davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-24
Jesus to Roll the Clouds Away" were

sung.
Marie Miller, little girl of ~
years, made two good scores for the
Reds by her perfect yells. At this
time a number of new features were
introduced among them, Were the
Sunshine Chorus sung to the time Of
keep the Home Fires Burning" This
was lively and spirited, and to see the
bright, happy faces of the boys and
girls, has enough to convince that
they were into the exercises, body,
mind and soul.
A calisthenic exercise, accompanied
by Mrs. Lewis on the piano, was
heartily enjoyed.
The greatest interest centered
around the memory verses. 115 of
the Reds knew their verses perfectly,
with 1913 Bibles present, while 1875 of
the Blues knew their verses and they
had 118 Bibles with them. Fifty
points to the one who could find the
new Bible verse for Monday. Jay
Marden scored here.
The offering goes to pay for but
tons, tags, apparatus and the banquet
to be given the chorus at the close Of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-24

Copyrighted by International
MAURICE FRANCIS EGAN.
Diplomat and Literateur Who Is Writ
ing Official History of the Knights
of Columbus With John 3. Kennedy.
Egan is prolific writer of history, BIZ
ography, fiction and poetry, and an
acknowledged figure in the realm of
American literature. Mr.. Kennedy is
well known newspaper writer, a
contributor of poetry and fiction
stories to magazines, and one of the
most accomplished publicity produc-
ers developed during the war welfare
work campaigns.
According to Peter w. Collins di-
rector of the reconstruction and en-
ployment service of the Knights of
Columbus, the demand of soldiers,
sailors and marines for jobs is still to
be encountered The Knights will con-
tinue their efforts to find jobs for the
men, The work has been intensified in
Greater New York, and the big hut
located in the Longacre Square section
of Broadway Is kept open until nine
o'clock each evening. One of the rea-
sons why most of the service men APP
peal to the Knights for jobs is pri-
marily brought about through their
policy of refusing to place men in posi-
lions which would run them in blind
alley" The employment service has
never placed any of the many thousand
men in job paying less than $18 per
IN, yirH Of ia
which the applicant is not suited.
Despite the vigorous protest Of the
order against the ousting of all well
fare workers from the military camps
and reservations of the army, there is
every indication that the policy of the
war department will be invoked. While
the government order of taking over
the work of welfare societies and put
ting it in the hands of army officers
was directed against other organiza-
tons besides the knights of Columbus
none made any public protest against
the contemplated action. The first pro-
test brought letters and kilograms to
William p Larkin, overseas director,
from former officers and soldiers urg-
ing the order to fight the idea of taking
civilian support away. Sentiment of
the soldiers favors the Knights.
Several hundred former service men |
will this week hear the verdict on |
how they passed the entry examna-
lions held by the different colleges |
and universities which the Knights Of !
Columbus have selected in their award |
Of one hundred free scholarships to
sailors and marines.
The scholarships include board,
lodging, books and tuition. All of the
applicants have been looked after by
William j. Mckinley, Supreme Secre-
AIRY of the Knights of Columbus, at
New Haven, Conn. One of the unusual
asses which came to the attention of
dr. Mckinley was cablegram from
soldier at Coblenz, Germany, asking
hat his application for an engineering
curse be considered, which request
vas granted u
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-24
NEW EPIsCOPALIAN
BISHOP CONSECRATED

San Francisco-What prelates of the
Protestant Episcopal Church pro-
nounce the most important and at the
same time, beautiful ceremony held In
the Diocese of California since the
year 1901, was that which attended
upon the conservation of Right Rever-
end Edward Lambe Parsons of st.
Marks Church, Berkeley, as Coadjut r
Bishop Of the Diocese. during the last
week
The Bishops of eight Western do
ceses of the Church, as we'll as more
important members of the clergy, par
ticipated in the conservation service,
which was held at Grace Cathedral,
San Francisco. Bishop William Ford
Nichols, d. D., of the Diocese of Cali
fornia, was the presiding Bishop,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-24

Is most disgusting complaint and
always arises from disordered
stomach. Take M. A. G. which re-
moves the cause by correcting the
stomach and regulating. the bowels.
Gives entire satisfaction at the
Corner Rdug Store.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-24
SUNSHINE CHORUS
HOLDS INTEREST
bob" LEWIS NOW HAS A RE-
MARKABLE MUSICAL Or
GANIZATION AT WORK

Salute! Attention! Position, COM
papy all!
Breathe! A lively breathing exer-
else followed and the running of the
musical scale. Two songs, cts a
Good Thing to be Christian" to the
tune of Tipperary, and cts just Like
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26

rest of the state will benefit Cochise
 O. Roberts Adams in
 severing relations with the state highway department
 the Citizen.
 the clerk of the board to address latter that the board will of pills allotted Cochise county the direction of all county hereafter
 which federal aid IS given direction ol highway This that Cochise county will in his policy Of wanting be the whole show
 ago of the board signed an completion between share of the 75 the application and withdrawn but without engineer refusing to expenditure fund the auspices will that all federal aid in completion of the Douglas paving be available.
 Roberts had cut off his to spite his face whole southern poon will from the foies or highway counties have been federal aid and MT Mad may Cochise's share them.
 highway department undoubtedly MT Roberts him Iti under that all application for federal from this cannot be the direction of counties.
 has highway department buried all
  cooperating highway than by quarreng with it.
 Before Marcopa gets through probably of tho which Roberts acting CoGhise has spurned
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
GOOD ROAD TO BLAME.

Sheriff James Mcdonald got on the trail of a mysterious autoist the other night whose car was loaded with suit cases and who made one of the fast est getaways out of town and down the Naco road seen here in some time. The sheriff was right after him and after a chase of about seven miles finally overhauled the speeder. A search of the suitcases did not re- veal the expected consignment of contraband liquor and the sheriff asked the man what his idea was in making such hurried trip out of town. The suspect proved to be a travelling man of Yiddish extraction, who replied: "Mr Sheriff, I hafn't seen a smoot piece tiff roads for so long I chust couldn't resist stepping on her" On the way back to Bisbee the sheriff had better luck. A Mexi- can, named Ascension Perez. mistook the county's Hudson speeder for a jitney stage and insisted on riding to town. He proved to have a load of
 white mule" aboard and his trip ended at the police station.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
NORTHERN ROADS ARE
 IN POOR CONDITION

PHOENIX, Aug. 25.-Roads to the north are in very poor condition, ac- cording to J. M. Edwards of Phoenix, who returned yesterday from a tour through the northern part of the state. Edwards states that rains have reduced the roads to streams of mud except where all the earth has been washed away leaving ledge ot sharp rocks. There are very few stretches of good road anywhere along the whole route, Edwards says.
 Edwards trip took him and his fam ily to Stoneman's lake and Mormon lake, and later to the Grand canyon, returning by the same route. stone mans lake is teeming with perch, Ed wards says, and Mormon lake, though not so well stocked with fish, IS Tn the midst of a Wonderful game coun- try.
 Many Phoenicians and residents ot other portions of the Salt River val ley are spending the summer at these two lakes, according to Edwards, and he met more on his way back, en route to the same place.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
EWES LOST HIS ROLL
 BUT GOT TT BACK

FLAGSTAFF, Aug. 25.-On Wednes- day John Eyes of Pennsylvania, an old friend of the Moon brothers, ranchers out Spring Valley way, for whom he had been working a few weeks, dropped into town to look around He went into a bathroom at the P. M Falder barber shop to clean up and change his clothes.
 When he got into one of the chairs for a shave, he suddenly remembered that he had left his roll, containing S265, on the washstand.
 He hustled back after it, but it was not there. Bernardo Susa, the Mexi- can porter, was cleaning out the bath tub. AS no one except Susa had been in the bathroom after Eyes came out, and as MT. Falder knew Susa had not been out of the shop, the latter was searched, but the money was not found. Then Susa was taken to jail by Chief of Police Neill. Careful search in the shop followed and the money was finally found by Bert Fair. one of the barbers, hidden l between the fowl cupboard and the wall
 Susa is still in jail protesting his ! innocence. He is about 20 years old and has been here off and on for three years. His home is in San Antonio Tex. He and Manuel Morano were arrested the other day for fighting and fined $10 each.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
PARKS AND FAIRGROUNDS

TTH city market experiment provided for handsome NA a uptodate system Of WV grounds the improvement to which Bisbee a park, at least playground. is for the city especially park is well older generation particularly dance children this end of the district the where their lives are endangered by automobiles.
 may mpossibity spot here for recrea the history of Bisbee has been o constantly surmounted Nowhere has the building modern of this Nevertheless it has been we'll.
 mind to have will the difficulties municipality, constantly have long growing children they frsh air which youth enitlSd.
 suggestion that Dump could be trans but IIlrl " Thomp have hit ground Catholic church While this converted into highly valuable playground ana recreation park
 written his this subject to Mayor L. the Luncheon club this matter their earnest atten
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
POISON PLANTS ON
 THE ARIZONA RANGES

TUCSON. Aug 25.-The Apache county cattlemen have had trouble Tn the past with loco among cattle. al though this trouble usually is more prevalent with the horses.
 D. w. Mckay of Edgar has been treating a locoed steer with strych- with satisfactory results. Doses or one-fourth grain were given daily TOT the first 12 days and one-half grain daily thereafter. Stockmen will show the steer at Springerville to the mem bers of the Livestock Squad" when the squad reaches Apache county ln it's trip through Arizona.
 A locoed horse will also be treated in a similar manner for demonstra- ton purposes. Poison plants have been a source of much loss to Ari- zona stockmen Loco, larkspur, lipi- nes. pingue. death oamas, and other poison plants have claimed thousands of range animals. There are ranges that have had to be abandoned for sheep and given up to cattle on pingue. which affects sheep most ser iously.
 Poison plants will be determined, remedies suggested. for treating al fected animals and methods Of con trol given to stockmen who attend the public livestock meetings to be held throughout the different counties by the Livestock Squad This IS a marty of state and federal livestock and range specialists sent out by the agricultural extension service Of the University of Arizona. Twenty-Five public meetings will be held by the ''Live-Stock Squad" within the neN' month throughout II counties of the state. Stockmen should attend al lthese meetings and can secure dates and meeting places from the different
 county agricultural agents of the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY FAIR
 WILL BE THE BEST EVER

SONOLTA, Ariz., Aug. 2o.-UhueI the able management of J. E. Brlstal' the Santa Cruz county fair this year gives promise of being the best tall ever promoted under the auspices oi the fair association.
 One of the stellar attractions to be offered is the daily stunt flying in airplanes. Negotiations are now! being completed to secure one of the most daring exhibition fliers in Amer ica, who will thrill onlookers with day and night flying exhibitions.
 Arrangements have been completed whereby a crack military band will play during the aE ernoon and evening of this fairc In the past the absence of any music at the county fair has
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
GO TO HEAD OF CLASS.

Prof. l.. R. Blohm tells an expert ence of his in examining some Low ell children in moral teaching. He asked them to write an essay on the three stages of life. One bright child returned the following: There are three stages of life. The first is when we are very young and think of the wicked things which we shall be able to do when we are older; and this is the age of innocence. The second is when we are older, and are able to do the wicked things which we thought about when we were young; and this is the prime of life. The third is when we are dotty and repent the wicked things which we did when we were younger; and this is the dotage"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
Turning Back the Calendar Seventeen Years Ago Today in Bisbee
(FrOm Daily Tuesday August 2e 1sO2)

w. H. Hines escaped a serious ac- cident when working in the Spray shaft yesterday. A large amount of soft dirt caved in upon his shoulders crushing him and rendering him un- conscious. He escaped with bruises.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Hall entertained 15 of their friends up Tombstone can yon Sunday upon the occasion of Mir. Halls thirty-first borthday
 Hon. B. A. Packard leaves this morning for San Francisco where he goes on business for the Turkey Track Cattle company.
 Sufficient debris was carried down and over the railroad track behind the library by yesterday afternoons storm to require a force of 20 men 10 move it in order that needed supplies might reach the smelters.
 Con Sullivan has named his saloon, the "45" saloon.
 Territorial Auditor w. F. Nichols is IepOIleu Qullt SlCh dl NlhSoA.
 James Quinn has sold one half of his interest in a claim situated back of the Spray shaft to M. J. Brophy and others. This is considered good property.
 Dick Bretherton, well known in Bisbee, has opened roulette game at Fairbank.
 President Centers or ru- Modern Copper company drove several Michi- gan men out to the mine yesterday. The Modern mine is fast becoming known everywhere.
 T. A. Kenzie who recently made a find of wonderfully rich ere on Car done creek was in town this week. He says he has a mountain of ore. q C. P. Rosecrans, manager of the Standard Copper mines. was in town ! yesterday and reports that so far this month 200 tons of ore have been ship ped from the mines to the A. C. | shelter These shipments average | between 19 and 20 per cent in copper
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
Roads and Prosperity

AGITATION old Julius Caesar ~ highways still in VI T bulk products materials at distribution hauled over
 Now distrbu wherever posbegood of importance.
 In good They havet 10 be population from crowded
 Bat a unsettled communities, and uxuries.
 possible highways stemy necessary in every part o United States.
 the country the township kteJdie vtay concerned in S4fi
 The question is Can good roads?'
 afford support bad roads?' =
 munitions KocaK and the goods ever get herew md some protect them
 It is of anything anywhere working out to he O the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
Here and There m Arizona

been commented upon and by hard work Mir Bristol prevailed upon the fair directors to cancel a lot of old time stunts and secure band to play instead.
 The work of enlarging the exhibit spaces is now under way as the eX- hibits this year will be larger and of better quality than ever before. Stockmen, farmers and mining opera tors are all vieing with one another this year as to who shall have the best exhibits and the keen competi- tion augurs well for an eXcellxent dis play of minerals, stock and agricul- tural products.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
 FOR SCHOOLS AT RAY

RAY, Aug. 26-The school trustees of school district No. 3, Pinal county, which takes in the town of Ray and it's neighbor, Sonora, of Mexican popula- tion, are erecting a new dOrmitory for the teachers, as well as a resi- dence for the superintendent of the schools here, and also remodeling the heating system, installing a vacuum steam heating system, which is the most modern, economical and up-to- date heating system known. The trus- tees voted to take out the old system and install this vacuum system in its place. for points of economy as well as ease of operation and general eff ciency.
 There are 1900 students attending the schools here and at Sonora, where all subjects are taught up to and in cluding the first two years of high school. The faculty consists of su- perintendent, a principal of the Ray school. principal of the Sonora school and 30 teachers.
 All modern subjects are in the schedule of studies, including manual training for the boys and domestic science for the girls, and these are taught with practical demonstration as well as the theory.
 Modern playground fixtures are in stalled on the grounds of the schools for the students and the teachers are not neglected, in that many social al fairs are planned for their special ben eft. Every Friday night there is a dance at the Ray Con club, where they intermingle with the families ol the children. whom they teach during the week. The Ray Con club has en gagged the services of the Redpatf IYceum bureau who are to furnish four high class entertainments through the winter, and at these times hold open house to the teachers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
GO AS FAR AS YOU LIKE,
 CAPTAIN.

General Manuel DiegueZ having telegrap he'd Gen. Antonio Pruneda, carranza commander in the district below Maria, Tex, that under the treaty of 1882, the American troops are within their rights in pursuing landits into MeFxico, there seems to be no adequate reason why Captain Matlack and his forces should not continue the chase. General Dieguez' message probably was received with sigh of relief at Washington. Every thing will be lovely now if they can just catch up with the bandits and make them take the rest of that $15,- 900 ransom money for our kidnapped aViators.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26

Paso, Deming and Nogales. Now that war is over Scott is returning to the work he did before the war. He was formerly physical director of the Y at Pocatello, Idaho.
 Scott plans to broaden the physical work of the local Y in that he will pay as much attention to track and field sports as to gymnasium work. The all-year-round climate of Doug las makes this possible, and the new plan will doubtless result in securing men who in the past have taken no interest in physical culture. Scott is now lining up his campaign for the fall and will have some announce ments to make in the near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
BAD HABIT TO FORM

Our aviators seem to have formed bad habit of getting lost in Mexico every time they get near the border. It would save the bandits below the line con siderable trouble if the airmen would always take along $10,- 900 or S15,000 ransom money when flying near the boundary.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE
 ARE WED AT FLORENCE

FLORENCE, Aug 26.-Miss Lillian Hall and w. s. Bransman were mar ried last Saturday at the home of Louis R. Bichea by Judge Stillman, the bride later in the evening return ing to Oracle, where the family IS spending the summer, the parents or both being taken completely by sur prise. The best wishes of all the many friends of this young couple are eN- tended for long and happy lie.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
MRS. p. J. MEYERS DIES
 AT AN ADVANCED AGE

TEMPE, Aug. 25.-The many friends of Mrs. P. J. Meyers will re gret to learn that she died at her son s home on East Sixth street, yesterday morning at o'clock. Mrs. Meyers has been an invalid for several years and vas S4 years old. She has lived in Tempe and vicinity for the last 70 years. The funeral services Will De held at 10 o'clock this morning at the Congregational church.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
TO BE A CANDIDATE
 FoR SUPREME BENCH

PHOENIX, Aug. 25-Thomas w. Nealon announces that he will be candidate for judge of the supreme court to succeed Judge Cunningham who has declared that he will not be a candidate for reelection.
 Judpe Nealon has been a resident of Phoenix for about 10 years and en- joys an enviable reputation m the le gal profession as an efficient anu thorough counselor-at-law.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
DAYLIGGHT SAVING.

We, for one, will De glad 70 see the clocks set back next October when the daylight saving law goes into the discard. The roosters in our neighborhood paid no attention whatever to the change in time.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
NO MORE PRIVACY THAN A
 GOLD FISH,

With a swarm of secret service agents, city, county and state officers busily enforcing the prohibition laws, and with another small army of fed eral operatives, on the trail of the food hoarder and profiteer. we seem to be approaching the point where half the population will spend most of it's time watching what the other half is doing.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
NEW PHYSICAL DIRECTOR AT "

DOUGLAS, Aug 25.ZC. A. Scott
 for some time past with, the army Y
 M. c. A. work at various places along the border. has accepted the position of physical director of the Douglas Y. M. C.. A. and has entered upon his new duties He has been stationed al various times in army Y work at Fl
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
RELATED ADVICE TO
 DlOGENES.

If old Diogenes, instead of snooping around in the dark with a lantern on his famous search for an honest man, had only tried three-line Want-ad in the Daily Vox Pouli, he probably would have had better luck.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
WHAT THE
 PAPERS SAY
MERELY SYMPATHETIC?

New York Times,
 The American people feel a deeply sympathetic interest in the fate of Armenia. We should be filled with horror if what remains of that un- fortunate nation should be massacred by the Turks The American people are eager to save Armenia u@it can
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
WONDERFUL PHOENIX.

Ned Creighton, who was was over from Phoenix last week cooling off a bit, says the farmers in the Salt River valley have a new scheme to get rich. They are going to raise potatoes. be- cause they can dig them up already baked to turn.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
ANOTHER PET PEEVE.

One of the things that drives us across the line at Naco once in a while is to read half way through a promising newspaper story headed, Mrs. Smith brought back from the grave" or "Sheriff gives out sensational facts" only to find that it's an advertisement for somebody's pink tonic for blue people.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
THE ONCE-OVER
By "Griff'

after the children had got over the disease. There hasn't been a bill collector near since we had the sign up," the senora explained.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
NO SHERLOCK HOLMES
 NEEDED.

It should not require any ex- traordinary Nawkshaw work for the High Cost of Living sleuths to discover a whole nest of rent profiteers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
AN ILL WIND, ETC.

Dr. Brown, the health officer, found a Mexican family on Chi huahua hill last week that strong ly objected to having the measles sign on their house taken down
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26

The stockholders of the rail- road systems will never consent to substituting the Plumb plan for the old melon system.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
IN KANSAS.

Kansas still holds the record as an agricultural state. They have even found a murder farm there now.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
NOT LIKE HENRYs

No, Hortense, the libeis placed on those stored foods in Cincinnati and Chicago are no relation to Uncle Henry Ford's libel suit against the Chicago Tribune.