davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-21
FIGHT ON RYAN
 IN STATUS QU0'

Despite the fact that the members of the board of county supervisors and the members of their newly appointed highway commission met together yes terday ina session which lasted for more tha ntwo hours, no change in the policy of either faction of the highway battle ensued. The session is declar- ed to have been exceedingly warm, with every member of both sides more than anxious to, make his position clear.
 Supervisors Adams and Roberts de- still opposed to the retention of Ryan as engineer of the commission. The "gentleman's agreement" which hey are shid to have had with the members of the highway commission, was ad duced by them as the main reason why Ryan should be busted and they declared further that if the members of the commission could not keep a word of honor the supervisors would find it impossible to accept their bonds and install them in office.
 No statement was forthcoming from the commission, the secretary saying that there was nothing to publish. Ryan, he said, is still engineer in charge of the construction of the Douglas-Bisbee road.
 Where the recall petitions are was somewhat O ia mystery yesterday. It is definitely known that they were printed, and that their circulation is in progress has been generally accepted throughout the district, but attempts to secure definite information concern ing them were futile yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-21
.BISBEE-LOWELL
 BASEBALL TO-DAY

Several star players will be seen in action when the Bisbee and Low ell ball-tossers cross bats in War ren park at 2:30 o'clock this after noon in a game which has added interest to the fans of the Warren district in that it is the last time this year that the two organiza- tions will play as separate ball teams. After today's game a pick ed team will be selected from the players of both Lowell and Bisbee to represent the Warren district.
 The batteries for today's game will be Toner and Whaling for Low ell and Muat and Price for Bisbee. Ed Scott, the sensational Indian star who has signed a contract with the Detroit Tigers, will be- on first for Bisbee. In center field for Low ell will be Vache, who has just re- turned from navy service and who will play with the Buffalo team of the International league next year. The teams are said to be well-bal- anced and a close and interesting contest is looked for.
 The new Warren district team will be under the management of O. s. French and the captaincy ot Bert Whaling. Games with Cananea and Wilcox already are scheduled. The team will also meet team of Pacific Coast league stars here on October 20. The league players picked from the Vernon and Los Angeles teams, will tour southern Arizona during the latter part of next month.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-21
JOHNSON TOUR
 COMES ID END
(Continued From Page One.) Anxious to Continue Trip

Senator Johnson in speaking of his speaking trip through the middle west said:
 "The tremendous and overwhelming response everywhere to the doctrine of Americanism has made me most anxious to continue my itinerary to tine Pacific coast In addition, would gladly avail myself of the generous invitations extended to me from every < city between here and California and particularly of course, should like to go into the state where l was born and which has my first allegiance. My amendment, however, for giving America equal representation with Great Britain in the league may come before the senate any day now, and moreover, the importance of the situa- tion there convinces me that my duty for the present lies at Washington, and this, notwithstanding the sugges- tion of my colleagues and the numer- ous and earnest requests which have come to me from all the communities of the west, I shall, therefore, return to Washington at once with the hope that, if conditions permit it, I may again go to the people"
 Senator Johnson will leave for and misleading statements"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-21

attractive structures, while the inte- rior has been declared as beautiful as that of cities much larger than Bisbee. The dance will start at S:30 p. m. There will be jazz music and refresh ments.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-21
Dance By Ladies of
 St. Patrick Church

The ladies. of St. Patrick's church will hold a dance at Warren park to- morrow evening for the benefit of the church, which. is one of Bisbee's most
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-21
The GlOrieS of the Gorgeous New Ribbons Cannot Be Half Told Here

There is more. and more again to be said about these wonderful new ribbons, so popular this season for the making of bags
 camisoles, vests. hair bows, sashes, and hundreds of other things Come in beau- tiful range of rich colorings and designs in Plaids, Stripes, Checks and Floral designs
 Priced from -, 35c to $3.5O yd.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-21
New Arrivals in Lovely Picture
 Frames

Just received a new shipment of Picture Frames in lovely as sortment of styles in- cluding Inlaid, Old Gold, Old Silver, and Hardwood frames, 36 different styles to sc lect from and very m o d derately priced from $2.GO to $3.50 Main Aisle First Floor
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-21
Your Choice $9. .95
Women's Serge and Misses Serge and Satin Dresses
 $25

These have just arrived Beautiful frocks that embody all the style and fashion that the up to date woman is demandings
 Braid and Embroidery trimmed, and choice can be made from TaupeI Brown, Navy Black or Burgundy.
 The most exceptional values at $25.00 it has been our good fortune to present to Bisbee women in long time.
 This is an unparalleled opportunity for those who simply must have new frock and can not afford to pay present exhor- bitant prices, yet must have dress made in the right way and of good materials.
 Sizes Is to A.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-21

in a variety of pretty combinations of Blue, Green, Browns and mixtures beauti- fully made with two pockets of contrasting colors. Also cap to match and leather belt. Priced from ,...-.....$ 5000 to $18.50
 Including Kayscr, Carters and Lawrence Mills in both one piece and union suits in Silk, Wool, Cotton and Silk and Wool in several different styles, all nicely fitting gar ments. Prices from ...-..75c to $500
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-21
Goat Is Regiments Pet.

AS a rule, regimental pets are ami
mails which are more easily domesti
Gated, such as the goat of the Royal
Welsh fusiliers, who have long en-
joyed the privilege of leading theil
pet, with a shield on it's horns, at the
head of the drums.
On st. David's day, after dinner,
the drum major, accompanied by Billy,
enters the messrOom with a dish OF
leeks. He solemnly makes the round
of the table, followed by the goat, and
offers the national vegetable to each
officer.
Even in the case of such q pet ac-
cidents, however, sometimes have hap
pened. Once a drummer's boy. a light
weight, was on the goats back, when
some incident annoyed the animal and
the youngster was summarily thrown
on the mess table and killed outright.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-21
EMBODIED THE GERMAN IDEA
Mother Of the Great Napoleon Might
Well Be Described as Typical
Teuton "Hausfrau."

Probably the only marble bust of
Napo)eon's mother was one of the OBJ
jects that the Potsdam palace counted
its most interesting relic. For beside
the bust the visitor came upon a small
library every title of which relates to
the Bonaparte family. This collection
is vaguely accounted for as the fruit
personal luggage, beside the seizure Of
most of the Bonaparte family when the
empire fell in 1914. Prussian agents
in Paris during the various revolution
airy outbreaks are credited with "as-
sembling" anything identified with
B%onaparte or his family. One volume,
the alleged Memoirs of Madame
Mere" (the mother of Bonaparte)
was specially cherished by the Hohen-
zOllerns, for old Kaiser Wilhelm
caused the chapters to be read to him
when too Ill to share the soldier drills
and army maneugers. The kaiser's in
terest in the Madame Mere reminis-
cences was that Laetitia Ramonini,
as pictured by herself, was an exact
type of the Teuton "hausfrau." 1t vas
a n~ever-ending embarrassment to the
children of Madame Mere that the old
lady couldn't be induced to assume an
imperial state; that she remained to
the last the sagacious, economical
housewife, upon whom rested the re-
sponsibility of bringing up a brood Of
eight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-21
TEACH FIRST AID IN SCHOOLS
American Red Cross, With Help of Boy
Scout Organization, to Extend
Instruction.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aid instruction
for public school children is to be in.
troduced under the supervision of the
American Red Cross in schools
throughout the country.
Red Cross headquarters here an
nounced that arrangements had been
made for adding the course to the eur
riculum of the schools of Louisiana,
Mississippi, Alabama, California,
Washington, Alaska and New York
city, and that the plan had been in
dorsed in many other states.
The Boy Scouts of America have Of
fcially championed the course, and
a special merit will be awarded to
each scout who passes the examination
and receives a Red Cross certificate.
1t is estimated that there are 100000
fatal accidents in the United States
each year, and first-aid authorities of
the Red Cross believe that in many of
these cases death could be averted by
irst-aid treatment administered while
doctor was being sought.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-21
In a Girls Pocket.

A great deal has been written, IN
both poetry and prose, about the relics
the boys carry in their pockets, writes
the high school reporter for the To
ronto Republican, but for some reason
they missed the girls. Recently our in
vestigation committee held an inquest
upon a girls pockets and found the
following: One scented pocket hand
k%erchief, one vanity case containing
powder, mirror and some small change,
one powder rag, n crochet hook, one
ball crochet thread and work, one tat
ting shuttle, one button hook, one nail
file, one wire hairpin, one coat button,
one stick chewing gum, a note from
her last beau, and three sen-sens, be-
sides numerous unidentified odds and
ends Of a miscellaneous nature.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-21
When Spiders Mott.

When a spider is preparing to mott
1t stops eating for several days and
fastens itself by a short line Of web
to one of the main lines of it's snare
which holds it firmly while it proceeds
to undress. The skin cracks all around
the thOrax, and is held only by the
front edge. Next the abdomen is I'M
covered. Now comes the struggle to
free the legs. 1t works and kicks Wig
orously, and seems to have very hard
work. But continued perseverance of
about Is minutes brings it out of the
old dress; it seems almost lifeless, and
Is limp and helpless for several min
utes, but gradually it back to
life and looks brighter and prettier
than before. To young people this is
a operation of extreme interest. A
little boy watched the melting of a
nearly f%ull-grown pet spider, and ran
to his mother, saying: Mamma, my
spider undressed and hung his dress
a line"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-21
AID FOR WAR RISK BOARD
President Wilson Makes Allotment for
Expenses From Emergency
Fund.

Observation-Disclosures stringency
Of the war risk insurance bureau was
relieved by a message from President
Wilson to Secretary Glass saying that
the president had made an allotment
from his emergency war fund to pay
expenses of the bureau until congress
appropriates at the next session. The
amount allotted was not specified.
Treasury officials have estimated a
little more than 100000 will be
needed to pay the bureaus expenses
until the middle of May, when con-
gress may be called in special session.
This action of the president means
that there is 10 immediate danger of
allotment and allowance checks or re-
mittances for insurance of compensa-
lion being held up by a forced reduc-
lion of clerical help within the bureau.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-21
WILL REBUILD REIMs
Cost of Reconstruction Estimat-
ed at Billion Dollars.
Twenty Projects for the Work Are
Submitted by Leading
Architects.

Reims, France.-The total cost for
the reconstruction of Reims, according
to estimates just completed, is placed
at 5000, 0O0, 900 francs, or $1,000, 000,-
900.
This is the figure of the indemnity
which the Germans imposed on France
at the end of the Franco-Prussian war,
and which they then considered suffi-
GENTLY large to ruin France, CONNER
cially and industrially, for years to
come.
In spite of this terrific cost, due in
part to the increased cost of building
materials resulting from the war,
Reims is losing no time rising from its
ruins. For the reconstruction of the
city 20 complete plans have been sub
mitted by leading architects of Paris,
Reims and other French cities. No one
plan will be adopted, but the city will
pick gu of each the features that seem
the most desirable and arrive at a final
plan which will be approved by the
city council.
Among the details already decided
upon are big, broad streets for the
principal arteries; workingmen's quar-
ters, with gardens, and three series of
b~oulevards, like those of Paris and
Brussels, forming complete circles,
there being one inner circle of boule-
wards, then a middle circle and finally
an outer circle.
1t also has been decided that the
buildings encircling the cathedral,
nearly all of which are now in a COM
plete state Of demolition, will be
out entirely in order that the
cathedral may occupy a vast open
square where all of it's beauty may be
seen from any point.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-21
SUGAR GROWN UNDER PAPER
waiian Islands Said to Have Prov
ed Highly Successful.

A new and very odd method of grow
ing sugar cane is proving highly sue.
cessful in the Hawaiian islands. When
the a n is beginning to sprout, yard
wide strips of a heavy kind Of paper
are laid lengthwise over the rows OF
little plants and held in place with
cane-field trash. The paper Is strong
enough to keep down and smother the
starting weeds, but not to kill the
stout and hardy young cane. In five
or six weeks the weed seeds beneath
the paper have all terminated and
been smothered to death, but the cane
shoots have either forced their way
through or erected themselves suffi-
GENTLY to make little tent-like eleva-
lions. LabOrers then pass along the
rows and with long knives make Sits in
the sheets, permitting the shoots to
come through. The liberated shoots at
first are blanched white, but quickly
turn green and lusty. Wedding there
after is almost wholly needless, be-
cause there are very few weeds. There
cent? in the yield Of cane per acre, the
Baltimore Sun says Half the labor is
and the production of actual SUI
gar per acre is augmented by more
than a ton. The paper used is made
of "bagasse,' which is the residue
If the cane after the sugary sap has
)ecn squeezed out of 1t.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-21
Sees Hi. Name on Memorial

Hagerstown, Md.-Private Leonard
Highbarge of Sharpsburg, Of Com
pany H, 313th infantry. who was seri-
ously wounded in France In Septem-
Der and reported among the dead, read
his name recently in golden letters on
the memorial tablet erected at the
courthouse here in memory of the
Washington county boys who died for
their country. The bureau of war
risk insurance had notified the sup
posed beneficiary some time ago OF
his death.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-21

Giant German Plane
165 Feet From Tip to Tip

J Ber1in.-If the war lasted u
\ few months longer Germany was
! prepared to surprise the world
( with an enormous airplane. The
Z new giant Of the air vas planned
( by Harold Wolff, an engineer.
! The new machine is nearly
( 1855 feet from wing tip to wing
! tip, and stands more than %
( feet in height. 1t has six mo
! tors with a total Of 1900 horse
! power, driving four propellers,
I two Of which are forward and
two aft. Each Of the propellers
has four blades. Two of the
motors, it is said, can stop 81
simultaneously without affecting
any Of the propellers o. having
any result except to reduce the
speed Of the airplane.
Apart from its dimensions and
power the new airplane is moi
only equipped with devices en-
abling the pilots to know at all
times their altitude and angle of I
elevation, but also with devices !
to tell the absolute as well as [
the relative direction which, it
Is believed, will make flying pos
sible on the darkest night and !
in the thickest fog.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-21

net, delivered to whses. 1877 2.03
Wheat. Red Russian, No. 1 SKID
net, del. to whses... .2.O6R PIP
No. l Feed Oats, sacked, per
cwt. net. Delivered to ware
houses 2.50
No. l Timothy Hay. per ton. $4,000
White Beans, per pound. sc
Produce. +
Eggs, per dozen. 35c
Butter, creamery, per pound. .....67c
Butter, ranch, per pound. 1913
Potatoes, per cwt.
Young Chickens, per h..
IienS, I'VE W.T.. ..20@22c
Old boosters, per lb .8@lOc
Hogs, live w.t., light, h.. .17h @1Shc
Hogs, live w.t., heavy, per lib: 16@16A
Hogs, dressed, heavy, per Id. .19@2Oc
Hogs, dressed, light, per h.. .22W23c
veal, live W.T., per 10. ........9@11
Veal, dressed, per lb........17@18c
Spring lambs, per lb..........10@11c
per ID. 8
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-21
+ j. i i + j. 1. !. 1. 4. 1. i i i i 4
+ MARKETS =
++++*@* SIS T. + + j.

+ + + j j. i Il i. j i Il 4 y = r =
The following market quotations
are the prices paid to the producer
by the dealer and are changed daily,
thus giving the public the accurate
quotations in all classes of grain,
produce and meats.
Hay and Grain.
Wheat, Marquis, bulk. .$2l0h
Wheat, Bluestem No. l, bulk,
net, delivered to warehouses 2.07
Wheat, Bluestem No. l, sacked
net, delivered to warehouses ZIG
Wheat. Fortyfold, No. /, bulk
net, delivered to warehouses 2.07
Wheat, Fortyfold, No. l, SKID
net, delivered to warehouses ZIG
Wheat, White Club, No. l, bulk
net, delivered to warehouses 2.O3
Wheat, White Club, No. l. SKID
net, delivered to warehouses 2.15
Wheat, Red Russian, No. l. blk
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-21

New York.-A set Of false teeth are
awaiting their owner. "A local thea
ter box Office holds them for the man
who laughed them out Of his mouth
at the show.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-25
Condensed TeIegrams
French elections will be held in Jul,

French elections will be held in July or October.
 Three days sales at St. Louis fur auction brought $2,300,000.
 "Echo de Paris" reports the peace terms will be signed by June.
 Strikes of tramway men and eIectri- cal workers in Germany ended
 Minneapolis four output for the week ended Jan. Is was 274,965 barrels.
 Reserve of Bank of England gained e421,000. Bullion dropped j. 2570O0.
 Naturalization of all railroads in Canada will be abandoned for some time
 Secretary Daniels says the United ships.
 War Trade Board announced restric- tions on importation of corn were re- moved.
 Hugh M. Morris was harmed by President Wilson to be Federal Judge for the Delaware district.
 Judge Mayer in United States Dis trict Court ruled stock dividends are not taxable as income.
 State Department was advised the general strike threatened in Cuba was averted by compromise.
 The First National Bank and the Mechanics National Bank of New Bedford, Mass, will consolidate.
 Gold coin to the amount of $20000C was withdrawn from the Sub-T Treas ury for shipment to South America.
 Meat and cheese contracts between New Zealand and British Government were extended until June, 1920.
 German main headquarters was transferred to Kolberg, with Field Marshal von Hindenburg in it's con- mand.
 The annual diplomatic and consular service bill of $9,S30,000 was passed b9 the House and sent to the Senate.
 Considerable opposition has ariser in Ottawa to the merger of the Banl of Ottawa and the Bank of Novs Scotia.
 Owing to difficulties over the 48 hour week, 350,000 wOrkmen employ
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-25
GERMAN SOCIAL DEMOCRACY
 IS LEADING IN EcTION.

Berlin, Jan. 24.-(By The A. P.) The German social democracy boiled more than 10,000,0O0 votes in the elections ot last Sunday, according to tke trelheit, as against 4,250, ,JO0 in the last Reichstag elections. Twenty add ed mandates would give them an ab- s0lute working majority in the nation .al assembly. The majority socialists are conceded to have received S,0O0.- coo votes and the independents a tri- He under two million.
 The strength of the radicals total vote, says the newspaper, is not in dfcated by the number of mandates tEey captured, as both wings of The party suffered by the election tactics of the Conservatives. CIerica.s and National Liberals, who, by combining their tickets, secured mandates
 %hich would not have been ontainable had they run independcntl-. The
 Scheidenlann and Haase Larties worked independently and urdodbted- ly forfeited isolated mandates ttey might have gained had they pooled their tickets.
 Forwaerts. the organ of the major ity socialists. makes the significant suggestion of the poss biIity of ef- fecting. an active working uniun with | he bourgeois democracy, fer the pur- pcse of fortifying the constitutions al foundations of the republic.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-25
LOCAL MONEY COMMITTEE
 IS TO BE DISCONTINUED

New York, Jan. 24.-The local money committee which was created soon after the Notation of the First Libert loan, primarily to stabilize the money market, will cease to exist aft CT tomorrow, according to a formal issued following a meeting today of the sub committee on money of the Liberty loan committee of the Federal Resreve Bank.
 This decision was reached following a consultation with, and approval of, the treasury officials at Washington, on receipt of assurances from the stock exchange authorities that there is nothing to indicate the probability of 8 speculative movement which would absorb large amounts of money"
 It was thereupon decided by the money committee that control by the stock exchange committee of colIat- eral may for the present be suspend ed that the stock exchange he re- quested however, to receive daily re- port of the borrowings of members until the next Liberty loan is placed and that definite arrangements made with the large groups of New York banks to furnish funds for stock ex- change loans may now be be term l mated.
 The amount of funds placed by local financial institutions at the disposal of the money committee during it's long existence ranged from s200,000, 900 to $500,000,0 ,000, according to unofficial es- inmates
 Termination of this pool once more creates a free and open local money market subject to the minor restric- tions which still apply to members of the stock exchange.