davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

This will reduce friction and prevent adhesion of the tube to the case after they have been heated in service.
 When the tires have been removed for some reason, it is a good idea. when reaprlying, to reverse them. that is. to place the worn sides of the tires to- ward the car. It is not very gener- ally known, though it is a fact, that almost all of the side wear on tiro occurs on the outside; that is. on the side away from the car. The forego- ing sounds Irish, l know, but it is a fact nevertheless. This is due to road construction, rut wear. curb scrapinS. and such things. The life of tire may be prolonged to such an extent that a great deal higher mileage may be secured by turning the tires abont occasionally to secure even wear upon both sides.
 I said that tire and rim should be suited to each other. If straight side tires are to be used on clincher rims, filled beads ought to be fitted in the rim clincher to keep the side walls of the castings from being chafed and gouged To avoid as much as possible the tendency of straight side tubes to life up from tile rims a the inner edges of cables and in this way permit rolling motion sideways, it is advis- able to have more spread between tho cables than is needed for beads of the clincher variety.
 The best way, therefore, to use straight side tires on clincher rims is not to use them at all. The two types don't mix.
 Concluding this subject, the inn portance of using flaps should not be overlooked Whether clincher or straight side tires are employed both rings should be in position A few folks really don't know these last two things; more people know them and don't do them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
Americans at Edinburgh

Edinburgh. March 27.-Among the stu- dents enrolled at Edinburgh university are 160 Americans and 55 Canadians. The total enrolment is 1000 more than last year and within 250 of the pre-war fig ureS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

in them. Some of these tires are actually new fresh surplus stock, while others are only shop or factory worn, discolorod in the process of vulcanizng or exhibit slight scratches which in no way affect their wearing qualities.
 The demand for tires. both "firsts' and seconds" should be excellent this year and I predict a splendid business for dealers throughout the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

Spectacles were invented in Italy about 12S5. They were at first very expen- sive, so were worn only by wealthy per sons or noblemen, and so come to be re- garded as a mark of rank. The larger the spectacles the Ahgher the rank, and so the glasses grew to prodigio size. There are two or three busts extant of Italian gentlemen wearing "specs,' and on one of these cases the lenses are three inches in diameter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

durability
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-29
PEPY'S DIARY IN BISBEE

Nov 20Up ae and cleaning the walks not been my experience for than until my task Stopped and slid all the way to town thinking that rain sight better
  which 
 
 
  most somneous community To the cigar stand where and found her pleasant did any silver,
  where 
 
  a front door at mdngh Not much about the cold 
  overshoe   a
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-29
"FAKE CANCER CURES"

Every cancer cure" advertise ment is a swindle.
 Advertised cancer cures are, gen orally speaking of two classes:
 CD So-called tonic drugs for in- ternal use in connection with certain antiseptic washes, or CD 'pastes" or "poultices" containing strong chemical caustics.
 The danger of the first is that, while harmless in themselves, they are valuless. and by their use vitally important time is lost while the can cer develops beyond the curable stage.
 As for the caustic pastes, few reputable physicians in selected cases use caustic applications for a certain class of skin cancers when the pa tient can be under personal observa- tiOns, but not otherwise.
 Such pastes have an exceedingly
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-29
SUFFRAGE UP IN THE
 AIR IN NEBRASKA

The record of Mrs. Zelie Longley. direct descendant of Marquis de La fayette, who recently made 2U-mile flight over Washington, D. C., at the age of S7, has been beaten. Doing a chariot-of fire stunt in the sky at the age of 91 takes some nerve. But Ellen Harn of Kenesaw, Neb., hau her nerve right with her, also her votes-forwo- men banner
 When she found that Aviator Bur gess Creeth would let her carry her banner up into the sky, and set it fly ing over the roofs of the town she had trotted on her knee when it was an infant, she was willing to ascend as was the prophet Elijah. She even con- sented to fly in as bad a storm as the weather man could stage for the occa- sion; but what is storm more or less to a pioneer suffragist?
 Besides mounting in an airplane. Miss Harn is mounting in age towards her own centennial celebration. She was born in 1928 when the west was a wilderness, and before the east be- gan trickling west in schooners and hand carts. She is probably the old est vote-for-women advocate in Adams county, and more than probably the oldest person in her state, if not in any other state, to go up in a flying machine
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-29
A REAL RED REMEDY

z OPIES Propaganda
 Chicago" circulated Shipbuid
 ing and take of the mena these felt about it.
 rid the of Reds without quantities of the headquarters and that it was wOkmens committee made within At had without of any from the
 thing. most organizations through alien loyal them become dapprove with nothing to lose
 casting the Reds be lett to better thorough the than when attempts arem mad in
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-29
A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
THE BEST PART OF THE PAPER

O feeth kWA editorial the truth Compes him most useful informative and interesting the
 
 
 Experiments papers They worked People do particularly the purchasing family corporations.
 Put is a the who skiu employe It is of the the purchase herself inoleum kitchen, it the thinking training
  
 who is buy big, powerful  think nivve S of O the labor of builders and small invention, thrift, recorded advertising pages up there him who read.
 Papers advertising would dull indeed
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-29
MINING INDUSTRIES HEAVY CONTRIBUTION

combined paid by the mining indus
 in its amounted the
 of $77OOOOOOO, total corporation
 addition the profits and war expected peary two hundred million able to interpret it's own laws
 ineligible to al the true industry the nation and particularly to the mining of the greatest employers of apo allowed to anguish uncertainty While interpretation of complicated laws
 understand from point of vantage m wasting asset and that wastes in They that good the amount possibly following Any man and mine should not be com proposition as it is only question or exhausted itself while manufacturing can be yearMohave ounty Miner
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-29
A PATRIOTIC ACTION

FE a w w member there asceraned the facts "A promptly capital inform the auhort ties that Phoenix they planned start
  my duty notify you authorities their highly commended immediately notify authoities wherever he of w. would be O "Wobby' disease
 heard the barbarity of the Hun the cueles of Nero he O refined
 
 laughed dropped in Thanksgiving
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-29
ruRRAN hAT IS SNUG

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Ile Turban hat seems to say: The smaller the smarter!"
 Yet for all it's smallness, the latest model turban hat is roomy enough to fit snugly at the level of the eye brows. defying the piercing winds. The hat is of tan suede, with a soft, rounding crown and brim of the same lines. This brim, however, is most effectively embroidered and through the embroidery discloscs a touch of light blue panne velevt
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-29
A CITY OF AUTOMOBILES.

=, HE proportion per N basis prosperity and wealth this be eon s the cities In compiled the Daily automobiles this city expected be lower he of But automobiles population second to twisting automo
 
 only with large number of auto mobiles sklful and prudent motorists.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-29
BOuillQbQisse
THE INQUEST
By F. F. M.

B. L. T., in the Chicago Tribune ) Who killed the treaty?
 IT," said Hank Lodge;
 With my little dodge, killed the treaty" Who saw it die!
 "I," said Bill Borah;
 Tt got my angora. saw it die" Who'll dig the grave?
 "I will" said Sherman:
 They say I'm oGerman. I'll dig the grave" Who'll toll the bell?
 q will" said Shoot,
 At knells Pm a beaut. I'll toll the bell" Who'll read the service?
 l will" said Moses,
 I'll water your noses, I'll read the service" Who'll be chief mourner?
 "I." said Medill,
 I'll weep with a will. I'll be chief mourner."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-29

JUNGLE SAM, M. D." will an swer, either in this column or by mail, questions of general interest relating only to hygiene, santa tion, and the prevention of dis ease. 1t will be impossible for him to answer questions of a purely personal nature, or to pre- scribe for individual diseases. Address:
 INFORMATION EDITOR,
 U. s. Public Health Service,
 WASHINGTON, D. c.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-29

limited use.
 When any Professor" Specialist" or institute" advertises wonder ful Cancer Cure" New Products, !" or Secret Preparation, even though bolstered with thousands of letters, testimonials, supposed or reported cures and guarantees" it may be safely assumed that such concerns should he carefully summed
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-29
BAD PROSPECTS.
OR A PITCHFoRK.

How do you like that cigar l gave you, old man? For two hundred bands off that brand they give you a gramophone."
 You don't say If 1 smoked two hundred of those cigars I wouldn't want a gramophone; I'd want a harp,"-London Tit-Bits.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-29
MENU FOR TODAY

BREAKFAST-Bak apples, wal fles, coffee.
 LUNCHEON soup, crou tons, hermits, tea.
 DINNER-Baked white fish, drawn butter sauce, hot potato chips, cold slaw. bread and butter, chocolate bread pudding, coffee.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-29
w THE WORLD OF WOMAN

of the mysteries of banking terms and customs.
 Since the women's department was placed in her care, she has made bank ing so easy that the women custo- mers have increased many fold.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-29
MEAN MAN.

Friends her father the kind or man who would pursue you II you eloped?
 lack Poore-No; he's the kind of man who'd move so that you couldn't find him when you came Dack.-bos- ton Transcript.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-29

There is no question about Miss c. Jane Greet being a good investment for the Mississippi alley Trust com pany of St Louis. She is manager of the womens department of this bank and knows what women wish 10 know
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-29
DAILY SMILE FOR WOMEN

Chloe-"I would only marry man who has lived and suffered.
 George-'I suppose what you want is a widower. ."-London Blightly.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-29

| Thomas Grindell, graduate of the i University of Wisconsin, and at one time professor in the territorial nor nal school at Tempe, and later clerk in the supreme court of this terri tory, is a recent arrival in Bisbee and has made arrangements for opening a night school in the pub lis school building upstairs, begin ming December 1.
 In the Thanksgiving football game at Naco the University of Arizona eleven defeated the soldier team from Fort Huachuca by a score of 34 to O. Day and Suarez were the stars for the university team.
 A. S. Walker, formerly employed in the hospital department of the Copper Queen company, has return ed to Bisbee after an absence of several months in New York state. MT. Walker joined the ranks of the benedicts in his absence.
 Marcus Smith, editor of the Cana nea Herald, came up to Naco Thurs day to take in the football game and bullfight. The Herald was late this week on account of the gasoline engine refusing to work. All the me chanics in Cananea couldn't start it until it took a notion to run of its own accord.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-29
TODAY'S RECIPE

TURKEY SOUP WITH RICE A cup rice.
 14 teaspoon onion pep~-r.
 Stock.
 Follow recipe for making stock. Steam rice and add to strained soup stock. Season with sali, pepper and onion pepper and let boil gently for ten or fifteen minutes.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-29

c. F. Ainsworth &c Go. have pur- chased the entire interest of B. F. Graham & Co. in the Naco Livery and Sale Stables.
 The many friends of little Beatrice Stiles, daughter of MT. and Mrs. V. R. Stiles, will be pleased to learn that she is out of danger from an attack of typhoid fever.
 The result of the tennis tourna- ment played on the Bisbee courts Thanksgiving day was as follows:
 Single: Walter Douglas vs. I. L. Morrill,, Douglas won and was award ed the prize cup.
 Doubles: Douglas and Provot de feated Morrill, and Harrington.
 Albert Drachman of Tucson is now connected with the shoe department of the Copper Queen.
 Allen R. English, one of Tomb stones legal lights, accompanied by Mrs. English, spent the day at Naco and registered at the Copper Queen last night.
 R. " Daniels, who has sent in his resignation as collector of customs for the port of Naco, to take effect December 1, will be succeeded by Mr Evans, of Nogales, who will take charge in a few days. MT. Daniels resigns with a good record to de vote his time to the Gold Treasure Mining company.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-29

Attorney Ben Goodrich came over from Tombstone and registered al the Copper Queen.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-29
SMILE WITH US
SPOKE WITH FEELING.

The famous speech at the tomb of Lafayette attributed to General Per shing is still in the minds of Ameri- cans. Last week q crowd of home sick doughboys visited the same spot. After a moment of silent awe, one spoke up: My God, Lafayette, we're still here. ."-American Legion Week ly.
 BAD PROSPECTS.
 Why don't you attend church % asked the minister of a non-church- going man.
 Well, I'll tell you, sir. The first time 1 went to church they threw water in my face, and the second time they tied me to a woman I've had to keep ever since"
 "Yes," said the parson, land the next time you go they'll throw dirt on you" Ladies Home Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-29
Turning Back the Calendar
Sixteen Years Ago in Bisbee


c. F. Ainsworth & Go. have pur- chased the entire interest of B. F. Graham & Co., in the Naco Livery and Sale Stables.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-29

Albert Drachman of Tucson is nov connected with the shoe departmen of the Copper Queen.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-16
would be available for carrying troops
and provisions to France.

would be available for carrying troops
and provisions to France. x.
On the a27th day OF March, 1885,
said Senator Norris. the Japanese
minister Of foreign affairs al. Toxic
approached the British ambassador To-
Gated at that place with a view Of
bringing about an agreement with the
British. government.
While the Japanese government
was waiting fol-, q reply from the Brit
ish government. it proceeded also to
negotiate Withtthe other Allied gov
ernments.
1T is clearly disclosed that while
the leading governments of the'world
were inducing China to get into the
war, In order that they might secure
her assistance and particularly that
they get possession. Of the German
ships informed in China's harbors, they
were secretly plotting among them.
selves al to her destruction as soon
as she had complied with their wishes
and the war was over. In all the an,
nails Of history, do not believe there
is recorded an instance of a more dis.
graceful and dishonorable agreement
to carve up the territory not of an
enemy but of an allied friend"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-16
THE DEVILS LAKE WORLD AND MTER-ocEAN

will be appointed by the Chinese gov
eminent. Japan thus gets only such
rights as an economic concessionaire
as are possessed by one or two other
great powers, and the whole future
relationship between the two countries
falls at once under te guarantee Of
the league of nations in regard to ter
ritorial integrity and political indie
pendence."
Naturally" the correspondent con-
tinues, ""it Immediately occurred to me
to ask if japan had made a specific
pledge. embodying this pledge stated
by Baker. Yes I was told, Japan
has made this pledge rs it in writ
ing?' Yes, it is in writing. Signed? p
4 believe so, yes, it is signed.' If
true that was important. l hurried
over to the Hotel Bristol in Paris, the
headquarters of the Japanese delega-
ton, ard confirmed my previous sus-
picion that the reported compromise
and pledge were nonresident in fact.
Wilson had c:apitulated to Baron Ma
kino.
"In the drafting of the Shantung
articles the Chinese were not consult
ed. Originally there we're Just two
articles written in French. It was not
until two days after the textwasinthe
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-16
Wilson Surrendered
To Jap Ambassador
Island Kingdom Made Promise
to China Agreeing to Ac-
cept but Not Give.
(Special Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Washington, July 16-HowP President
Wilson surrendered to Baron Makinof
the Japanese delegation at Versailles
on the subject Of the Shantung PENN
sular is told by n of the newspaper
correspondents who has just return
ed.
Ray. Stannard Baker, the magazine
writer, appointed head of the press
bureau Of the American delegation,
made the following statement after
consultation with the President: GAIL
rights in Kiaochou and the Shantung
province formerly belonging to Ger
many are to be transferred without
reservation to Japan. Japan volun-
tarily engages to hand back the Shan
tung peninsula in full sovereignty to
China, retaining only the economic
privileges granted to Germany and
the right to establish a settlement at
Tsingtau. The owners Of the rail-
roads will use special police only to
secure security for traffic. The police
force will be composed of Chinese,
and such japanese instructors as the
directors of the railroads may select
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-16
Senator Norris Quotes Texts of
Agreement for Disposal
of Shantung. +.
u. S. PLEDGED TO PACT
Declares America Is. Bound to Main.
tain. Agreement Though Not q
Party to 1t, She Being Member
of League Of Nations.

Washington, July ia charge that
Japan secretly secured pledges from
Great Britain, France, Italy and Rus
STA early in 1917 that in the peace set
Element Shantung peninsula should,
for certain considerations, be turned
over to the Toxic government was
made in the senate by Senator G.. W.
Norris (rep.) Of Nebraska, who pro-
duced what he declared to be copies
of diplomatic correspondence embody-
ting the promises of Great Britain and
France.
These pledges, the Nebraska senator
declared, fully explained the pressure
which resulted in Standings transfer
to Japan under the Versailles treaty,
whose ratification by the. senate, he
asserted, would; write .the blacklist
page in the nations history"
Great Britain's influence in the mat
ter, he charged, was secured by
Japan's support of British claims to
Pacific islands south Of the equator.
while Frances aid was purchased by
10 promise of the Toxic government
to help draw China into2the war so
that German ships in Chinese harbors
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-16
SHOOTS BOY; STAYS SELF
Alien Enemy Had Been rerrorizina
Minnesota Neiahborhood.

Jackson, Mimi, July 16.-John
L%angdehn, 70 years old, an alien
enemy, is dead and Mark Emerson, 10.
years old, in a hospital in a serious
condition as the result of a shooting
in Sioux Valley, several miles from
here. Langdehn shot and seriously
wounded Emerson and then killed
himself when surrounded by a posse
who had come to arrest him, following
complaint of a woman that he was
terrorizing the neighborhood. Lang
dehn was q farm hand employed by
Fans jacobson.
Langdehn got the drop on the boy,
ordered him to throw up his hands.
As he did, Langdehn fired at Emerson.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-16

lIttons asking President Wilson for
Information bearing Cd the Versailles
negotiations.
The resolutions concern the Shan.
tung settlement, and alleged secret
understanding between Japan and
Germany and the failure to recognize
Costa RIGA as belltgerent. That
relating to the reported Japanese
German agreement will be called up
for passage in the senate chamber,
where the debate ION the actual ratif-
cation Of the treaty began with a dis
play Of bitter determination on both
sides. FIJI @ ,s
The committee took no action on
President Wilson's suggestion that he
explain directly disputed points Of the
peace settlement. though the President
reiterated to his supporters his readi.
ness to consult with the committee
members.
Asked for Jap-German Pact.
In the resolution to be pressed for
action, the president is asked for 4
copy Of q treaty said in press dis
patches to have been negotiated in
1918, by which Japan was to safeguard
indirectly Germanys interests at the
peace conference. Before voting it,
favorable report, the committee added
a request for .any further information
concerning any negotiation between
Japan and Germany during the prog
ress, of the war" The resolution was
introduced by Senator Lodge, Republic
can, Massachusetts,, chairman Of the
! committee:
The Shantung resolution, introduced
by Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho
would request a copy Of a letter said
to have been written. on behalf Of
General Bliss, Secretary Lansing and
Henry White, protesting against the
treaty provisions affecting Shantung
Information also would be asked with
reference to the attempt Of Japan Of
her peace delegates to intimidate the
Chinese peace delegates"
The third resolution would inquire
why Costa RIGA was not permitted
to sign the Peace treaty and whether
Nicaraguan forces are NOW permit
ted" to invade or threaten Costa Rica1
territory. The measure was present
ed by Senator LaFollette, Republican
Wisconsin.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-16
NOTICE "a

g. TS3E,5 50 nG Tf4M nm ~
MARY A. LEWIS, Deceased.
..e nss'e 4. I 3. h Bsiea k f?Gsh i9y ses s =
Estate Of Mar, 4. Lewis late Of "a
Ramsey, and State Of North Dakota, de-
ceased, to the creditors OF. and all per
sons having claims against. said de-
s vouchers, within six 49, months
after. the first publication Of this notice,
to said Administrator at his office IN the
City OF Devils Lake In said Ramsey
Dated Devils Lake. N. D, June -. A.
=, 1878 II. e. BAIRD.
Administrator.
First publication on the 25thFday Of
.I,inc. A. D.. 1854
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Hattie j. Strong, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned Clifton c. Strong, Admin
istrator Of the Estate of Hattie J.
Strong late Of the City Of Devils
Lake in the County Of Ramsey and
State Of North Dakota, deceased, to
the creditors Of, and all persons hav-
ing claims against, said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication Of this notice
to said Administrator at his residence
in the City Of Devils Lake, n. D.. or
with his attorneys, Flynn & sTraynor,
Devils Lake, N. D. or with the Judge
Of said County Court.
Dated May 21st, A. D. 1919.
CLIFTON C. STRONG,
Administrators.
FLYNN & TRAYNOR,
Attorneys for Administrator,
Devils Lake, N. D.
First publication on the 22nd day OF
May, "A. D. 1919. n
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-16
ASKS IMPORTANT CHANGES
Director Would Make Service lnsur-
ance More Attractive.

Washington, July 16.-Important
changes in the government insurance
policies, to make them so attractive
that every service man will retain his
insurance after returning to civil life,
have been recommended to congress
by Director Cholmeley-Jones Of the
War Risk bureau.
Perhaps the most important change
suggested, 1t vas said, would give the
insured the privilege of having his
policy paid to the beneficiary in a lump
sum or over a period of years az he
chooses.