davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-08
NATURALIZATION
 -CLASSESFOR|NED

Prof. H. E. Ross of the Lowell, Jr., High school is conducting classes in naturalizat- t-on for the aliens in this district at the Y NJ. c. A. on Tues day and Thursday nights.
 Professor Ross believes that the MeXicans who constitute most of the class are tired of having their little farms, stores or houses footed and of continually being menaced by one faction or the other. number of the uneducated class Of Mexicans along the border cities have moved their families across the line and de, sire to become permanent citizens of the United States
 The classes are conducted for the man who wants to become an Ameri- can citizen. Those attending the classes are law-abiding, industrious and hardwOrking people.
 "The alien and ignorant class are with Us. differing from us in lan- guage, habits of thought and mode of living. They are needed in this Southwest to do work of many kinds and they supply the deficit of wha, would otherwise become labor shortage" says Professor Ross.
 Continuing Professor Ross said: Ut is not for the best interests of the United States that any number of foreigners. whether Mexican, Italian or Japanese, should remain here un- Americanized. It has been found that the best means of making good citizens of them is education, this is a stepping stone to citizenship. After they learn something of our gin to have ambitions and definite aim in life and that is the pOnt where his progress up the ladder be- gins, and every community that strives to educate it's alien element becomes a factor in these aliens lives for betterment."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-08
I I'VE MILLION MUST BE VOTED
 BY STATE FOR
 SOLDIERS LAND

PHOENIX, July With 400 Ari- zona soldiers having signified their desire to take up farming under the soldiers settlement law passed by the last legislature, contingent on the passage of the Lane measure by Con- sress, capitol officials are estimating the possible cost to the State all the way from S5O,000,000 downwards. While few support the higher figures, a great number calculate the cost to Arizona to settle her returned fighters on farms will be much lower, some naming $5,000,000 as a more nearly correct figure.
 The guessing commenced when the State auditor went to the land depart ment to learn how much money the board of equalization should be asked to levy to put the law into affect pro- vided the Lane program passes Con- gress. The State law carries a blanket" appropriation to meet de mands, the land department being ramed as administrator of the State act
 Ben Clark, deputy land commissions CT; M. S. Stanley, deputy State audi tor, and A. c. Sieboth of the iand department held conference on the subject, and it was said, some startI- ing figures were arrived at.
 Charles w. Howe of the State tax commission refused to make a state ment, but smiled broadly at the men, tion of $50,000,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-08
K. of c. AT DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS, July 6.-C. A. Marcilliat has returned from San Francisco, where he had been in consultation department of the K. of c. war ac- tivitles work along the Mexican bor- der. The insurance company which he represent in the east has granted him an extension of time to continue welfare work during the period of de- mobilization, and as he is we'll ac- Quainted with conditions along the border, he will have charge of all K. of c. activities at camps and outposts outside of Douglas, Arizona, making his headquarters at Camp Harry J. Jones.
 A fund of S1O,0OO has been set aside for welfare work among the soldiers in Arizona, and Secretary Marcilliat while in San Francisco placed orders for a playerpiano, five graphOphOnes, 250 records, d moving picture machine, two pool tables, and an automobile to be used in making trips to the outposts An addition will be made to the K. of C. building at Camp Harry J. Jones, which will include a garage, a writing room and pool room, besides a new hardwood floor in the dance hall With these improvements installed it is the inten- tion of Secretary Marcilliat and and O'Brien to make the K. of C.. building at Camp Jones an even greater source of comfort and recre- alton for soldiers in camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-08
HERE'S A SENSIBLE DOC

HE tired business has finally received deal worthy evidently, highly intelligent recent should physical a the .s zs%9 golf and and endeavor
  they should take souls chair relax; that's the word, relax. Fine business, and thank
  down and shuntng will
  the wrinkles
 No will delve in the the clean out the chicken and lug wood from Believe us esteemed sir we won't from this hour Somehow felt there entirely chore of living but that scientific authority the will faithfully abide how would wheel chair Or would it be better install system  without And be a rubber will cherished by wrestling fountain
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-08
soMERTON ENTERTAlNS
 WILMA COUNTY

SOMERTON. July 5.-Yuma coun- ty celebrated Independence Day here yesterday in the biggest fete ever held in this section of the state. Early yesterday morning the crowds began to pour into this city and before noon fully 5000 visitors had arrived from all sections of the Yuma valley.
 Somerton was gayly decorated for the occasion and did herself proud in entertaining the vast crowd which gathered within her gates. A program Of events was carried out that pro- vided amusement for young and old
 During the day the Yuma Indian band gave several concerts and last night furnished music for the dance held in the Elliott building. A vaude- vile company from Los Angeles en- tertained the crowd on a platform erected on Main street. Late at night there was an elaborate fireworks dis play. Athletic contests furnished amusement during the day.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-08
LET'S THANK GOD FOR THE MEN WHO
 SEE THROUGH THE SEAMS OF LIFE
BY THE REVEREND CHARLES sTELzLE
Staff Writer on Religious Topics

Writer Religious Topics
 called "he weeping prophet because he to the people, 9rophesying calamity though their religious ceremonies probably eped veryhn that had taken place in all history.
 impatient when they reminded him of their eccesias shamhe they him because he became nsisten his 
 position that least prophets themseveshey oacised because they will not accept philosophy alls the world They hroes of great moral and ethical conflict
 They find themselves unable with the crowd that cries crowd that will comfortable and remain disturbed.
 very popular a deaas Jeremiah did, because they would not listen to him.
 sound the warning note when everything let's God life the that safety though that travelled repentance blind the which illuminate the heart
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-08

flee received word from the command ing general Of the southern depart ment that the big truck train is en- route to Douglas. It is believed that it is a test campaign, but this is a supposition, as there is nothing to in- dicate whether the train and men will remain here and become a part of the Arizona district, or whether it is just passing through This line of 119 motor vehicles will stretch over a long strip of road, and it is expect ed to attract much attention along the route, and when it arrives. It is estimated that the personnel of the train will consist of at least 300 men and officers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-08
SELF DEFENSE
 I. ] BE PLEA
 IN RIOS CASE

PHOENIX, July 7.When Alfonso Rios come to trial today in the superior court here on the charge of having murdered Albert Kettle during a jail break at Tempe six weeks ago. his counsel stated that the defense would not be that Rios shot Kettle in self defense and that Juan Rios, the prisoners brother war killed by a bullet from Nettle's gun. and not by one from the revolver Alfonso Rios was using.
 Rios counsel stated that their outline of the incident was that Kettle shot at Alfonso Rios. missed him and killed Rios brother, Juan Then, said defense counsel. Alfonso Rios shot Kettle with Marshal Cummins' gun, which had fallen to the floor in the scuffle
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-08
BOND AND LEASE TAKEN
 ON OLD DICK STARR MINE

TUCSON, July 6.-Showing that backing can be had for prospects and for properties. if they are priced at tractively, it was reported Saturday that bond and lease had been taken by Mrs. Mary Hamshire and Robert Hook on the old Dick Starr property six miles from Tucson, off the Mis- sicn road, fer $6000. There are many hundreds of feet of old working on the property. Hook is a practical miner and has been recently dis charged from the army. He has op- erated before ill Patagonia with his father.
 The sale price was $100 cash, $500 every six months with royalty to ap- ply There is no restriction as to mining The ore is silver and lead
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-08
RED CROSS MISSION
 TAXES SUPPLIES TO SOL nIERS

ST NAZAIRE, July "A Red Cross mission is to take 5000 tons of cloth ing, food and medical supplies to the Cossack soldiers and civilians of the Kuban district of Russia, on the east ern coast of the Black Sea, will soon leave here headed by Major Rober; Davis of New York City, and Captain Henry Adams of Boston.
 The expedition has an army field hospital of 300 beds and several soup kitchens. These supplies will be landed at Noyorissisk on the BlacH Sea.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-08
GOLDFIELD DAYS ARE
 REPEATED AT HOLBROOK

HOLBROOK, July 6.-Trouble, se- rious trouble, is brewing in the Hol- brook oil field due to the claim jump ing tactics indulged in this week by men alleged to represent the Wind River Oil company.
 The situation recalls the old days of Goldfield and other western min ing camps, when a convenient tree was all that was needed to end the activities of men who tried to acquire title under color of law to ground that had been discovered and located by others.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-08
CLENDALEHS NATIONS
 CANTALOUPE CENTER

GLENDALE, July 6.-Glendale is becoming very busy place. Every evening the streets are blocked with trucks and wagon loads of canta- loupes. The number of carloads be- ing shipped is increasing each day. On Wednesday, 65 carloads left Glen dale, Thursday S5, Friday 94, and on number would exceed 100. This is remarkable. when it is taken into consideration that the greatest num- Der of cars shipped from Glendale last year on any enc day was 59 The peak of this year will probably ex- cced 125 cars daily.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-08
THE AUTOS AFFINITY

TT IRE INSURANCE n kI reduced considerably a N effect complete separation if a fire hydrant present, they be affinity between especially cities automobile resOundingly Is he All sorts of efforts without avail have been persistent of late o De
 Unable the gentlemen nothing suggested the authorities conoang fire plugs be devised Otherwise
  losses owing plugs busy
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-08
TOMORROW

MAN said, "Tn oil automobile tomorrow" The found the which HN in having them replaced
 Who Oters the pay-and dearly. When shk firt with failure you firt with death when marbles with dynamite The glory cOmpishments doings of the O
 Doing nothing putting off what you will undomg of reputation for accomplishments.
 Time moneyor maneyless-as choose make Putting off until cultivate including driving power
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-08
COBWEBS

~ OBWEES all right a
 they haven't much prestige 1919 business the V Cobwebs a symbol S
 barrasses housewife o webs the of
 Cobwebs in business methods ing business that They behind times.
 Cobwebs the sluggish thinking have long passed their period of
 Ambition in all he webs brushed clean
 your ambition bit a go after the cobwebs and clean them
 M Nanshee lost thirteen dered by the Huns And that thing explains why wants future
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-08
VERDE SQUAW
 BEGINS OPERATIONS

JEROME, July 5.-Immediately af- ter the holidays it is planned to in augurate the development program at the Verde Squaw mine. The dia- mond drill with which the property will be explored is expected to arrive at Clarkdale tomorrow. The equip ment will be hauled directly tG the mine and set up with the least pos sible delay. At the mine, all ar engagements for the installation of the drill has been made.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-08
INSECT INFECTION
 FEARED BY U s.

BRUSSELS. July 7.-The city of Ghent. which is noted for it's magni- ficent botanic garden. is greatly con cerned over the ruling of the Amer ican department of agriculture. pro- hibiting the importation of live plants owing to danger of insect infection. It is stated that this will mean q yearly loss of business amounting to two million francs.
 As no shipments have been made to America for the last three years, it is felt that Americans have no proof as to the existence of insect menace and the authorities have re- quested through the consular chan nels that an American expert be sent to Ghent to test the soil and plants, in the hope that the prohibition will be withdrawn.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-08
YUMA BOY GOES
 TO WEST POINT

YUMA. July 6.-Herbert Endertol. sen of w. H. Enderton, superintend- ent or the Fortuna mines, about thir- ty miles east of Yuma, left yesterday on the Golden State Limited for West Point, where he will take up military studies for the next few years.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-08
DOUGLAS SPENDS 4th
 AT BISBEE-WARREN

DQUGLAS, July 5-Hundreds of Douglas people spent the Fourth of July away from home, and all report a splendid time, particularly those who went to the Warren district. Pos
 sibly the ci9izens of that district do not realize hcw many Douglas people motored there for the day or even- ing, or both. for they do not know personally all of the Douglas people
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-08
LONGEST MOTOR TRAIN

PHOENIX. July 6.-What is believ- Ad to be the longest motor train ever sent through Arizona by the army is headed for Arizona from some where" and is expected to arrive any hour. The district headquarters ot-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-08
FLORENCE RIors oUIgTER

FLORENCE. Italy, July By the Associated Press.) - The municipal and military authorities distributed food at half prices throughout the morning. There is still some confu- sion and disorder, but no acts of vio- lenCe have taken place
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-08

Revised AdVice.-If you want thing we'll don't do it yourself unless you know how.-BOston Transcript.
 Tourist Note.-The best way to see France, we found, is from the stern of a transport.-The Gas Attack GA. F. F.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-08

Millennium Limited is still stalled Wall Street Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-08

And swearing they would ne'er consented - New York Morning Telegraph.
The sun., 1919-09-08
AMERICAN AND BRITISH

MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
Notice OF Special Meeting of stockh0lderI,'
To he Stockholders Of american BrHi
Manufacturing Compdny'
TAKE NOTICE.
That the following is n copy Of Res'-
luton adopted by the Board Of Directors
of American & British Manufacturing com
pany, at special meeting thereof, dll,
called for considering the same, and hell
1ority Of the whole Board having voted IN
favor OF such Resolution. to wit
RESOLVED, that It IS, in the ilds
ment and opinion of this Board Of Direc'
rors. being the Board Of Directors Of me
American & British Manufacturing com.
pany, advisable and most for the ueRen.
Of said American & British Manufactures
Company to dissolve such corporation se,a
American & British Manufacturing Com
pany, forthwith, and in accordance WIZ
the General Corporation Law Of the Sia,ss
OF New York, to that end, this Board .,
Directors does hereby call r. meeting Of
the stockholders OF the American & BTU
ish Manufacturing Company, for the puI,,
pose of voting upon the proposition tns.
that said such meeting OF the stockho.de'
be held at the office OF the said corpora
ton, in the Borough OF Manhattan, Cll!,
County and State OF New York, at Room.
lb05-10, 100 Broadway. that being my
place at which the last preceding aAhua,
meeting of the corporation was held. an.
that such meeting take place 81 ele1r'
o'clock A. NJ. on the second day Of o-'
tober, 1919" 20
That pursuant to such Resolution NOIl- =
is HEREBY GIVEN that a special meet
ing Of the stockholders OF tho American \
British Manufacturing Company WI "
held on the I'd day Of October, 1919, AZ
eleven O'Clock in the forenoon, at the '"'s
of the corporation, Rooms l5O5-p, No, Nv
Broadway. In the Borough of Manhattan
City and State OF New York, for the pu.
pose Of considering and voting upon "
foregoing Resolution, or a Resolution sum.
lar thereto, and for the purpose or oo.-
sidering ana determining whether 'N'7 N
porat!on shall be forthwith dissolved. .,,
The transfer books will be- closed Ht W
close of business on August 29th. u. p. aT'
Will remain closed until the close az pts
ness on October I'd, 1919, or such o'a', ~.
to which the foregoing special sio'hNo
ers' meeting may be adjourned. the iI,u,
fer books will be closed permanent. ny IN
the Affirmative vote Of two-third~ ~ ,a.,
class OF the stock. a. such s'o.hh '''T''
meeting, In favor OF dissolution
BY order of the President
CHARLES w. WALLER Secretary.
Dated IHOuSt 18th 1919.
The sun., 1919-09-08
Sale of Immediate
Telegraphic Transfers
on India

The Bank of Montreal announce that
they have been authorized by the Ssc.
rotary of State for India in Council to act
as his agents for the purpose of receiving
tenders for the purchase of immediate tele.
graphic transfers in rupees on Calcutta,
Tenders for such immediate telegraph,
transfers Will be received up to three
o'clock p. NJ. Wednesday, 10th September
1919, at the Agency Bank of Montreal 81
Wall Street, New York. for total sum Of
not exceeding four million Rupees Ten.
derers will ascertain. the result Of ther
tender on application, at the Agency. Bank
of Montreal, "a Wall Street New York
after one o'clock on Thursday. 18th Sep
The right is reserved to accept or reject
the whole or any part Of any tender with
out reason given.
or for any portion thereof not being less
than Rs. 10000 The amount Of the ten.
der or tenders submitted by or on behalf
of any one person, firm or company must
not In the aggregate exceed the amount
stated above.
Each tender must state the rate OF Ell.
change at which the applicant is prepared
TO purchase immediate telegraphic trans.
fers of the amount for which he tenders
or any less amount that may be allotted
TO him The rate Of exchange must be
expressed in cents or fraction OF a cent per
rupee. No tender under Ale per rupee
will be considered.
In the event of two or more tenders
being made at the same rate and the
amount to be allotted being less than the
amount Of both or all, a pro rata allot'
ment will ordinarily be made subject N
the condition that no telegraphic transfer
VIII be granted for less amount than
Rs 5000.
Payment must be made in New York
funds, in cash, or by certified Cheque 70
the order Of the Agents, Bank of Montreal
not later than three o'clock p. NJ. on Fri
day, 18th Sept, 1919, on which date the
necessary cablegram to enable the amount
of a transfer to be issued to the recipien,
In India WIFI be dispatChed
The sun., 1919-09-08

whether or not a transaction of such
magnitude could be carried through
without definite banking support The
problem is larger than any group of
business men has tackled. but because Of
its intricacies and Importance its solu-
ton may call for adoption of a com
prehensive relief programme which shall
provide for Government support.
The whole world Is engaged In a he
roic effort to readjust conditions to
peace basis The process 10 bound to be
laborious, but . good deal Is being ac-
complished even by nations hardest hit
The sun., 1919-09-08

more than they ever did and making
larger Investments in securities, war
savings certificates and Government
loans, besides making unprecedented
savings banks deposits The Aucust out
put OF securities was the largest of any
month on record, and while their dis
tribution has not been completed the re-
suits have been indicative OF broader alb
sorbing power of the people as a conse-
quence of accumulation Of war profits
and increased earnings of Industrial
companies as result of broader demand
for American merchandise and supplies.
The sun., 1919-09-08

save Europe from ruin. Mr.. Hoover
suggestion is that those credits should
be issued to established European mer-
chants under guarantee of their own
Governments and a guarantee by the
United States for American exporters
benefit He takes the business mans
view that the Government should not
figure largely In those transactions. but
that the regular commercial practices
should be observed, that the advances
should be more In the nature OF mercan-
tile loans. That view is natural for a
business man. but II may be doubted
The sun., 1919-09-08

by the war The ramifications OF that
movement are as wide as civilization
and the probability is that innumerable
problems involved will take many years
TO solve. The United States is the
brightest spot in the world and, while
we have troubles of our own, they are
insignificant. compared with those en-
countered by Europe.
This is the only country making head
way in paying its own way and notwith-
standing the imitation incident TO the
war and the extravagances which re-
suited from II. the people are saving
The sun., 1919-09-08
TOTAL TRANSACTIONS IN THE NE

Sales for week. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5,994,1
The sun., 1919-09-08

SCI s7s January to Observation-Disclosures. 2o3s12033
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-13
1 Won,sn's Stu'y
With Crest Neaninq


Women ey.rywh-rr tell ,hsir friends hos
through the uss Of Mother tri.nd. Tho
sund'tiul uenstrstinu s,isfns application
ih"y svoided sufierins and distress bsiote
The advent OF natures most wonderful e,o
lutipn
Mothers Friend IL remedy witch
spreads its Influence uIon the ootdt nerves
and lig.menis involve rendering them
plant 10 readily jlald To nature demsnd
'ot rspsnsion. The nerves rofds tsndons
.ud hssn-uis rpsnd ~tthou, the, peculiar
Ntruchins strain, and nervousness. nausea
and unfestful conditions are naturally
avoided ~hrn the nsfvvs and muscles ave
relieved snd thus ate not isut snd drawn
~ regular usr tha lover .bdominal 70
Fion ssrsnd, With .sse when bsby 4, born.
The hour. sr- less Al the sr,si.. aud pain
snJ danger Ia DsiaTslly III.
Nuu can obtain Mothws Friend from
any drus store, u has been used b,
women fpr over half q e-niury. aid I, ipa
q. standard a. anyihlhs yeu ran ihink of
write III. Rr~df.ld Regulator Oompsny.
Dep, u. Lamar halldlnE Atlanta Gsorsia
ior ,htlir Mo'h,rhoYd Hook .nd 60, bottle
yourself sFsinsi paln and discomfort
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-13
MRs. SANFORD's
MESSAGE TO
WORKING WOMEN
Laurel, M.--"Eight year, ago |
was suffering with pains and weak.

meas caused by q
female trouble.
] hal headsche
chills and fevcrA
and was unable
20 do my work
part Of tho Tina.
Lydia y Pink.
hams Vegetable
{ Compound was
recommended 10
me and I took
, ,welve bottles NJ
IA and my health