davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
BIG COTTON MILLS
 IN ENGLAND CLOSED

LONDON, April 12-Lancanshire mules and looms are idle while the world is clamoring for cotton goods, says the Manchester correspondent of the Daily Mail, which adds that crowds of unemployed demonstrated in front of the Manchester Town Hall. Mill owners have been criticised, but the real troubl1, the correspondent says, is that customers cannot afford to pay the prevailing high charges.
 F. E. Stockton, president of the Manchester Chamber of Commerce says that from e6,OOO,OOO to e7,OOO.- 900 worth of yarn and cloth is being held back, although badly nedeed in Holland, Denmark and Scandinavia, and urges the removal of restrictions on the export of manufactured goods to neutral countries.
 Unemployment in the county is rap idly reaching climax.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
MICKEY PROVES BIG
 HIT, PLAYS CROWDED HOUSE AT EAGLE

Mickey" the $3OO,O0O Mack Sennett production featuring Mabel Normand. opened yesterday at the Eagle theater- and proved to be one of the most en- tertaining film plays to be shown at the local theater in many days, a crowded house greeted the showing during the entire day
 The sad and pathetic incidents grip with genuine, human appeal The situations are natural, and never ovea- drawn, and the shadows blend in perfect harmony with the sunshine of the scenario.
 The acting throughout is so simple and unaffected and real and the clim- axes are reached so subtly, that the audience is frequently on the verge of tears without quite knowing why.
 Mickey will dig deep hole in the heart of everyone who sees her, where her charm will finger and live forever.
 Evehsthe cat, dog and squirrel give startling evidence of being high sal aried.aetors, and as for Minnie Ha Ha, the squaw, she alone is worth the price of admission. But it's Mickey that strangles you with laughter and grips you with her hair raising stunts.
 Mickey has her share of sorrows and adventures too-plenty of it-dur- ing the eventful stay with her hypo- critical aunt. It comes to a climax in the last reel, which contains one of the biggest punch scenes that has ever been screened.
 But one does not have to wait until the last reel before the excitement be- gins, because. interest is aroused as soon as Mickey is known, and it con tinues right up to the time we say goodbye to her at the end of the sew en reels Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
AID TO BE
 RECOMMENDED FOR BISBEE-DOUGLAS ROAD
cRy Review Leased Wire,

PHOENIX, April 12.-Local high way links in the overland route will be recommended to the federal road authorities for government aid, said State Engineer Maddock tonight.
 We will recommend federal aid for the second section of the Bisbee-Doug- las pavement" said Maddock, "so that this whole road may be finished this year.
 The road from Tucson to Tom bstone, either by way of Empire ranch or by Benson, will be recommended. Surveyors now are in that section gathering data to define the route.
 "The state highway department also will endorse federal aid for the road east of Douglas by Barnadino. to match the county fund of $100,000 now available. This road leads toward the New Mexican line on the borderland route.
 The bridge across the Gila river east of San Carlos also is being inves- tigated by the department" said Mad dock. For this work the legislature made an appropriation of $65,000. which soon will be available. This
 bridge Is on the Gila-Safford road.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
INVESTING IN OIL STOCKS: A CAUTION
By Philip D. Wilson TT Geologist Calumet & Arizona Mining Co.

becomes vital consideration for the small company.
 Most important of all, perhaps, are the men who are behind the Organiza- tion. The success of the undertaking depends upon them to no small de- gree, but even with able and trust worthy sponsors, a company should have all the essential facts on the table when it comes to the public for funds. And the public should insist upon getting the facts or refuse to sub scribe. Drilling for oil in wildcat, or undevoleped territory is a perfectly legitimate speculation. It is only by taking big risks in the hope of big profits that expansion and develop ment of the natural resources of the country will proceed, but when the risk involved is entirely dispropor- tionate to the possibility of profit the speculation should be avoided The risk in oil prospecting is very great even when all possible precautions are taken. The chance of success however, will be far greater if only those amply financed companies, con trolled by able, reliable business men which propose to drill ground recon mended by reputable geologist are considered. The tracts must not be l too small nor too narrow, nor should the company be overburdened with g great load of promotion stock. Those who, after reading the lurid promises of the average prospectus invests savings, which might otherwise swell the Victory loan, deserve the fate tha 1, is in store for them.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
BALTIMORE FEDERAL
 LEAGUE CLUB WINS
 $24O,OOO IN COURT
Organized Baseball to Appeal Decision of Jury in.
 Anti Trust Suit

WASHINGTON April 12-Judgment for $SO,OOO in favor of the Baltimore Federal league baseball club in it's suit for S9e0,O0O damages against the American and National leagues and certain officers of the defunct Federal league was returned late today by a jury in the District of Columbia su- preme court As the suit was brought under the Sherman antitrust law, the damages will be trebled, making the amount S240, 900 if final judgment is entered
 The jury deliberated about six hours Immediately after the verdict was returned, counsel for organized baseball announced that an appeal would be taken to the District of Columbia court of appeals and, if necessary to the United States su- preme court Associate Justice Staf- ford, the trial judge, in chargeing the jury said: "The acts of the defendant alleged and proved by way of main taining the system of organized base ball constituted in law an attempt to monopolize the business of competi- tive baseball exhibitions for profit and as an inseparable part thereof, to  monopolize commerce between the states and were done in violation of the antitrust laws"
 If such acts" continued Justice Stafford, injured the plaintiff in it's business or property, the plaintiff is entitled to compensation.
 ''In respect to those acts alleged to have been committed by the defendant with particular reference to the Fed eral league, and for the purpose of re moving that league as competitor by persuading it's officers and members to break up the league, if such acts were committed as charged, for the purpose and with the intent of remov ing and thereby perfecting the monop oly attempted to be created by the general system of organized baseball referred to, such acts were done in vio lation of the antitrust laws; and i and insofar as they did in fact injurt the plaintiff in it's business or prop erty, the plaintiff is entitled to recover compensatory damages"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
MEN SEEKING WORK IN
 MINE -UP. TO STANDARD

That men seeking work in the mines of the Phelps Dodge corporation, Cop per Queen branch, in this district measure up to standards was disclosed yesterday when the report of physical examinations for March was made public Out of 62 men who took the examinations, 61 passed and one failed to reach the requirements of health laid down by the company's medical boards; This is an average result, ac- cording to officials, who declare not more than one in 60 fail to pass the examinations throughout the year.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
SCOTTISH RITE MASONS,
 ATTENTION

Scottish Rite Masons or members of Rose Croix will observe Monday, Thursday services at Masonic temple Thursday evening, April IT, $50 o'clock
 WARREN DISTRICT SCOTTISH
 RITE ASSOCIATION. A-13
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
ATTENTION, oRANGEMEN

Members of Dreadnaught No. 201 l.. O. L.. and visiting brothers are re uuested to attend the funeral of Bro Frank Webster, April 13, at 2 D. m. Presbyterian church.
 A-13 R. FERGUS, Sec'y.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
MASONIC BRETHREN

The funeral of our late Bro. Frank Webster, deceased, will be held at the Presbyterian church Sunday, o'clock D. m. Special car at depot square for both Odd Fellows and Masons.
 THOS. HARGIS. B. T. WATKINS. w. M.
 Secretary. A-13
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13

the nelghborhood hous e. wives start their favorite in door sport called. Giving the newcomers stuff the grand razz. No matter what their programs for the day were. they're cancelled
 for the time being. Mentally heckling, behind the lace cur tains, the new neighbor's fur niture, Is the menu. As each piece comes out of the van a score of female eyes give it
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS

All members of Bisbee Lodge No. 10 and visiting brothers are requested to meet at l. o. o. F. hall Sunday, April 13, to attend funeral of Brother Frank Webster. Noble Grand, 1 D. m.
 A-13 H. D. KING, Acting x. C..
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13

the sharp critical words could wear out piece of furniture already the for it would be
 wreck by the taken inside the furniture pretty good and oriental rugs in the pack there's something wrong place The have either lost money they be moving into better place. Now Jasper ask you Aint that just like womana
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
ANNOUNCEMENT

On and after April 10 stock in the U. s. Oil & Refining company will be 50 cents per share. There is a limit ed amount that can be purchased at 2U cents per share. Subscriptions taken by J. O. Tonkin, secretary-treasurer, and w. E. Hennessey at Sasse's or Collins & Bretherton. A-5-u
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
Business Locals
ROCKHILu's STAGE

Bisbee-Tombstone. Leave Bisbee, Bisbee Auto company, 7:45 a. m., 1:3O p. m. Phone Bisbee 5. Adv Painter and Paper Hanging, Signs.
 C. ]. BRANDT
 Box 150. 27 Broadway. PhonC 456. L. L. Gilman sells the New Edison, "The Monograph With a Soul" Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13

are held in Warren every Sunday in the public hall opposite c. & A. of fices. All are most welcome. The meeting today will be held at 10:30 a. m. Subject, Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13

Furnished rooms, hot and cold run ming water with dining room in con nection. Call at Mrs. Charles Fair clough. McGregor building, Warren
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
NOTICE
Twelfth Century Club

A banquet will be given Tuesday night, April 15. The state president will be present. All members wishing reservations telephone 331 A-12 MRS. J. w. SCOTT.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
Ain't Nature WonderfuL---By Ahern
THE MOVING VAN

moving rattles into view with load of household trimmings and casts anchor front of abode Then
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
FOR RENT

One four-room furnished house in Wood canyon; one four-roOm fur nished house in Warren. Apply Hogan & Seed. A-13
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13

The Eagles will give their custom ary dance at their hall Saturday night Longs orchestra. A-12
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13

Spring cleaning time is here. Line the shelves and boxes with paper. They can be had for 25c bundle at The Review office
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
Two More
 Big Wells
HAVE JUST BEEN BROUGHT
 IN SOUTHEAST OF RANGER

During the past days both the McCoskey Mo- and the Brewer Mo- Y have struck the gushr sands and each flowing thoueand barrels of oil day and of the sand n oil when drilled deeper
 These wells holdings, southeast of Ranger which further proves big production in this section.
 This is where to drill our first wejus satisfactory drilling arrangements be completed.
 We have promised quick acion-and depend Ranger Buk Consolidated Oil Company fulfill every obga ton.
 We are going to DRILL FOR OH. IN PROVEN TERRITORY.
 Stock selling fast $ 00 per share and again advise quick the part those who would share this pany earnings Send in your order today
 Capitalization $3OOOOO. Shares $1O0 par Value
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
Ranger-Burk Consolidated Oil Co.

Geo. Elliot of Tucson, President L. E. Lockhart of Fl Paso, First VcePresiden
 Ralph Dimmi of FL Paso Second Vice-Presdent
 F. J. Garrett of Fl Paso Secretary Treasurer 4TH FLOOR FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG, FL PASO TEX. SEE YOUR BROKER TODAY L. J. Overlook Collins & Bretherton
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13

ia s- | y
 
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The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-06-19
TOWN. y \ ], LE!Y ! SPEAKS | |; I |
OF PRINTING BILL

A. C. Townley was making q bold
attempt to discuss the laws at Lako-
ia the other day. Said he, II almost
forgot the printing bill, !" thatais most
important. want to tell you about
it," 55 Il. n 8s55 3t.55sS III z.
How many in this crowd ever run a
country newspaper" he asked. No
one held up their hand.
How many were ever printers
devil in q printing Office" he asked.
No answer to that remarkable request.
Well, he said every Office has a
devil and most Of them have been
working overtime the past two years.
"Who knows the difference between
a column rule and an EN-" he further
asked, "those who do please hold up
their hand" There were none raising
the hand and after Mr.. Townley had
made this very. elaborate explanation
of Job Brinton's printing graft bill Mr..
Townley said I'VE will now take up the
educational bill and other measures.
He did, and they were handled in
about the same mastery manner as
the printing bill and when that big
audience went away what they knew
about these bills was less than they
knew before they went to that meet
ing. n. 5:..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-06-19
.DEARS and DEER
COMING IN CIRCUS

y Circuses have had "dears" in their
sawdust arenas, but never real wild
s.deer," the kind that run around the
woods and are shy, etc. 4
But AL G. Barnes, head Of the big
four-ring circus that bears his name
has plucked from the forests the gen.
uine variety and trained them to per
form all sorts Of tricks and stunts for
the first time in the history of wild
animal training. @
There are aherd of these deer in
the Barnes circus, which comes here
Monday, June 80. A papa deer, a
mamma deer, and four baby deer, to-
gether with aunts, uncles and cousins
from the messy retreats OF the deer
family.
It took the great Snowman fourteen
months to consumate the task which
he set himself to do. Papa deer OBJ
jected strenuously to doing the "shim-
mie'' with mamma deer in the glare Of
an arc light before a great crowd OF
fool mortals to the tune OF an OUT
rageous jazz band.
The baby deer were prone to kick
up their heels and object to being
hauled around the arena in a Roman
chariot by their parents, but Barnes,
willy master hand in the art of getting
animals to do things they do not want
to do, at last succeeded, after months
of patient training, in perfecting an
act which is regarded by the circus
world as one Of the most remarkable
of it's kind. "It was a mighty hard
job,' said Barnes today. II found it
more difficult to train these deer than
/ did my lions and tigers. s.
"Timidity is harder thing for; a
wild animal trainer to combat than
ferocity, inasmuch as the spirit Of the
timid beast cannot be broken in the.
sense that it applies to the wild one. "
Parade at 1890 a. m. Doors open
at and 2 p. m. .
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-06-19
McLAURlN
u SPEAKS HERE

n. Senator John L. McLaurin, of South
Carolina, speaking for the nonpartisan
program, gave very good speech
from his standpoint to fair sized
audience in the city hall last night.
The senator is considerable of q So
cialist and believes in the. socialist
program that is being put over on
the people Of North Dakota. He is a
good speaker and in his plausible man
.ner made thenew banking and other
bills proposed blythe league look very
rosy to those who believe in his side
of the question. To those on the other
side we do not think he made much
impression, but we do not know, of
course. His speech was clean and
free from abuse and it is only ques-
tion as to which side is for the best
interests of thepeople of the state.
The large screened porch parlor is
the place where Mrs. C. G. Chaffee will
entertain the Woman's Home Mission
ary Society tomorrow wednesday,
afternoon from to 5 o'clock. The
topic for the afternoon is "Our Or
phanage and Children's Work" It is
hoped that all the members and many
others will avail themselves Of this
opportunity of this program and re-
feshing place to sit while.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-06-19
HEAR DR.. STEINER.
FRIDAY.

DIR. Edward "A. Steiner is one of the
better-known chautauqua orators in
America today. He has filled hum
dreds Of engagements in almost every
part Of the United States on lecture
courses, chautauqua programs, con-
ventions and on special occasions of
nearly every kind.
People of Valley City! Begin to
plan your Fridays work now 80 that
you can attend commencement exer-
cises which will begin at $3.50 a. m.
4, can not afford to miss the oppor-
tunity to hear an address full Of wis
dom, sympathy, uplift and inspiration
IAN address which you will care to
remember. Mr.. Steiner is brilliant in
wit and convincing in argument. He
will speak on the subject, "In the
Front Trenches Of Civilization"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-06-19
WOOL GROWERS
ASSN. ORGANIZED

A County Wool Growers Associa-
tion was organized at the sheep n eet-
ing held at the Harry Green farm, on
June 4th. The following directors
were elected: ~
VI President w. H. Green, Leal.
y. Vice President Roy Smith, Pills
bury. s4.t,
Treasurer Robert Joos, Wimble-
don. 3 # # 4, {. ..5i
Ed Emery, Valley City. &.
Il Geo. Rasmussen, Dazey.
Z. Secretary and Manager It. x. Cal
nan, Valley City.
The object Of the Wool Growers AS
sociation is to create an interest in the
sheep raising, establish the sale Of CO.
operative sale Of wool and other fac
tors relating to the sheep industry.
7 A good crowd attended the mesting
and they were very much interested
in the sheep shearing demonstration
by C. T. Smith. The different demon
strations and the discussion by DR..
Mcmahon Of the Agricultural College.
Miss Larson gave talk on "Sheep
as a Club Project" A discussion Of
Wool Growers Associations and Of
the organization of the Barnes Coun-
ty Wool Growers Association was Civ
en- by T. x. Calnan. This concluded
the program. 5s|
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-06-19
AYAMOIH-lM|YHR I
NUPTlALS

On Saturday evening at nine o'clock
occurred the wedding of Miss Ida
Myhro and Mrs. Francis Aamoth at
the home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. II. O. sMyhro on Normal ave-
nue.. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. G. Sandanger. The home was
prettily decorated with greens and
flowers, the general color scheme be-
ing yellow and white.
Just before the ceremony Miss Dor
othy Mcfarland sang Because" and
"At Dawning" accompanied by Miss
Josephine Wright at the piano. The
wedding march from Lohrengrin was
played by Miss Wright. The bride
wore a pretty taupe travelling suit and
wore a corsage bouquet of Killarney
roses. Immediately following the
ceremony an informal reception gave
the friends and relatives an opportun-
ity to congratulate the bride and
groom. A three course wedding sup
per was served from small tables.
Only the relatives and few close
friends of the bride and groom were
present.
B Ida Myhro Aamoth is well known
young lady, having spent the greater
part Of her life here. She is a gradu-
ate Of the Normal school and later at
tended McLain School Of Expression
in Chicago.
Mr.. Aamoth is also well known here
having been in the employ Of the
American National Bank the past five
years.
The happy couple left on the evening
train for Twin Valley, .ond Minenapo-
lis. to visit relatives of the groom. The
Times-Record along with the many
friends Of the bride and groom, ex-
tend hearty good wishes for their tu-
ture success and happiness. ,s,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-06-19
CONTRACT LET FOR
SCHOOL BUILDING.

The contracts for the new high
school building were considered by the
board of education yesterday after
noon and the contracts let, all the sue
cessful bidders being Valley City bus
mess men, which will please the peo-
pie generally as it means that the
money will be earned and spent at
home. w. j. Curren gets the contract
for the building proper. The following
bids were submitted for this:
w. J. Curren $125, ,534
Bylingsly ............... 1926 300
Madsen Construction Co. .$127,2O0
The two later were Minneapolis
bidders. The heating and mechanical
contract was awarded the Valley City
Plumbing & Heating Co. The follow
ing bids being received:
Valley City Plumbing and
Heating Co g. y. .$29, 9,268
A. E. Champlain Co. !. !. $35 ,49O
Champles Manson Co. SO ,O87
For the elctric wiring Art Bonhus
was awarded the contract, two bids
being received as follows:
A. M. B0nhus So, ,161.75
Langford Ele Co.. So, 10000
E. H. Mcfarland is the architect
for this new building and the board
asked him to prepare plans calling for
a guiding within the amount author
lied which was done, but the bids
came in to the board considerably over
what was asked for and instead Of
bids coming at 18c. per cubic foot they
came in up to Bic per cubic foot. This
meant that the board would have to
pay great big advance for the build
ing planned whuch is on the unit sys-
tenn, but the board let the contract so
that the contractors would go ahead
and put in the work and enclose the
building as far as the money went,
then the tax payers will have to fur
nish the extra money to complete this
unit that the board has let the contract
for. This is all right and we believe
that the people will respond cheerfully
to complete this building. In looking
up valuations it might interest the
tax payers to know that the assess
ment returned this year here and out
side of the district is $1,030,O00 ex-
elusive of the railroad property as
against, half million last year which.
included the railroad property or
! nearly four times as much valuation
this year than last. The board is pro-
ceeding carefully and according to
plans agreed upon some time ago but
the raise in the prices of materials and
labor bring the contract much higher
than it was deemed necessary when
! the board started in. We simply have
to meet the changing conditions, that's
|$all. ss. q; --.rr4 ). 7 .slssr-1ssa =
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-06-19
0NTRACTOR CUR
REN GIVES FIGURES

Following is a list Of material by
the carload that will be installed in
the new high school building:
80 carloads sand and gravel
q "a carloads common brick
z carloads pressed brick
II carloads cement
5 carloads .bricklayers cement
10 carloads cut stone
/ carload maple flooring
1 carload marble chips
2 carloads steel
5 carloads plaster
1 carload insterior finish lumber
5 carloads lumber
! carload roofing material and inci-
dental items.
Making in all q total Of lis carr
loads.
! In all there will be $50 900 worth Of
labor expended on this job.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-06-19
FORMER VALLEY .
. CITY BOY CITED

Private Henry Robinson, formerly
of this city, has been cited for yalor
by Gen. J. ]. Pershing: The official
notation is as follows. Private Henry
Robinson, Company A, 357th Infantry,
at Fayen-Haye, on September l2tn'
1918, in the operations OF the Amer!-
can Expeditionary Forces, IN testl:.
mony thereof, and as an expression Of
appreciation of his valor, award him
this citation. % -'~tt
= Awarded March 20, 1919.
Private Robinson was formerly a
Valley City boy but his home is now
at Parker, S. D. He arrived in this
country last Saturday and will be
home in a few days. He is to be con-
graduated on the honor bestowed upon
him. s:s>, q. IL 5sz "A Ky,