plush.
The next step is $3.50,
where there are coats of
heavy cheviot, a splendid
material for everyday
wear. They are in brown,
navy and taupe and some
have collars of kit coney.
At 1880 to $25-soft
velours and warm cheviots
of good quality in a full
variety of colors and sizes.
At $3.50 to S35-coats
of silvertone, suede velour
and kersey. many with
large fur collars of sealene
or coney.
At $3.50 to $45 there
are some really lovely
coats of velour and silver
tone in soft qualities and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25
The Testing of Julia Grant
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR
Copvrioht, 1919, bD Public Ledger Go.

The Grants were typical Of many
American families. Mr.. Grant was in
the commission business and made fairly
good money. Neither Lucy nor Julia
had ever worked and there was a maid
of all work in the house, SO that the
girls had little to do but take care
of their own room and help with the
busting on Nary's washday. Mrs.
Grant complained nevertheless about
everything, and the dinner hour was
generally the time of day when bills
were talked over, expenses rehashcd
and all complaints confided to the head
of the family. Lucy rather enjoyed these
family squabbles, but everything in
Julia's MAKEUP rebelled against them.
This morning Mrs. Grant was in
very bad humor. Over her coffee cup
she regarded Lucy disapprovingly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25
Aprons, Aprons!

Yards of Warmth
Soft white outing flannel with
IA heavy nap is 26 inches wide,
at 22c a yard.
Heavy outing flannel in stripes
of various colors (good selection)
is 26 inches wide at SOC and 35c a
yard.
UCeOlFah
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25

congs, beautifully lined throughout with silks. Newcomers Of
Hudson cloth have lately arrived The that
skeced is of bolivia with aene fur collar 1t is rein
deer sem-fed lines with backs
style that particularly becoming large $45.
Handsome New Evening Wraps
coorful trimmed with fur ready early evi.
$40
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25

Is he undersize as compared with boys of
his own age? Does he come up to the stand
ards set by medical authorities?
Your answer to this has much to do, mentally and
physically with the future welfare of your child. For
weight has direct bearing healtI-it tips the
balance toward huskiness under-nourishment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25
Mems Shoes
Special at $3.50

They're good business shoes of
dark tan leather, lace style on
English lasts. The soles are
welted and will give the kind of
service and comfort any man eX-
poets of his everyday shoes.
Black calfskin shoes on English
lasts with welted soles are
$500 a pair.
(Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25

Ina rked with asterisks are with indoor clothes
hut without shoes. Those weights marked
with ssterisks are without clothes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25
1900 Mems Ties at soc

Good silk ties for soc about the rarest things
the market-perhaps you've been looking for them,
yourself. These all of silk in open-end four-in-
hand shapes in and scores of stylesplain col
ors, figures, stripes, brocades and so on Wise men
won't stop short of half dozen.
Ma
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25
For Men

Lightweight merino shirts and
drawers-long and short-sleeve
shirts, ankle-length drawers,
$1.35 each. Seconds"
Medium weight, ecru cotton
shirts with long sleeves and ankle
length drawers, S5c each. "Sec-
onds."
25c for seamless Isle half hose
in black, gray and brown. Sec
onds." And for black, green,
navy, cordovan and white cotton
half hose. "Firsts."
35c, three for 81, for artificial
silk half hose in black, purple,
gray and brown-not every size
in each color. Seconds"
Split-foot black cotton half
hose, SOC pair.
Soc, three for 81, natural color
merino half hose.
(GalIery, MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25
For Children

Warm feeced cotton shirts and
drawers-the shirts have long
sleeves, the drawers are ankle
length-at SOC each.
Boys natural color worsted
union suits, 8 to 16 year sizes, at
1926 and $3.50. Long sleeves and
ankle length.
Boys ecru ribbed cotton union
suits with long sleeves, ankle
length, to 16 year sizes, $1.25.
35c, three for 81, for black or
white cotton stockings. The
black, second quality; the white,
first quality.
40c for sturdy black, white or
tan ribbed cotton stockings.
(CentrsD
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-06
Wild Buck Attacks
Hunter in Own Yard

When Wilfrede Promo, a hunter
and guide at Saranac Lake, N. Y,
threw out some hay for his COW a
few days ago he found that there
were wild bucks ready to contest
the ownership Of the feed with his
COW. He heard the COW running
wildly about and creating quite a
disturbance, and when he ~went to
see what the matter was he found
that a great big buck had jumped
the fence and had taken the hay
away from the COW.
He tried to drive the buck away,
but the buck was not disposed to
give up his breakfast and turned in
stead on the man and chased him up
on the roof of the cowshed, where he
remained in the freezing cold while
the buck leisurely disposed of the
feed.
Three hours later the animal vault
ed the fence ond was COne again,
and the coatless and hatless, he
frozen guide came down again
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-06

COLONEL HOUSE devotes himself
to the reading of political reviews.
CHlNDA, Japanese ambassador,
tires to solitary. study Of the peace
conference problems.
CLEMENCEAU scarcely stops for
meals, but works all the time. -
KRAMARCZ, the Czecho-Slovak
premier, works from 5 a. m. until
midnight.
Venizelos, Dmowski of q Poland
Enlir Feusel of the Hedjaz are
among the delegates who are fond
of strolling with the crowds in the
Boise du Boulogne mornings.
Few of the delegates find time for
cards, although a hand of bridge
may be found somewhere among
them most any day.
Any poker seems to be confined
wholly to the less burdened attaches
of the American mission, for the
peace delegates are playing a bigger
game.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-06
HOW THE PEACEMAKERS RELAX
AFTER STRENUOUS HOURS IN@PARIS

How do the peacemakers in Paris
relax? How do they employ their
brief moments of leisure?
Here is a glimpse at the playtime
activities of. a few of the delegates
LLOYD GEORGE drinks tea with
newspaper men at the Hotel Males
tic and plays golf on the links in
the Bots de Boulogne. Sometimes
he looks in at a dance or an impro-
vised concert at British headquar
ters. Usually he dimes in the quiet
old house he occupies, with few
PRESIDENT WILSON visits the
theater occasionally and dimes gen
orally with his doctor, Admiral Gray
son and Col. House. He is usually
in bed by ten.
FBONAR LAW plays chess when
ever he has idle time.
BALFOUR gives little private din
ner parties, but usually work late
HUGHES of Australia is given to
long walks alone about Paris.
LANSING spends much time read
ing the French philosopher, Bergson.
GENERAL BLISS reads extern
sively on the Balkan question, Tur-
key and Africa.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-06
HE HAS BURIED 10000 MORTALS

The first grave-digger and the sec
ond grave-digger were having merry
Jests when Hamlet came along, and
commented on the bones their spades
were throwing up. There's another"
quoth Hamlet; why may not that be
the skull of a lawyers This fellow
might be in his time a great buyer
of land. How long" he asked the
first grave digger, will a man lie
in the earth ere he rot?'
az faith, if he be not rotten before
he die he will last you some eight
year, or nine year; tanner will
last you nine year.
why he more than another"
why, sir, his hide is so tanned
with his trade, that he will keep out
the water a great while. Here's a
skull now; this skull hath lain in the
earth three and twenty years"
Picking it up, Hamlet made that
well-known apostrophe to jester, Yo-
rick, whose merry quips had kept the
table in a roar:
Alas, poor Yorick!-I knew him
Horatio, a fellow of infinite jesto of
most excellent fancy
SO the grave-digger tossed up skull
after skull, and told to whom each
belonged.
Were he inclined to do so, the
worlds champion burier," the. vet
eran grave-digger of Auburn, y. Y,
might go on and tell the story of
grave after grave of the 10000 he
has fashioned in the historic old GEM
etery near that city, where Chief Lo-
gan, famed Indian leader lies buried
and by his side thousands of the
white-faced settlers and. etheir de-
scendants. &
This city of the dead was once the
Indian stronghold of Alleghan, where
the red men put up a big fortifica-
ton to fight off the white men, and
now the population of the beautiful
cemetery is about one-third the pop
ulation of the thriving city.
]. o. Lee inherited the job of care
taker of Fort Hill cemetery from his
father who was there before him. and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-06
PLACE FOR WOMEN ON LABOR
BIJREAU Is ASKED OF LEAGUE

PARIS, France.-At least one
American woman on the permanent
labor bureau of the League Of Ma
tons
Two American women advisors to
the American delegate at the first
international labor convention in
Washington next October
These are the high spots Of the
program being pressed upon the peace
conference by the National Women's
Trade Union League of America.
The delegation from this league
representing the thousands of organ
lied women workers in america, ar
rived in Paris just after the compile
ton of the labor report drawn up by
Samuel Gompers' committee.
They have since been meeting peace
officials in an endeavor to get broad
er representation for women in the.
new scheme Of things.
Rose Schneiderman, one of the del
egates, told me that the two demands
stated above are the concrete pro-
posals of the immediate broader rep
resentation of women which they are