davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-12


The sun thinks It understands Presi-
ent Wilson's formulas OF expression
nd general facility Of rhetorical phrase
fell enough 10 avoid excessive alarm at
is proclaimed willingness 70 die Tor
he League Of Nations and the coVen-
MT II is merely his way OF speaking
Ne remember an earnest advocate or
ow duties az the custom houses, Dack
N Mr.. Cleveland's time who partly as
Nnlshed snd partly amused his fell
|o,>s in A great New York club by aris-
ne nom his easy chair snd declaring
haf ne was ready 20 60 20 The stake
~ Tariff Reform Nobody took his
,rorosal seriously Nobody believed
,im in ihe literal sense. The fiery hon
,t. M martyrdom were never TO be his,
ls Is sim uncharred. we are glad 10
,nnounec. and Is eating three meals a
IAN with good appetite as we hope
Woodrow Wilson viii be doing twenty
iVe years hence.
Nevertheless II the President had In
armed his fellow counirymen Thar he
gss about the sickest man in The world
,ver the whole business to which he
las been devOting his personal oner-
lies and The nations time and money,
,e should be inclined 10 accept the
Statement without reservation or
amendment The signs Of his WEAKNESS
"a The project are multiplying. They
ssc becoming more pronounced as his
pullman car wheels roll up mileage, In
he way OF argument, OF explanation. OF
easoned exposition OF the complexities
md perplexities Of his main subject he
=.
setter than the forensic material which
he New England vernacular Describes
rs "empt'in's." The tranquil self-com-
,acency Of his earlier habits Of utter
nee is fast disappearing. His viiupera-
svc references 10 the senator's OF the
7nited states are becoming more re-
luent and more bitter one day he tells
he Senator's opposed 10 his demand for
an unamended Wilsonian treaty and COW
nant 10 put up or shut up"; they
IRE certainly not going 10 shut up"
nd they are putting up 10 iho best
II their patriotic ability The sort Of
compact which his self-determned and
,ystemaiically secret diplomacy al Paris
allied to negotiate, and which The mani
ost. interests OF the nations future
selfare and safety and Independence re-
uire Of the treaty making power sworn
a constitutional duly.
Another day his selected epiihet for
be high officers Of The Government
no look to their consciences and oaihs
nd not TO his self-deiermined decrees
,r guidance IN political duty Is con
smptihlc quiitersn and this from po-
liicisn who. ever since his entry into
ublic life, has quit principle after
rinciple, snd promise after promise,
nd policy after policy with the time
erving stiffness Of a well-olled
sesihercock Tho Senators who in
1t on making the treaty Of peace
hat IL should be-or. at least, as
Evening journal., 1919-09-12

dence. growing WEAKNESS Of heart
and Intellect. II President Wilson Is
not actually at this time the sickest
man IN the world Of the impossible
thing which he himself started In the
plentitude Of political and personal
aspiration, his present state OF mind
concerning u is widely different from
that in which he told the Peace Con-
ference IN April last that he had come
10 Paris with a peremptory mandate
and definite instructions from the peo-
pie of the United States OF America,
which he dared not disobey.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-23

Interest in the fight card tomorrow night at the Grand theater, when 26 rounds of fistcuffs will be staged un- der the management of O. s. French, was heightened yesterday when it was announced that Fred Dempsey George, or as he is better knownto fight fans, Kid George, will be the third man in the ring George refereed here in the Lincoln-Grundy scrap and gave gen eral satisacftion. He arrived in Bis bee yesterday, where he intends to re- side permanently and he probably will appear as a main event man here in the near future.
 The decision in the fights, however, will be given by two judges, as has been announced before. These will be chosen from among prominent follow CTS of the game in the Warren dis trict, and they will be seated on op- posite sides of the ring If the judges disagree iI verdict the referee then will make the award. Tn addition to
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-23
Captain Donaldson Beats It. Maynard's
 Time in Air Derby

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Althougl Lieut.. B. w. Maynard was the first to complete the transcontinental ar race, Capt. J. O. Donaldson made the flight in about ten hours less flying time, according to the latest calcula- tions, the war department today an nounced. The war departments com parison of the two ayiators' flying time follows:
 Donaldson from New York to San Francisco, 31 hours, 37 minutes, 19 seconds; San Francisco to New York, 25 hours, 56 minutes, SS sec onds; total, 57 hours, 33 minutes, 57 seconds.
 Maynard, from New York to San Francisco, 25 hours, Il minutes, s 1-2 seconds; San Francisco to New York, Al hours, 52 minutes, S2 seconds; total, 67 hours, minutes, 40 1-2 sec onds.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-23
Labor WithdraWs
 From Conference
CContinued from Page one)

(Continued from Page One) resolution had been rejected with out right or reason, rejected on grounds so flimsy that the men sit tlng in the employers group will have difficulty m explaining their ac- tion to their fellows in the world"
 You have defeated the labor in it's declaration" he declared, "but we will meet you again in conference will be glad to talk collective bar gaining.
 q have sung my swan song in this conference You have by your action legislated us out of the gathering. We have nothing further to say, and it is with a feeling of regret that we are not able to remain longer. Our chief regret is the defeat of every fair proposition on our part. The die is cast. We can not remain longer"
 Representative of the four rail road brotherhoods remained in the conference until the session ad- journtd, but they announced they did so "out of courtesy to the other dele gates" and that they were in accord with the main body of tke labor group.
 Mir Spargo asked the labor dele gates not to make their decision ir- revocable, but to remain with the understanding that the conference would proceed to develop and form ulate a general program which will clearly define and establish the right of collective bargaining"
 Calling attention that only ''very small majority of the members of teh conference had voted against the collective bargaining resolution, whAe about fifty favored it, pr. Charles w Eliot of the public group, said this inconsistency was due to the impossible rules" under which the convention worked.
 Harry A. Wheeler, chairman of the employers group, in announcing the intention of his group to remain here for further work, said capital representatives would not accept the responsibility for breaking up the conference. He declared they mad worked sincerely for waht they con sidered just principles and that they were willing to stand on the record of the conference.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-23
'. M. GIRLS TO PRESENT
 Z PLAYLETS

Two playlets will be presented by the young women of the Y. ". c. A. at the high school gymnasium at S:15 o'clock tomorrow evening. The first is Engaging Janet" and the second, Fudge and the Burglar"
 The story of Engaging Janet" is that of girl who has tired of school and of a too persistent lover, and who advertises for a position as a female help" Her experiences as an Associated hCaritie sworker, book agent, trayelin gsaleslady for a pow der firm, and school teacher, are very amusing. Finally she realizes that she is not fitted for this kind of life, and tells her maid to an- nounce that she is engaged to Arthur. her devoted suitor.
 Fudge and the Burglar" details the happenings in a college girls room about midnight. where a mum Der are engaged in making fudge and visiting, when another college girl, who has not been invited to the lit tie celebration, appears, disguised as a burglar, and demands not only the money and silver in the room. but also the food on the table. After a substantial meal, she removes her disguise and the complications are cleared up.
 Tickets for the, entertainment are 25 cents each, and will be sold at the door.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-23
10 Reservations to
 Peace Pact Adopted
(Continued From Page One)


 proposals through the senate.
 This feature of the majority plan aroused particular opposition among the Democrats who had stood determ- inedly against any qualification that would require reopening of negotia- tions. The administration forces also objected strenously to the article ten reservation, and to the one permit ting trade between the nationals of the United States and the nationals of a couvenant-breaking state. That privilege they asserted would upset the plan for the automatic boycott which league adocates have declared would be substituted in many cases for war.
 Actions on three reservations on the majority program was deferred, and it was said more would be added to the list before the next meeting of the committee. The three passed over would provide that congress ap- point the American delegates to the league and delegates to such other
  steps should be taken by the league to prevent the White Slave Traffic; and that the section validating the acts of the alien property custodian should not be binding in any case where the laws of this country were
 Among those to be added is one British dominions in the league, it now being generally conceded that the Johnson amendment will be de- feated in the senate. During the day debate on this amendment was begun, Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, speaking in it's support, and Senator Kellogg, Republican. Minnesota, against it. Leaders do not expect to vote on it before Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-23
Pioneer Is Charged
 With Bootlegging

John Corpp, who has been a resi- dent of Bisbee for 25 years, was ar rested yesterday by Constable Shep- pand on charge of manufacturing in- toxicants. His still and worm, which were confiscated at the time of his arrest, were of excellent workmanship and very clean. He was placed under bonds in the sum of 5000 until dis position may be made of his case.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-23

the method of judging, every effort will be made to have the card fast and snappy. The preliminaries will begin promptly at S:30 p. m., and there will be no waits between fights. Kid George, who is an experienced man in the ring, has also declared it to be his intention to obviate anything in his work that will tend to slow up the fighters.
 The seat sale, it IS announced, is proceeding raNdly, and word was is sued yesterday that fans who have not procured their seats should apply to- day. Celmars and Loughrey are being closely watched by their friends dur ing their workouts at the Knights of Columbus hall, where the Pacific coast boxer is conditioning with Johnny Meyer, and Loughrey with Al Mauch
 Meyer has been under the weather with a severe cold, which has neces- sitated daily trips to his physician, but he is recovering and worked out with a lot of speed yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-23
TO RESUME TRADE

NEW YORK, Oct 22The board of managers of the New York Produce exchange today voted to resume trad ing in cotton seed oil for October de- livery. Certain restrictions will be ob- served, owing to the conditions result ing from the longshoremen's strike.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-23

NEW YORk-He says his name is Frank Wakie. Apparently he is about 14. He was picked up for theft of s25 worth of candy and then turned over to the Children's society. They can't find his parents for he won't tell the truth. They've called at IA homes, 19 churches and 97 schools leach repre- senting different story told by the youth. He has them guessing.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-23
HIGHWAY COMMISSION

PHOENIX, Ariz,, Oct. 22.-Mem- bers of the California highway com mission are expected here October 27 for d conference with the Ari- zona state highway department re- garding the Fl Centro-Yuma and the Needles -Ehrenburg highways
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-23
Football Schedule

Following is the football schedule of the Bisbee high school squad for the 1919 season:
 Oct. z5. Tucson vs. Bisbee, at Bis bee.
 Nov. s, Nogales; ys. Bisbee, at No gales.
 Nov. 15, Tucson ys. Bisbee, at Tue son.
 Nov. 22, Nogales ys. Bisbee. at Bis bee.
 Nov. 27, Douglas vs, Risbee, at Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-23
AMERICAN BUILDING STRUCK

COPENHAGEN, Oct 22.-The Let tish press bureau says that the shell which struck the offices of the Amer ican relief station at Riga wounded the chief of the organization, Orbi- sum.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-23
REJECT PROPOSALS

DENVER, Colo, Oct. 22.-The vot- CTS of Denver today rejected all plans for solution of the street rail- way problem at a special election and a second strike of street rail day employees for 70 cents an hour is threatened for Wednesday, Octo- Der 29, the day after the present agreement expires.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-21
U. S. ARsIY SECOND 1T
SIGNING or ARNilSTICE
Had More Troups on Firing Line and
) Occupied More Of Frusit Thaas
I. .ssStp tlli.l British.

Washington, u. c. Figures rn-
nounced by the statistics branch of tho
: Army General Staff show that en No
ycmbcr II. 1918, the day the nrr,is-
tice was signed. the Amcricsin trU'ri
held Il per cent OF the total from;
2 troops held Is per cent. the French 10
and the Belgium six. On January u
that year. The Americans occupied on
Iy one per cent of the front. the Brit
.ish 20. tile French 90 and the Bel
ginns five.
~ The Americans actually held ten
!. kiI0metcrs of the entire front which
extended 7J4 kilometers, on January
81. while the Belgians held 81. thc
I:ritish Isl and the French 80. by
November If, tac .1Amcricalis had eN-
tended their front TO 13i2J kilometcrs
in Il total of 6t2, the withdrawal ot
the Germans having shortened the
lines to that extent: the British :
the I,elgiaiis 10. and the French :;.jI-
"a ic liVHt Hthi ny tis fith'h hhu *
that time been reduced 1i6 .kilomeiers
and tlNit of the British 4kilomet,Ts.
Thus from January TO November. The
American army in France was in-
creased until on the day the armisticc
was signed il had mere men On tli-
firing line and occupied twenty-ol'
kilometers more Of the front il,an toe
British And this was accom- lislu''
thru the marvellous organization OF
the War department whose critics de
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-21
HOW ONE MAN MADE
HIS BACK YARD HELP
. feed THE FAMILY
Prodneed Abundance Of Fre1h vegct-
ables for Summer Use and Winter
Storage.
rfEtKs

How much can the back yard dc
to supply the tableT' asks Alfnd
Westfall, of the Colorado Agricultural
College. and then he answers his own
/. question by telling what he did in his
backyard last year: Il am not try
ing to tell u bear story Others
have raised better gardens than mine
was last year. l merely wnnt to show
rwhat an amateur who has only lim-
,ited amount of time to spend in n
garden can do.
My garden is GO by 10 feet. The
soil is clayey. The garden was pre-
cared and handled in the usual man
her with not more than average care.
1t supplied family Of three with
fresh vegetables all summer besides
what it produced for canning.
There was rhubarb. Six quarts
were canned. We had green Ucas from
The first of July to the last Of SEP
tember and canned 10 quarts. There
was un abundance of string beaii-.
We canned ~ quarts. we aiso li"
generous supply of lima beans. ".
had fresh tomatoes for month. After
that we pulled the vines and hiin=
them in tire cellar and ha.; tomnt"s
until Thanksgiving. Besides. We can
ned 70 quarts. There VA, sweet coth
Tor the tai,lc and eight quarts to eat.
We had enough pumpkins 10 supply
us for the winter. ami ou; nsiSh'iors
as we'll. There were So porntis ei
carrots. 30 Of turrips. there were
beets. cucunlbers. onions, radislics. LET
tuce, cabbage. canliflower. and Hub
bard squash. Eleven quarts from ti'is'
miscellany were canned and the rest
stored in backyard pit for winter
use.
= I'VE had the finest kind of fresh
vegetables all summer amt went into
the winter with a quarts on our
shelves AMI well provisioncd with
those that will Keen fresh
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-21
LOG CABIN MUSEUM
fBy United Press.


Louisburg. Kan..-Louisburg enjoys
the distinction of possessing the on
ly log cabin museum in rhc entire
United States.
Built by pioneers. the cabin hns
functioned as "a community center aut,
continues the object of many detOurs
ON the part of tourists in this sec.
tion.
Not nm ounce of metal is contain vi
in the buildings construction, whi2i
has since grown from one room 14NlI
feet with n large vcranda. TO ii slnci
Gus building containing two wings of
much larger dimensions. Not bolt
or nail was used in fhc building, tn
logs being fitted ut the corner viii;
dove tail saddle"
The cost of the structure Is as Wi
que as any of the three rooms. crowd
cd with antiques and clIrios. for II
cost not cent in money. School
children furnished the rocks in tue
chimney and friends of Homer viii
Iiams. one of the best known and l:ich-
ly honored citizens ut that time, do
mated the contents.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-21
TOURIST BUREAU HAS
BRANCH OFFICES

An early and heavy tourist season
ior Colorado is the prediction of
Harry n. Burhans, head Of the Den
ver tourist bureau. With several con-
vcntions to be held in Denver in June,
aud because of favorable tourist rates
to all Western points, he looks for II
banner year in visitors.
Branch offices of the Denver tour
list bureau have been arranged for IN
Chicago. st. Louis and Kansas City
aS the result Of trip which Mr.. Bur
hans just concluded to these cities.
This expansion of the work Of the
tourist bureau is expected to increase
largely the interest which people of
the Mississippi valley are taking in
Colorado us a summer result.
Mrs. +. I. East will he in charge Of
the Chicago office. which has been
rc-estabIislcd ut 107 West Jackson
boulevard In st Louis Mrs. Jennie
Hubbard will open bureau at 60
Locust street in the Doiph building.
2hiS. H. oCStOu WIN
charge of the tourist bureau being
opened in tIic offices of the Chicago
\ Alton railroad at Ill Walnut street
in Kansas city. Literature and
pamphlets depicting tie scenic airl
climatic merits of Colorado will lc
distributed from these offices.
Every Indication is for II big tour
list ycnr," said Mr.. Burhnns ycster-
day "'rhe railroads have granted
iire of one nnd a third to Western
points. whereas they are giving only
I. ~ FER cent reduction to the East.
'''rhe end of the war will cause poo
pie to travel more than they have In
the last two years. and the interest
being shown in the West proves that
we will have eOur share Of The tour
lists.
In the first few days Of May VIC
received more inquiries about Colorado
than we received during the whole
inuntl, Of May last year. And ycstcr-
day We had more tlian :tD inquiries.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-21
5000 HOSPITALS IN
THE UNITED STATES

In the aftc"-thr-war t1kii. Of stock
in the United States the surpri*ii,..
fact is brought out that there are nav
| in this country and IFS posscssiv'ts
nearly 9.GDU Institutions for tile care
cf the sick and dependent with total
capacity Of approximately sJ'.M0
beds
according to uu official rc,urt re-
ce;.tsl by the Division Of Public Work.
and Construction Dcvclopncnt, l.la
cation and Information Service Unit, d
States Department Of Labor. the daily
average population Uf these in-tiiu
tions. Including resident phys.c.aU--
patients. nurses. and empluyccs. -
the course of year nprroxiWntcly
,'GtD.OU0 men. women. ana children
are treated. The money Investment
i. nearly two billion dollars. and thre;,-
kuEartcrs of II billion dollars age eS-
PENDED annually for supplies. equip
mcnt. upkecp. and new construction.
Less than 10 years ago. III 1N,a;
there We're in the I'mitcd .;iuf;s oniy
1i9 hospitals with 35,i:,3 beds. and IT
this number - with 1G.555:; bed; were
devoted to insane paticn.s y; with
t2,::;;.,2 beds were for municipal
charges. and only 81 with ,..l5:: 'b,1i=
were for the care of persons w)iu
were not public charges. DG the Ia Il
uln's 10 were church hospitals With
lr.3 beds. IL we're privat, hospitals.
uI.l only with 12I beds w.IS con
dnctcd by a corporation. Fifty-scvei
hospitals with 1901 bcIS lad bern
founded ,bcforr fs-;;
\ list OF the h,~pitals hy States
ShuSvs that New York has TGS hospitals
with iOi.79T beds C,,lifornl.l. !':.
with :;2.iOJ beds; llino- IL, with
1851 beds: Masaacll,isctIS. 5t,J hos
pitals with -i3,Ue3 bc,is: AMI rcmlsyl-
vania. Go hospitals with :.S2li bod,.
Perhaps the most interesting d.
vclupnpnt of the III .-riini idea is
the industrial hospital. 'fhcrc are ~.
of these registered alrI they have ~
os7 beds. This nuinbcc.. it iS cNpia;n
| cd. applies only to regularly equipped
hospitals maintained by private iit-
,iustrial establishments, but docs not
incIruIc the dispcnsarics or first-aid
stations maiutuined by suclt establish
nfcnts; aud sometimes considered as
Hospitals The development Of ma
! tcrnity hospitals also is significant;
| Aside from the maternity wards now
maintained in most hospitals. there
are 21J maternity hospitals with s.
$40 beds in this country. BnsinS cstt-
mates on the 1Dt7 census. there is
hospital to every i6S of population.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-21

There is no tcllin. where Coffee
AID will ind up. Local restaurant
men claim they will have to begip
charging Il dime for Il cup Of Mocini
;ts the price Of coffee has advanced
has Kept stcp with coffee and cream
i. higher than ever known.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-21

San francisco. Calf. May s. -Th,
Central Federation of Unions II New
York has recommended the proposed
protest strike July 1 in behalf oi
Tom Mooney. the International work
cfs' Defense League announced t"day
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-21

:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24

Hall, Brooklyn, where 1t stayed over
night.
In Brooklyn to-day the flag will visit
the Girls High School, where the forty
sixth star, will be sewed on at 9:3O
a. m. 1t will then go to the Boys High
School, the Commercial High School,
the Training School for Teachers.
Erasmus Hall High Schol and the East
ern District High School. After a
demonstration by school children at the
Washington monument. williamsburg
Bridge plaza, the flag will be relayed to
Frances Tavern, on Pearl Street, Man
haitian, TO remain over night.
Program for Tomorrow
Saturdays exercises will commence
at Fraunces' Tavern. After pausng at
the Sub Treasury, the flag will go to
Trinity Churchyard, where it will be
laid on the grave of James Lawrence
who said. Don't give up the ship" and
then to St. Paul's Church and the mon
ument of Richard Montgomery, hero
of Quebec. 1t will then proceed, via the
City Hall, to the Library. After
remaining in the Library until Monday
it will be relayed to Oyster Bay for
the children's exercises at o'clock
Manday afternoon at the school where
Colonel Roosevelt played Santa Claus.
AT the dinner TO be given at the Wal
dorfAstoria Monday night by the
Rocky Mountain Club the guest OF
honor will be Herbert Hoover Altor
b. Parker will preside and Elihu Root
Will make the principal address. Other
speakers will be jules Jusserand, Che
French Ambassador; Colonel Henry D
Lindley, president of the American
Leg ZION, and Major General Daniel G
Shanks. The Rev. William T. Manning
will pronounce the benediction.
A specially designed certificate ol
membership has been substituted hs
the Memorial Association for butter
indicating the contribution of a dollar
or more toward the memorial. Sub
scriptions will be received at headquar-
tcrs, SIP Fifth Avenue.
Club Joins in Body
The Hungarian Republican Club yes
terday decided to join the association
in body. Garment workers of the
city, many Of whom are of foreign
birth, will be represented by the
Roosevelt Memorial Associ iation Needle
work Trades branch which was organ
ized yesterday. The Associated Dress
Industries of America and the United
Waist League were also pledged. All
employees of the Frank Prisbrey Ad-
vcrtising Company have joined.
The mayors of Newark, n. j., Scran-
ton Pa, South Orange. N. j., Yon-
kers, n. V, Richmond, Va, Lynn
Mass, Allentown, Penn, Syracuse n
T.. and Waterbury, Conn, have prom
lsed to celebrate Monday, October 27, in
memory of Colonel Roosevelt in re