davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-01
"WHEN ALL WARS END."

V DEADLIER weapon was ever devised than the Roman information be nursed advantage | uusly by been deriving recently reflection that engines of destruction devastating prohibit future conflict violent machinery destroy enemy their potmetal considered in upset them the old theory Artillery considered as O all impossible.
 heard acids which ammunition capable of destroying armies backbone the military The acids
 
 he controlling warfare is unchanged.
 automobile impeled by has comfort wheels the he OK changed greatly after all.
 the deuctveness of the employed upon temper beings The wheels loyalty and human ambition them modern carriage o diplomacy and
 shell might whole that veneny assembled But when begerent gun enough beigerent together cities the inhabitants those cities will not be there when it happens; they will devise bombproof War of powder, but of human thought will.
 Chicago Tribune
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-01
FREIGHT CONFERENCE
 HAS BEEN POSTPONED.

PHOENIX, July 31.-The confer ence of the intermountain state com missions at Salt Lake, which was to have been held August l, has been postponed to August 15. F. A. Jones of the Arizona corporation commis- sion will attend the conference in be- half of Arizona.
 The object of the meeting is to start definite movement for the ultimate purpose of securing graded freight, rates for the intermountain statesi based on mileage as in the east, instead of the present rates, characterized as excessive and un- fair
 Representative of Arizona, Nevada and New Mexico will also confer on methods and means for relief from the discrimination against these states in the matter of higher passen- ger rates.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-01
TUCSON BORROWERS PLAN
 FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION

TUCSON, July 31.-A movement has been started in Tucson by bor- rowers in the Federal Farm Loan Bank at Berkeley, to organize a Ma tional Farm Loan Association here. At present borrowers in the vicinity of Tucson have to do business with the association at Benson because there is-no association here.
 To be a member of a farm loan as sociatiOn one must be borrower in the bank. Two additional borrowers in this vicinity are needed to form an association here and those behind the movement are trying to find two farmers who want to borrow from the bank.
 To be a borrower, one must have a clear and unincumbered title to the land and be an actual farmer. The loans are made on a basis of six and a half per cent. which pays out the principal in 36 years.
 The farm loan association here would be a branch of the Federal Farm Loan bank at Berkeley, Calf.
 The loan is passed upon by com mittee of borrowers from the local association. The borrowers who form an association must number at least ten and the aggregate borrowed must equal S20.000. Only two are needed 10 complete the charter membership for a Pima county association.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-01
MIX REPRESENTS STATE
 AT WELCOME TO FLEET.

MORALES, July 31-Capt. L. w. Mix, whom Governor Campbell ap- pointed Monday as his personal repre- sentative at the reception to the Pacific fleet at San Francisco, is responsible for the presentation by citizens of this state of the silver service to the battleship Arizona. Captain Mix originated the subscrip- tion list for the plate and was inde- fatigable in his efforts to complete it, travelling at his own expense all over the state on this mission.
 Captain Mix, who is a large proper ty owner in Nogales and was for several terms mayor of the city, is widely acquainted over Arizona and California. as well as in Mexico, of which country he was a resident for many years. He is a member of the Bohemian club of San Francisco, where he spends a portion of each year.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-01
GEN. GALES TO
 TOUR THE ]. 5.

At the conclusion of his term of office as governor of Sonora, which will end September 1, this year, Gen. P. Elias Gales will spend a month in the United States before returniu 2 to Mexico City to resume his duties as secretary of commerce and indus try in the cabinet of President Car ranZa, according to Agua Prieta friends of. the governor.
 General Gales plans to spend the month as a vacation and will visit various points in the United States, starting at San Francisco anu enfinS in New York city, from where he will sail for the Mexican capital. Although planned primarily as a vacation, the general is said to be anxious to in vestigate a number of questions that will confront him in his cabinet posi- tion and see how they are handled in the United States.
 While in Agua Prieta last week General Gales sold his house there to Francisco :. Eil;IS, a well known cattIeman. The residence was erect eG few years aSJ ar cost of S1O.OOO and is the finest house in Asua Prieta. Friends Of tho governor say this means he will never again reside in Agua Prieta.
 It is rumored tna. in the next month or two Gel. Arnulfo GcTeZ will succeed Gen. Juan Torres '.s chief of military operations n So nora. The appointment is made from Mexico City. Tine change is 10 be made, it is said, because General Gomez is a Sonora man and as such is more familiar with conditions ln the state He was formerly sub-com- mander under General Gales. At pres ent he is in command of military dis trict in Vera Cruz. His family re- sides at Nogales and he was there last week to see them. General Tor res. the present commander, came to Sonora from Nayarit, formerly the territory of TeDic
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-01
STUDENTS WILL TOUR
 ARIZONA STOCK RANGES

PHOENIX, July 31.-Robert Q. Grant, head of the local weather bu- reau, will accompany a party of stu dents and professors from the State University on a tour of the livestock ranges of the state, beginning August and ending September 6. The trip will be under the direction of Dr. R. H. Williams, animal husbandman of the university, and MT. Grant will study conditions of ranges as affect ed by rainfall.
 The first week of the course will be given on the university campus at Tucson and will cover all points in range livestock production to be in- vestigated later in the field. A tour of the state will follow, which will in, clude the Empire ranch. the Sonoita- Elgin valley, Patagonia, Nogales, Ari- vaca, Boboquivari Peak, Oracle, Nam moth, Florence, Chandler, Phoenix, Wickenburg, Kirkland, Skull valley, Burton's ranch, Williamson valley, Meath Dam, Ash Fork, Williams, Rain Tank, Grand Canyon, Grand View, Flagstaff Winslow Holbrook, Petri- fled forest, Springerville, Pinetop, Lakeside, Fort Apache, Rice, Globe, Fort Thomas, Stafford, Fort Grant, Wilcox and Benson.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-01
GRAHAM COUNTY MAY VOTE
 $2oC,o0 ROAD BOND ISSUI

SAFFORD, July 31.-There are ex- cellent prospects that Graham county will vote $2O0,OOO for good roads bonds at an election which will prob ably be held some time in October. Such is the opinion of Martin Lay ton, clerk of the Graham county board of supervisors, who on his re- turn from the state tax conference at Grand Canyon stopped off here for the purpose of conferring with State Engineer MaddOck regarding federal aid
 The contemplated improvement in Graham calls for the grading and gravel facing of the main east and west highway as well as side roads from Stafford to Wilcox and Stafford to Bowie; from Fairview to Klondyke and from KlOndyke to Bonito, and other laterals, providing a county sys- tenn of from 125 to 150 miles in length.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-01
SIX MONTHS LONGER
 LEASE ON FORT HARRIS

PHOENIX, July 31.-Col. Charles w Harris is reported to have leased for another six months the premises at 1903 West Washington street, known as Fort Harris, where he will continue to attempt to carry on the work of adjutant general.
 Answering a recent letter from the board of directors of state institu- tions to the agent of the premises, notifying him that the board will not O. K. claims for rent, Harris has sent a letter to Secretary Baumert of the board, calling attention to the Tact that under the new law creating the board it is not empowered to rent or fees outside of the capitol building.
 The inference is taken to be that the board is concerning itself in mat ters which do not concern 1t, and anyway. Harris has paid the rent out of his own eXchequer
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-01
GOOD CHANCE OFFERED MEN
 IN ]. 5. NAVY

An "old time" salt who saw a poster in the Allen block last night on which the words Enroll here for the American Navy" appeared, step- ped inside and registered this thought with G. J. Rome, who is special enlist ing officer: Leave Uncle Sam alone for pulling the right dope ir the re- cruiting line. A young man who wants to get into the American navy cant go wrong when he steers for a drug store. The druggist shows a red and green hght-port and starboard, see? Just like ship. The coming sailor can get his first lesson in seagoing right here in Bisbee by re- membering that the green light is carried on the right hand side-star- board-and the red light on the left hand side of a ship-port-. He can also remember that one of the first rules of the road at sea is green to green" and red to red" when yes sells meet at night"
 Recruiting Officer Rome further says that this attractive service is still in need of red blooded young Americans who have ambition to be- come officers in Uncle Sam's great navy and he is in a position to send all those who enroll 10 San Francisco immediately to begin training The wages are high, with steady work, good food, short hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-01
MANY TO RECEIVE RED CROSS BADGE

Service badges in appreciation of the work they have accomplished will be awarded next Wednesday after noon to scores of persons in the Warren district who lent their efforts to make the organizations various campaigns a success. The list was compiled after survey by Mrs. c. H. Hunt and Mrs. Arthur Houle of the work done in this district. The following will receive the badges:
 Mesdames P. Arnitz, O. N. Avis, J. A. Anderson, w. H. Rrophy, T. But Ter, N. c. Bledsoe, F. E. Baldwin, F. Louis Birdno, F. E. Baldwin, E. E. Bennett, G. A. Bridge, A. B. Brownie, POul Bell, O. w. Brandon, F. E. Ben nett. Sr., A. J. Balmforth, T. Cow perthwaite, C. T. Cobbe F. Creasey, Duval, E. M. Durley, Ben Duree, M. A. Daley, E. F.. Ellinwood. Simon Fraser, G. B. Fisher, J. Frazier, Jno. Foster, B. Frankenberg Lucien Foul chere, Barbara Goar, Saml. Gardner, Fife Grace, A. Houle, F. c. Hurst, C. H. Hunt, c. F. Hawley, C. w. Hull, J. A. Holden, Jno. Hobbs, J. N. Hen ley, A. E. Hurst, D. R. Hancock, C. F. Hicks, Robt. Henry, r. E. Hankin, Joseph Irving. NJ. P. Johns, Fred Ju- Tiff, J. NJ. Johnson, J. J. Jones, H. B. Kendrick, J. H. King, c. M Lynn, Jas. Malley, A. Murry,, H. Maddock, B. McKeen, Wm. Mitchell, A. L. Main, J. F. Mcdonald, M. H. Mosier, c. l.. McCallister, A. N. McLennan, G. J. McCabe, J. N. Osler, D. Play fair, Jno. Pilkington, H. Pierce, A. Pearson, c. r. Philbrook, J. T. Quick, Hettie Rudolph, Jno. Rawlings. F. E. Shine, J. F. Sinclair, H. M Sterling, J. T. Smith. ". J. Spaulding, H. s. Studley, w R. Slaughter, D. M. Shar- ratt. Jakob Schmidt. c. s. Thomp- son, E. R. Todd, Richd. Thomas, F. Wheeler, c. s. Wilson, Pierce Wilson.
 Misses Minnie Duffy, Grace Keith, Edna Sutherland, Fife Henley.
 Messrs F. E. Coles, q. P. Con- nolly, C. Corbett, Rev. C. W. Harsh man, H. Nj. Gallagher, W, M Brophy, NJ. Newman, Prof c. F. Philbrook, B. T. Watkins, Arthur White, C. $. Thompson.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-01
Here Gnd There in Arizona

York, and spent considerable time in looking over the possibilities of the Black Range district, afterward wis iting the Tom Reed and United East eTn.
 It is reported that J. s. Bache has had under consideration for some time the reorganization of several prominent properties in that district. If the plans materialize, it is proposed to form a consolidation of the Black Range, Murdock and Nellie into one company and under one management.
 J. s. Bache is one of the largest mine operators in the east and now owns the controlling interest in the Domes mines as we'll as being the moving spirit in several other prop critics. He has put large amount of money into Oatman already and is a personal friend of Sam Porter. Dur ing the stay of the eastern man in camp they were shown around by MT. Porter. and spent the greater part of one day looking over the Leland.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-01

mission, brought by the copper com panies, which complain that they have been charged excessive and pro- hibitive rates for the shipment of coal from Dawson, New Mexico, to various mines in this state.
 The corporation commission has in tervened in the interest of the rest of the people of the state, lest in set ting the matter the rates might be lowered only to the copper towns and the rest Of the state left out of con sideration in the matter
 The copper companies complain that they have been charged from $7.65 to $S.2O per ton in carload lots for freight, which they characterize as excessive, and ask that a lower rate be set and a refund made for the alleged overcharge.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-01
INCREASE IN GREAT MEN lew York Eveninq Post:

M. Clemenceau's mot to the effect that an eminent man is not necessa- rily a member Of the French Acade-
 my must be regarded as a tribute both to the distinction that is found within and the fame that may be achieved without Frances most eel ebrated society That the French Academy has for no less than 2S4 years kept an argus eye on eminence is universally known. To find, there fore, that it can no longer crown all the famous sons of France, after tra- ditional fashion, argues a marked in crease in the number of great men.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-01
SOLDIERS FINDING JOBS.

healthy country in N labor shown the / conditions by the fedaral board.
 Apprehension months situation arising of All the keeping labor still for
 And of the most gratifying statements contained in the boards soldiers promptly civilian
 say the prosperity which could have been months conditions probably the majority 
 industry
 credit should those which place the discharged soldier civilian position whole mighty fine spirit their during little that will be provided with jobs.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-01
PARLIAMENTARY SOVEREIGNTY
 AT LAST
New York Sun:

New York sun.
 In an effective speech upon the treaty in the House of Commons, MT Lloyd George replied successfully to the arguments of his opponents, many of whose contradictory objections an swered each other. It is not MT. Georges speech. however, but the submission to Parliament of "A bill for the carrying into effect a treaty of peace between his majesty and certain other powers" the final rec ognition that Parliament, that is to say the House of Commons, controls foreign as we'll as domestic policy, that is most important. Seldom has the British Parliament had a hand in the ratification of treaties. It has been the practice, and has been re- garded as the constitution method, that the government should ratify.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-01
TOBACCO NOW OFFICIALLY IMMORAL.

AN EXAMPLE of the tendency quoted IA a VI righteousness through a standing which the title of I of methods against certain evils of the polite. In the list things the evil of nasty and improper divorce gambling all exhb fighting settled the and the inevitable There will be middle the snuffer; available that purposes which
 
 alike with the morphine end the crafty dishonest gambler dgTaceu of unhalowed Indulgence
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-01
MONEY GRANTS TO HEROES JeNN York Sun:

The announcement in the London Times that earldoms will be conferr- ed upon General Haig and Admiral Beatty and that Parliament will be asked to grant 100000 pounds to each of them eXcites interest on this side of the Atlantic principally because of the money end of the proposed act of gratitude. It is not that Ameri- jeans are engrossed in money, but be- cause Americans who are not in the habit of giving money to their heroes, like to speculate on what hero will do with half million dollars.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-01
BUT ARE WE?

New York Tribune:
 Premier Wenizelos wants to know why the United States is participat- ing in the negotiation of treaty ot peace between the Allied powers and Bulgaria. The same question has puzzled many Americans. The Unit ed States has never been at war with Bulgaria. Diplomatic relations were not interrupted during the period in which we were at war with Germany and Austria Bulgaria's al lies The Bulgarian minister remain ed at his post in Washington. We had a diplomatic representative in Sofia
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-01
Victory Buttons For
 Soldiers Received

Victory buttons have been received at the Red Cross office for eX-service men as follows:
 John B. Clerico
 Peter Degano
 Charlie Thomas Fike Richard S. Hammer
 Walter B. Halle
 Albert n. Haynes
 John F. Ney
 Nick Pelusi
 stephen B. Picelich The supply of application blanks is exhausted, but others will proba- bly, be available in a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-01
OUR FLAG ON THE HIGH SEAS Sprinufield RepubIican:

It is not an idle statement that the glories of the ancient days of the American merchant marine are being revived. In April, il is announced, 46 per cent of the vessels engaged in foreign trade that cleared from the United States ports flew the Ameri- can flag. According to the latest figures the United States shipping board has 729 ships aggregating 4.- cSS,971 tons, in general commerce, be- sides 2,50O,0OO tons of shipping still in war service.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-01
New Superintendent Of County Hospital

Mir. and Mrs. Sumner Ashley Of Douglas have taken charge of the county hospital, succeeding Walter Bowman of Lowell, who has resigned. Mrs Ashley will become superinten- dent Of nurses. Both she and her hus- band are experienced in hospital work, having for 9 number of years conducted d large ssnitarium at Re dondo Beach, Calf They went to Douglas three years ago. Mir. Ashley being employed in the Phelps Dodge store there and Mrs. Ashley in charge of the nursing at the Vanneman hos pital
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-01
A INDUSTRIOUS MEASURE New York World:

The prohibition enforcement bill which passed the house * 2S7 to 1O1 is a monstrosity of fanat- icism and fundamental lawlessness. This measure authorizes searches and seizures in plain defiance of the Fourth Article of the American Bill of Rights and in contempt of those traditions and provisions of Anglo Saxon law which respect a mans house as his castle.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-01
COAL STRIKE IN. GREAT BRITAIN NorL LaraIds

The coal strike in Great Britain hits that country hard. Premier Lloyd George states that the last twenty-four hours has witnessed grave and unprecedented develop ments in the miners strike" and that "eighty-five mines are flooded and will probably be ruined" No wonder it is said that the strikers mot only prejudice their own means of liveli- hood but threaten disaster to every one"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-01
N. Y. CAPITALISTS INSPECT
 MINES IN OATMAN OlSGRl(

OATMAN. July 31.-The Oatman Mining News says:
 Last week two well known en- gineers spent several days in Oat- man They were here in the inter ests ot P $. Bache G Co.,, of New
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-01
Nine Posts of
 Legion Formed

Nine posts of the American Legion have already been organized in Ari- zona and eight more towns have ap- piled for charters or called meetings to get together the number requisite to apply, according to Andrew J. Mar tin of Tucson. state commander of the American Legion.
 The places where posts are already established are Phoenix, Tempe, Tue son, Jerome, Ajo, Miami, Globe, Doug las and Bisbee. Those desirous Of organizing who have so signified are Tombstone. Hayden, Kingman, Ray, Flagstaff, Parker, Nogales and Will COX.
 The legion should, at the present rate. have a membership of at least 5000 service men by September 1, in the opinion of the state commander.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-01
WHAT THE
 PAPERS SAY
THE SINS OF THE FATHERS Kansas City Times:

Congress plans an investigation Of the cost of living, with an intention of bringing profiteers to justice The prOfiteers themselves don't worry about this, but their grandchildren may as well make their plans with view toward a foreign residence.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-01
ACTION MAY BRING
 CHEAPER COAL HERE.

DOUGLAS. July 31.-Cheaper coal for Arizona may be the result of the complaint in intervention filed by the corporation commission in case be- fore the interstate commerce com
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-01
COchise to Pearce
 Highway Damaged

The actual damage done to the CO chise to Pearce highway Rlounts 10 about two hundred dollars according to Commission Engineer J. C. Ryan. Mir. Ryan says the trouble was caus- ed by cloudburst and several peo- pie told they had never seen so much water at one time there and that they had lived there a great many years. At the point where the road surface was washed out the railroad bridge and openings failed to take the water and it backed up over the high way.
 The damage is being repaired by workmen still on the job
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-01
SET ARIZONA AUTO RECORD

SET ARIZONA AUTO RECORD
 PHOENIN,' Ariz., July. Sl.-What is said to be a record for the trip from Prescott here, 1O6 miles, by automo- bile was sen today by Elzie McCulley and Ezra King of Phoenix. Their running time for the distance was seven hours
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-12
AMERICAN DOUGHBOY
LIKE ABOU BEN ADHEM
Finest Soldier in the World and it
Didn't Take Germans Long to
Find it Out

New York, Sept. S.-''The Amer
lean doughboy" is the finest soldier
in the world, and it didn't take
Germany long to find it out" de-
clared General Pershing in an inter
terview granted newspaper men to-
day at Waldorf-Astoria.
eve boasted a little, probably, of
the peculiar qualities Of the Ameri-
can fighting man but his aggressive
ness, initiative and devotion as a
member of the American expedition
ary forces gives US every right to
boast and to be proud of him." the
commander said.
81 suppose it is because of the way
the American boy is raised, due to
the fact that he is encouraged to de-
velop his initiative and that he feels
at any crises of his life that he is
master of his own destiny"
The interview, brought about in the
hope that the general might be will.
ing to express his views upon such
subjects as the league of nations, the
situation in Europe and in Mexico
what he intended doing when he en-
tered civil life, when he expected tc
retire from the army, and similar
questions, was preceded by q genera
handsnaa;ng all around and remark
by General Pershins that ali sucs
topics were taboo"
81 am s-:I or duty he sad. "lt
is a pleasant d2ty au@ very strenu,
ous. . re g;2e4ai I'D Just f.a!sae !
luncheon after a Ettla ret. Q .'aires2