davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-30
B|SBEE PAVING PPROGRAM |S BEING RUSHED TO COMPILE ET|ON

The program of civic improvements for Bisbee as outlined by the council is rapidly bringing the city into the position is should hold as one of the centers of prosperity of the state. Probably the most noticeable devel- opment and the one of greatest im- portance to the growth of the. city is the extensive street improvement program which is being carried out under the direction of P. H. Halleck, city engineer.
 The paving of half of the lower Naco road is already completed and will be open to traffic in about ten days. The concrete surface must be kept covered with water that much longer to allow it to set. The com pletion of the paving of Naco road presents a difficult problem to the contractor on account of the heavy traffic whoch goes over it. It is now necessary to haul crushed rock in heavy trucks over Naco road to Tomb stone canyon and it is probable that further work on Naco road will be delayed until the Tombstone road is eompleted.
 The Tombstone canyon road is paved from the end of the car tracks stD the Ball house. Another day and ls& half. of work will carry the paving to the; city limits. Rough grading is now being done from the Warren laundry to the end of the car tracks.
 The work in Tombstone canyon is being seriously delayed and rendered doubiy difficult by the failure of tne gas company tc get it's mains in with in the prescribed time. The gas com pany was given four months notice of intention to pave inorder that 1t might get its mains installed and have the road clear for the paving contractor to begin work. The company has failed to do this on the Tombstone canyon road and as result the con- tractor is forced to put down his paw ing in patches that are clear, or not at all
 In this connection it is said that
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-30

In the interests of American Legion day at the state fair, Neri Osborn, jr., chairman of the state fair commits sion for that day, was in Bisbee yes terday. The fair is to be held at Phoenix on November to 8, inclu- sive, and Thursday of the fair week has been turned over to the ex-ser- vice men. It is thought that the gov ernor will issue a proclamation mak- ing this day one of general welcome for the returned soldiers.
 Former members of the 15Sth in fantry will take advantage of this service day at the fair to form per, manent organization. All members of the 15Sth are urged to attend.
 Osborn is touring the state in the interest of the program for this great military reunion and of the fair in general, carrying with him a couple of reels of film depicting aerial, race track and cowboy sports which will be seen at the fair this year These pictures will be shown at the Eagle theater.
 A number of interesting features are planned There will be a com petitive drill between cadet organi- zatlons of the state university the normal schools and the various high schools of the state There will be military review participated in by veterans of the Civil, the Spanish American and the Great wars. There will be government displays of guns and equipment used by Uncle Sam in the late war. There will also be competitive gas drills between teams which were in this branch of the ser
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-30
White Sox FavOrites In the Series Betting

In response to a letter sent by John Twomey, of the Tammany Hall store, Harvey T. Woodruff, sporting editor of the Chicago Tribune, has given the betting odds < on the coming worlds series as slightly in favor of the White Sox. with; those on the long end of 6 to 5 offers in Chicago and 5 to 4 bids in New York. His letter follows:
 Referring to your recent letter, most of the small betting here has been at even money. Ten thousand dollars was sent up from Cincinnati at even moneys and snapped up at once. There is one pool of $33,000 offered on the Sox at even money, but they expect to have to give odds of to 5 to get 1t on. New York brokers are making the Sox favorites at to f."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-30

the gas company, ;n order to go to the expense of putting in new mains has been forced to appeal to the State Corporation Commission for permission to issue additional stock This, together with the scarcity oi pipe on the market, has made it diff ficult for the company to get through with the work in time.
 Subway Street Next
 Subway street will be paved next week according to present plans. The grading is finished on this street and the curbing in.
 A wall is being put in at the upper bridge on Naco road to widen the street at this point
 On O. K. street, up the hill above the Lahore hotel, flight of concrete steps is being put in for the use of pedestrians. As the street is steep at this point it is necessary to carry all materials up the hill by pack burros.
 All of the paving that is being put in is of the very best and most up. to-date type, It is the same as the concrete paving between here and Douglas and is the same as the fine highways of California for which that state is noted. a So Risbee, with as fine streets as can be found anywhere; with a traf fic ordinance based on the ordinances of other large cities to keep the traf fic moving on those streets smooth ly; with the houses on those streets all cOnsecutively numbered( which is planned for the near future) will take on a little more of the metropolitan air to which center of it's conner cial wealth and importance is en titled.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-30
Former COchise Man Weds Detroit Woman

Announcement of the marriage on Friday evening of Scott White, re- ceiver at the United States land of flee in Phoenix and pioneer resident of Cochise county, and Mrs. w H. Chapman, of Detroit, was received in Bisbee yesterday. The ceremony wax performed at Williams, and the couple have gone to the Grand Canyon for stay of about 10 days.
 White first came into this part of Arizona as cattleman, and then rapidly became known as a public of ficial. He served in the state legis. lature; was elected sheriff twiceS be, came clerk of the superior court and then deputy United States mar6hal He was also treasurer of the Can anea Copper company in Mexico. Hil bride is the widow of a prominent wholesale millinery dealer of Detroit and has come to Arizona especially for her marriage. t
 Scott's first wife died about a year ago in Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-30

Thus, in the beginning the world was so made that certain signs come before certain events.-Cicero.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-30
Bank Clerk Beats
 Mexican General

MORALES, Ariz., Sept. 29.-ol. A Gonzalez, inspector general of the Mexican army, was assaulted and badly beaten here today. He was taken across the border to the No gales, Sonora, military hospital sui fering from broken nose and bruises on the face. Fernando Ramirez, a young bank clerk here, appeared al the police station on this side Of the line and made a statement, according to the chief of police, that he planned to thrash Mexican officer who, he claimed, had forced his attentions upon Ramirez's sister in the plaza in Nogales. Sonora. He deposited $10C as fine in advance of the assault, the police chief stated.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-30
BANDIT DEFEATED.

MADRID. Sept. 29.-The forces of the bandit Raisuli, who has been in rebellion against the Spanish authori. ties in Morocco, were completely de feated in an all day engagement Sat urday, according to ddispatches from Morocco. Le Fondak, Raisuli's habit. ual headquarters, is reported to have been occupied by Spanish troops.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-30
AMHERST WINS.

AMHERST. Mass. Sept 29.-Am. herst defeated Bowdoin in the open ing football game today. 8 to o. Am herst played most of the game in Bowdoin territory, but failed to make touchdowns twice in the first period when Bowdoin held on the five yard line. Zink kicked goal from the field from the ten yard line in the last peariod.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-30
RoosEvELT's BUST.

A handsome copy of what is said to be the only authentic bust of Roosevelt, purchased by the graduat. ing grammar school class of last March for the high school, stands in the library of the Central school.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-30
NEW LICENSE pLATEs.

Autos for hire will blossom out with handsome new city license tax plate on the first of the month. Dogs must wait until the first of the year for their new adornment, although Chief of Police Kempton received yesterday supply of new dog and auto tax plates.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-30

The woman suffragists are hotly denying the assertion that they will oust Uncle Sam as the national sym bol and put some sort of an aunt in his place if they get control.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-12
THREE SPEAKERS
ON PROGRAM OF
COUNTY SESSION

Howard Dill. president of the Com
mercial club, and Miss Lila r. Gaddis
of the Extension Department of Pur-
due University will be the speakers at
the all-day meeting of the Better
Homes association of Wayne county,
to be held at Grace NJ. E. church Sat
urday, March Is.
Dill will deliver a talk on civic bet
terment, and Miss Gaddis will speak
on Organizations for Women" Mrs.
David Dennis will give lecture on
Home Life in China. Lunch is to
be served at noon by the women of
the church. The complete program
follows:
Morning, 1000
Community singing.
Wayne County Better Homes As
sociation--Mrs. Forest Meek, presi
dent.
Orga nizations for Women Miss
Lila r. Gaddis, Purdue Extension De-
partment.
Afternoon 1880
Music-Erpha Lundy, Centerille,
Indiana
Civic Betterment - Howard Dill,
president Richmond Commercial club.
Home Life in China-Mrs. David
Dennis.
Music Donald Teetor, Herman
Teetor, Mrs. Ohio Williams, Of Hag-
erstown, Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-12
TWO HUNDRED TO
ATTEND Bible
CLASS DINNER

Two hundred Bible class members
are expected to attend the banquet
Friday night that Will open the city
wide membership campaign for mems
Bible classes of Richmond churches.
The program has not been completed,
Charles Watkins, former evange-
list and now secretary of the Muncie
Y. NJ. C. A. will make the special
address. Watkins has just completed
a countrywide membership campaign
at Muncie.
Other numbers on the program Will
be the Lutheran male quartet from
the First English Lutheran church.
Arrangements will be made to have
music furnished by either a portion
of the high school orchestra combined
with the Hi-Y orchestra, or some
church orchestra. Harrison Scott will
preside and act as POSTMASTER.
Meetings of different church groups
will be held Immediately after the
banquet and general plans of each
Bible class will be formulated and
put into effect by Sunday. Some
churches have already made plans
concerning the conducting of the Bible
class membership campaign. Each
Bible class will make its own plans
for the campaign.
Some Bible classes are planning 10
start contest between its Bible class
and the womens classes, and other
classes will divide the members of the
class into two divisions and conduct
the campaign by that manner of COM
petition The losing division of class
of each church will probably give the
winners social or banquet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-12
"Y" Office Secretary
Leaves for Anderson

Floyd Schlaugh, former printing
teacher of Richmond high school and
at present office secretary of the Y.
NJ. c. A, has accepted position as
head of the printing department Of
Anderson junior high school. Schlaugh
left for Anderson Wednesday night.
Schlaugh will return to Richmond
and complete his work here by the
latter part of the week and be ready
to assume his new duties at Ander-
son next week. He came to Richmond
as printing instructor at high school in
1917 and in May enlisted in the navy.
He was discharged December II, 1918
and was made office secretary of the
Richmond Y. NJ. G.. A.
Lester w. Carlander, secretary, an
nounced Wednesday that an attempt
would be made to fill the vacancy
made by the resignation of Schlaugh
by appointment of a part-time secre-
tary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-12
World League Conference
In FAVOR of Free Trade
nv Associated Press1

BERNIE, March 12--The Internal
ional conference of league of nations
societies, in session here, yesterday
drew up two new resolutions to be
addressed to the peace conference at
Paris. One favored the participation
of all self-governing nations in the
league, and the other was in favor of
free trade.
The question of participation of the
Vatican aroused much discussion, Pro
fessor Forel. Swiss delegate oppos,
ing it on the ground that if the Holy
See became a member Buddhism and
other religious systems would have to
be admitted. The conference finally
decided by vote of Is to 8, to grant
the Holy See some voice, at least in
the councils of the league.
During the discussion relative to
free trade, the existing blockade was
sharply criticized as an insult to in
rights"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-12
WAR CHIEFS ARE
J0STLED ABOUT
ON SLOW TRAIN
March and Baker Make
Bumpy Journey to Des
MONIES on Inspection Tour.

DES MONIES, Iowa, March ~. -
Newton ID. Baker, Secretary of War
and General Peyton c. March Chief of
Staff, arrived here today for a visit
TO Camp Dodge and FIT. Des Moines.
The last two hours of the journey
was aboard stuffy two coach local
train from Ames, where they made
connection from their Chicago train
But the officials saw the hunor in the
situation and took it good naturedly
When Major Swing, aide to General
March, rushed from the Chicago train
over to the local and requested the
brakeman to save a seat for the Sec
rotary of War and the Chief of Staff, .
he was met with, Save nothing;
amt got no authority to save no seats
for nobody. If you got any secretaries
with you they'll have to take their
chances on seats just like anybody
else
Baker Seeks Smoker.
And the train-one day coach and a
smoker-was jammed with the variety
OF passengers common to local trains,
with the usual quota of crying babies
and quarrelsome children
One day coach seat-half seat in
fact--was found and as the Secretary
declined it, General March took it, and
Mr.. Baker soon went into the smoker
which was not quite so crowded.
The jerky, bumpy journey to Des
Moines proved full of incidents that
brought humorous speculations from
General March, as more passengers
and milk cans were piled on at each
successive station.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-12
Claim Sugar Rations Did
Not Reduce Consumption
(By Associated Press)

JERSEY CITY, N. j., March Ia
Putting the United States on a sugar
ration did not reduce the consumption
in 1918, according to the annual re-
port of the American Sugar Refining
company, issued here today which
stated that while some factions used
less of the product, and during the abb
sence of regulations, others drew
more heavily on the supply making
the daily consumption approximately
10000 tons, the same as for the last
ten years.
1t also was announced that war
time sugar prices were lower in this
country than abroad and that they
had not increased spondingly
with other staple articles of food
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-12
DISABLED men ARE
AIDED BY OFFICIAL

Will J. Mckeown, head of the work
for disabled soldiers in the Lake Di-
vision, was in Richmond today repre-
senting the federal vocational board.
Several Wayne county boys who have
been disabled while in the service and
are not yet as good as new" called
at the Red Cross headquarters where
Mr.. McKeown met them and talked ov-
er with them the individual problems
confronting them in reentering the
industrial or 7 OCCASIONAL world.
The great difficulty which is pre-
scented to the federal board, Mr.. Nc
Keown explained, is that persons who
should receive training or be placed
in suitable employment do not come
to the home service department and
explain the matter.
Every disabled man who is not
able to reenter the work he was doing
before the war should report to the
home service department office of his
country and arrange to take advantage
of the training the government is Of
fering," he said
Il do not understand the hesitancy
on the part. of some of our boys. This
work is being engineered for them,
and it Is their right to take advantage
of It,
MANY men will never be prevailed
10 see the logic of this | am afraid"
he said, and yet some most admirable
and interesting results have been re-
ceived from hte work. Men and boys
who have served their country deserve
reinstatement if they are disabled, and
in America they can receive it,"
It is understood that there are men
in Wayne county who should take
advantage of vocational training in
this way, who have SO far, failed to
do so. ~ $50 ..- ..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-12
Mrs. Sophia Wuenker Dies
At Home Near Richmond

Mrs. Sophia Wuenker, 6s years old,
died at her home, two and one-half
miles south of Richmond on the Lib
erty pike Wednesday at midnight from
complications of diseases. She was
born April 7, 1850, at Cincinnati, O..
and was resident of Wayne county
for 40 years. She was the widow of
Henry Wuenker, prominent farmer of
Wayne county. She was a prominent
member of st. Pauls Lutheran church.
Surviving are four children, Albert,
Ella, John and Edward, and nine bro
theirs and sisters, Frank Steinkamp,
Mrs. Herman Moelk. John Steinkamp,
Mrs. Carrie FREEDMAN, Mrs. Emma Ro-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-12
HOWARD TRIAL TO
START THURSDAY

Trial of James Howard, coiored, who
killed Gideon Clingman while both
were working on the Pythian temple
last fall, will come up in the Win.
chester circuit court Thursday morn.
ing. The charge is second degree
murder.
The case was almost compromised
a month ago when the state was will.
ing to accept a plea of guilty of in.
voluntary manslaughter, but sus
pended sentence was to be asked by
the defense. and for that reason no
agreement was reached.
The two men were in an alteration
when Howard is said to have thrown
a hammer which struck KIngman in
the head, fracturing his skull
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-12
One of Every Two Families
In u. S. Uses Telephone
(By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, March Zone out
of every two families in the United
States had a telephone during the last
year and telephone calls figured two
hundred for every man, woman and
child, according to reports on the tele-
phone industry of the United States,
made public today by Director Rogers
of the census bureau.
The report contains comparative sta
tistics showing that during the five
year period from 1912 to 1917 the
amount of business done over the
country's telephone lines was greater
than during the previous five years
although the increase in wire mileage
was proportionally, though not abso'
lutely, less.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-12
Husbands Complaint
Leads to Wife's Arrest

Trial of Mildred Doner and Fred
Taylor. arrested early "Wednesday
morning, after police had kept an all.
night watch in front of the building in
which the pair are alleged to have
stayed, will come up in city court
Tuesday morning.
Taylor lives in Cincinnati and the
woman in this city. Complaint was
made to the police by her husband
Tuesday night, and the arrest was
made this morning.
The trial was to have been held
Wednesday morning, but the woman
wanted to consult lawyer, and both
were released on 500 bond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-12
TAFT DEFENDS COVENANT

NEW YORK, March 12.-Analyzing
Senator Knox's objections to the pro-
posed covenant of the League of Ma
tons, former president William H.
Taft, in an address here tonight before
the Economic Club. declared that the
covenant does not transfer the SOY
ereignty of this nation to the govern
ing body of the league"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-12
Indiana Man Named On
Civil Service Commission
eBy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, March 12.-Martin
A. Morrison, Of Indiana, and George
r. Wales Of Vermont, were appointed
to the civil service commission today
by President Wilson, succeeding John
A. Mcllhenny and Herman w. Craven,
whose designations were sent to the
white house some time ago.
Mr.. Morrison was a Democratic
member of the house of representa-
tives from 1909 to 1917. His home is
in Frankfort.
Mr.. Wales, Republican, has been
connected with the civil service com
mission since 1891. He has held the
position of chief examiner for nine
years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-12
Cummings Says Senate Failed
In Duties to Attack Wilson
(By Associated Press)

STAMFORD, Conn, March lilo
mer S. Cummings, chairman of the
national Democratic committee, in a
formal statement issued here today,
CHI ged that the senate, by its failure
to pass many per ing measures es-
sential to American business" have
"abdicated it's function and neglected
it's own duty to point out the sup
posed derelictions of the president.
and defects in a peace treaty which
has not been completed and which is
not before the senate for its consid-
Grafton"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-12
Consider St. Paul for
Republican Convention
CBy Associated Press)

ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 12.-St.
Paul is being officially considered for
the Republican convention next year,
it became known today. The posi-
bility of holding the convention in the
local auditorium was discussed with
Will H. Hays, the national chairman,
when he conferred with leading Mine
sofa Republicans here recently.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-12

denberg, Mrs. John Moss, Mrs. John
Green, George Steinkamp and Mrs.
George Fulle, and one grandchild. The
funeral services will be held Saturday
Afternoon at O'Clock at the St. Paul's
Lutheran church Private services
will be held at the home at 1 O'Clock.
The Rev. w F. Rohlfing will officiate
Burial will be in Lutheran cemetery.
Friends may call any time after Thurs
day noon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-12
MANUFACTURERS RELEASED
(By Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE gov.
eminent case against Leo and Morris
Rosenwasser, leather manufacturers,
who have been on trial for three weeks
charged with conspiracy to defraud
the government in army contracts,
was dismissed today by Federal Judge
Garvin. who said the prosecution had
not proved a conspiracy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-12
JUNIOR TEAMS MEET.

st. Mary's basketball five met the
Y. M. c. A. Junior quintet in the third
game Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock Both teams are we'll matched
and will put up a stiff battle. This
is the third game played this season
and SO far the honors have been we'll
divided
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-12
Miss Mildred Crabb
is Seriously Ill

Miss Mildred Crabb, of this city. who
is principal of the high school at Mil
ton, is critically i'll OF pneumonia. fol-
lowing an attack of influenza. Miss
Crabb is ill at Milton, and is not ex-
pected to recover.
She is "a years old, and a graduate
of the Richmond high school and
Earlham college.
Miss Crabb's family is in Milton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-12
Name Committee to
Prepare Senior Play

The committee appointed to make
arrangements for the senior play for
the high school is composed of Claude
Miller, Mary Lahrman, Pauline Smith,
Oran Parker, Corwin Brown, Clara
Daub and Walter Stegman.
The committee will consider plays
and the selection will be made with
the help of the coach.
Mr.. Beriault, who has coached the
senior play for the past few years,
has been asked to coach again this
yaar