davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-08
FRAMING Up
FOR SEASON
0FFOO1BALL

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 8 (by
Associated Press). - Gridiror pros
poets at Indiana University for 1919
are brighter than they have boon in
years.
Close followers of football who saw
the first spring workouts of Coach
Stichms protegcs believe that the
luck of the Crimson at last has
changed and that Indians will make
strong bid for tho conference cham
pionship. The huskies who will make
up this years team are drifting in
from the war. Already the bulwark
of the Stiehm line is in school. This
number includes Pierce a. sophomore,
wEo weighs 22O pounds and who VIII
probably play at center or guard.
Captain James Ingles, at tackle, will
prove the sensation of the Big Ten
this year, according to Coach Stiehm
Risley, who played at right end on
the 1917 team and who was re-
sponsible for much of Indianas scor-
ing in the last game at Purdue, will
return to Indiana next September.
He is now an ensign in the navy.
In addition to these men, Coach
Stiekm has the following members of
Indiana's 1918 team to fall back on:
M|cLain, Lohrei, Collier, Dean, Espen-
laub, Howard, Buck, Boggs, DuCumb,
Leonard, Maloney, Harper, Donovan,
Kyle, Cunningham, Fitzpatrick, May
nard, Stair Beehler, Childs, Habbe,
Kercheval, Marcovich, Jones, INLAND
and Wooton.
Indiana will play only two confer
eLce games this year-Minnesota at
Indianapolis, and Northwestern at
Evanston. Notre Dame at Indianapolis
and Syracuse at Bloomington, are two
other big games scheduled.
Following is the schedule:
September 27-Wabash at Bloom
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-08
Ell PASO IS FEELING
EFFECTS OF OIL BOOM

Ell PASO, Texas, May 8 (by Asso-
ciated Press).-The Texas oil fever
has spread west to Ell Paso, and every
hotel, vacant storeroom and office is
filled with oil posters, oil stock liter
ature and bulletin boards quoting
prices on the different oil stocks in
the producing fields. A curb market
for buying and selling Texas oil stocks
has been opened on South Ell Paso
street and does brisk business daily
Several local companies have been
organized to explore prospective oil
fields near Ell Paso and oil rigs have
been built in the valley and on the
desert near here. Many of the coil
millionaires" from the Ranger, Burk-
Burnett and Comanche fields have
come here to live, and have bought
homes in this city, while more than
one hundred Ell Pasoans have moved
to the Texas oil fields.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-08

+. J. Flynn, Of Skagway, bought a
piece OF property in Tacoma, paying
for it on the deferred payment plan.
When he was through paying for it
ne asked for his deed He was told
that the deed had been delivered to
man by the name of P. J. Flynn,
OF Tacoma. P. J. Flynn of Skagway
went to Tacoma and after a little
legal difficulty compelled P. J. Flynn
OF Tacoma to disgorge the deed
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-08

cided by congress, and the matter
would be in virtually the same posi-
ton as if Mr.. Sulzer had lived to fight
tho case.
If Judge Wickersham should decide
to run and should be elected by a
safe majority, the matter probably
would be settled II, however, he
should lose out by large majority,
it might be more embarrassing for
him in his contest. He would not,
however, lose his legal rights to con-
test, it is believed.
81 am unable to say whether l will
be a candidate or not" said Judge
Wickersham yesterday, who is in Ket-
chikan on business "as I don't know
what the legislature is doing in the
matter of changing the, election laws.
Neither have / consulted with my
friends to ascertain their feelings in
the matter
II expect to go to Juneau within a
few days to learn the situation there"
1t is believed the situation is more
unique than any which ever arose in
any congressional district in the
United States since the first con-
gress; that it is the first time that
there ever was contest between the
same two men two times in succession
with the vote as close as it was in
Alaska in 1916 and again in 1918.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-08
AUSTRALIAN CITY IS
HARD HIT BY INFLUENZA

SYDNEY, N. S. w., May (by AS
ISOLATED Press) The city of Sydney
has spent nearly 100000 since the be-
ginning of the Spanish influenza cpl
demic in dealing with distress due to
unemployment because of the disease.
Sixty-four depots have been estab-
lished throughout the metropolitan
district with officials at their head
authorized to extend rent relief and
provide lodgings and board to those
made homeless or penniless through
the disease.
Up to date 16,089 persons have re-
ceived relief through the agency of
these depots.
Advertise In the Daily Times,
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-08

ington.
October 4-Center College (Ky.) at
Bloomington.
October 11-Kentucky at Lexington.
October 18-Minnesota at Indian
apolis.
November 1-Notre Dame at Indian
apolis.
November Is Northwestern at
Evanston.
November 22-Syracuse at Bloom
ington.
ST. LOUIS, May (by Associated
Press) Urban Shocker, one of the
nainstays of the St. Louis Americans
pitching staff, expects to receive his
discharge from the army soon.
Shocker was sent to Camp Custer, at
Battle Creek, Mich, after his return
from overseas. He was the clubs
leading pitcher and one of the leading
batters last season.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, MAY (by Asso-
ciated Press) Mike O'Dowd, the ST.
Paul middlewight claimant of the 1853
pound championship, is anxious to re-
turn to the United States for a num-
Der of ring battles. ODowd advised
his motheE that he expected to be
back about July 1. He is attached to
the 55th engineers and is stationed at
camp near Paris.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-08

Wilson butcher knives, French 1aba-
tier, salmon splitters, vegetable
knives. If it's knife, we have it..
NorthWe stern Hardware Co. 1-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-19

Read the Daily Review Want Ads.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-19

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Congress has now been in special session for six months. It convened May 19, on a call issued by President Wilson from Paris, to consider pressing problems of peace," and to formulate laws ito guide the process of reor- ganization and reform" following the war.
 The session will end by limitation November 19, prior to the opening of the first regular session on the first Monday in December, as pro- vided by the constitution.
 Among the matters of urgent i'm portance which the presidents cabled message asked the congress to con sider-in addition to the peace trea- ty which he said would presently be laid before the senate and upon which he asked that body's early ac- tion-were the following:
 Immediate passage of appropria- tion bills left unacted upon at the close of the sixty-fifth congress.
 1@SS4SldllOn 1OOhlllS lON eil U lllC lOS tering of "a general cooperation and partnership" between labor and cap ital, based upon a real community interest and participation in con trol"
 Positive legislation" giving new form and spirit" to democracy in in. dustry and "co-ordinating the several agencies of conciliation and adjust ment."
 Legislation to facilitate the rehabi- lation and unemployment of return. ing soldiers.
 Determination of a definite policy toward our new merchant marine and our new shipbuilding industry.
 Reconsideration and revision oi federal taxes, to ease the tax burden both on productive industry and the individual consumer.
 Revision of the tariff act of 1913 to meet postwar conditions.
 Extension of suffrage to women.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-19
WHAT m CONCRE $ ACCOMPLISH
 RECORD IF THE SPECIAL SESSION

Railroad legislation.
 Of these nine prime proposals, just two have been carried out by the special session.
 The appropriation bills have been passed.
 The woman suffrage amendment was adopted.
 But no single measure to establish a basis upon which capital and labor might do business, or through which they might reach a harmonious ad- justment of differences has been put forward, much less made into law.
 There has been no attempt to re- wise Or amend the federal tax laws.
 Of 6S laws enacted up to Nov. 1, by the special session, eleven had been appropriation bills, including the bill appropriating $17,0O0,000 for completing the Alaskan railway. Twenty-eight, or almost exactly one-half of the remainder had been bridge bills-bills authorizing the con struction of bridges across federal waterways!
 The most important of the others were:
 Repeal of the daylight savings law and the prohibition enforcement act both of which were passed over the presidents veto.
 Incorporation of the American Legion.
 Bestowal of the permanent rank oi general on Pershing.
 Return of wires. to private control
 Amendment of fooG control act to punish profiteering retailers. ] The amendment to the rehabllita tion act, taking vocational training oi wounded soldiers from the War Risk bureau and leaving federal board free to proceed unhampered by war rish delays.
 And the bill increasing disability al lowances to men who suffered the loss of eyes or limbs in the war.
 An oil leasing bill, under which th' remaining oil reserves in the pubic domain, may be opened, has passed both houses and is now IT. coi;le--:-oe It probably will become a law before the session ends. i A national budget bill, for efficienc! on governmental expenditures, ha' passed the house.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-19

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-The newest thing in marriage has arrived The bride and groom live in separate es- tablishments in different towns. Huh by keeps his name; wifey keeps hers. Both wear rin5. They visit each other over week-ends or run away together for a couple of days whenever the mood strikes them. In this way, Hove will never grow cold, ' the two will remain sweethearts all their lives, wifey will not be mere housekeeper, or husband a furnace tender-in short perfect bliss is to be obtained!
 The experiment is that of Nina Will COX Putnam, who has just married Robert Sanderson. The bride is the widow of Robert Faulkner Putnam, a member of the well known publish ing firm of Putnam. He is novelist and a feminist Mir. Sanderson is dis trict manager for the Southern New England Telephone company.
 Believes in Monogamy
 Miss Putnam" as she calls herself, has her country home in Madison, Conn, and Mir. Sanderson lives in Bridgeport. They will keep an apart ment in New York which they share in their ''playtime" as they call it. Their four-day honeymoon has been spent in New York and they are going
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-19

back to their respective homes until one or the other decides to visit the other or runaway" over a weekend in the big city.
 T believe in monogamy," Miss Put nam declares. It ought not to be call ed a failure, because it has never been tried by society as a whole. On one side there have been all the evasions, the hypocritical arrangements tolerat- ed by a professedly moral ana mono gamous civilization, while on the other side the marriage relation has been hooked up with so many irrelevant conditions-th joint household, the woman's skill as a cook, her depend ance on the man as a bread winner
 Each Earns Living
 Miss Putnam also holds that there is another reason why a man and wife should not live ogether-Decause there is constant temptation to devote too much time to each other and not get any work done.
 There will be no difficulty about money-each party to this marriage is earning a living, and all the living arrangements will be on fifty-fifty basis.
 Marriage means love, romantic love, founded on trust and managed with intelligence" said Miss Putnam.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-19
ANSW FRED

Q. What is the proper dose of pare goric for an infant three monJEs oiu- He cries a great deal
 A. None at all. It is almost crimi- nal for mother to give dope to her baby. By all means take your baby to a doctor and find out why it cries There is surely something wrong.
 c. Is salvarsan (6O6) made in this country? If so is it as good as the original product?
 A. Yes, by a number of different manufacturers licensed by Inc govern ment All the product is tested by the United States Hygicnic Laboratory and appears to be even better than original German product Q Would you recommend radium treatment for small lump in the breast2
 A No. The value of radium is linn ited and in the case of lump in the breast cannot be compareG to that of the original German product. surgical operation Write to the Washington, D. C., for the pamphlet on cancer
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-19
GRIP, INFLUENZA
EamIIn's Wizard on . Reliable, '. AntiOOptIo Preventive .

During influenza epidemics spray he nose and throat several times . lay with one part Wizard Oil and two parts water, using an atomize4. If you haven't an atomizer, garKle the throat and snuff the mixture up the nose. This treatment sets up an lntiseptie wall of defense against Flu" germS.
 Chest colds and sore throat lead Co grip. Stop them at once with Wizard Oil before they can develop Into dangerous influenza.
 Get it from druggists for soc. IT not satisfied, return the bottle and get your money back
 Ever constipated or have sick head ache1 Just try Wizard Liver WhipA pleasant little pink pills, BOG at drug. Eists. Guaranteed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-19
CLUB IS PROTEST

Exclusion of women as guests at a banquet given in honor of Charles Dickens, when he visited New York in 1868, was the incentive for the found ing of Sorosis, the first woman's club organized in America. A group of wo- men protested against this ban, ana at once established Sorosis.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-19
Miners and Merchants Bank
BIsBEE, ARIZONA

smartness of the combination is of the nth power.
 An attractive hat this style has black velve crown Its sweeping brim, upturned to more thant the height of the crown at one side, is of mole, to match the color.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-19
SMART MoLEsKIN HAT

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-It's hard to find a person who does not like the velvety softness of moleskin- And when to a deep neck-piece IS added a hat with a brim of the same fur, the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-19

A S5,000.0U sJoru S0T you To seiect from for that printing job. PhoEe 59.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-24
"Seconds" in
Misses Union Suits, $1.75

a unusually low price TO pay for Mixed-wool Union
Suits, quoted because of slight imperfectons
They are of fne-ribbed texture in ankle length.
with high neck and long sleeves Sizes to 16 years
An opportunity to outfit the children with winter
underwear at distinct saving. Price S1.75.
THE BASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-24
Women's
Clace Gloves
$1.5O Pair

THESE excellent-fit-
i ting, smart-appear-
ing Gloves are featured
in Tan, White and Pearl
gray. with fancy stitch
ing on back - priced at
$3.50 pair.
THE BASEMENT STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-24
Brushed Wool Scarfs
$1.75

ITO add bright contrasting touch to one-pece
L street frock or suit and at the same time temper
Autumn breezes to lightweight apparel is the mis-
sion of these coy Scarfs They in 65inch length
in olive, Brown, Purple, Burgundy and Gray, with
contrasting stripes Price S1.75.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-24
Hair Ribbons
35c Yard

DIBBONS of the firm
N ly woven qualities
that withstand many ty-
ings. in checks. stripes.
plaids and floral pat
terms. attractively priced
at 35c yard.
THE BASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-24

EVERY woman who exam
II ines the quality of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-24
Wonnen's
Cashmere
Stockings
85c Pair

THE soft. fine quality
i of these Cashmere
Stockings will commend
them to discriminating
purchasers,
Choice of Black, White
and Havana-brown, in
sizes 49, to 10is.
Stockings with extra
warmth for Autumn's
crispy weather - priced
attractively low at S5c
pair.
MISSES FINE-RIBBED
COTTON STOCK
INGS. in sky : blue
shade. sizes 8, 9ls and
10, 35c pair.
SECONDS" IN WON
EMS BLACK Isle
STOCKINGS, subject
to slight imperfections
and hence priced con-
siderably less than
usual. Sizes 8is to 10,
35c pair.
BLACK LACE-STRIPE
SILK STOCKINGS for
wear with the low
shoes that are pro-
longing their vogue
into the new season,
sizes 8la to 10, S1.5O
pair.
THE BASEMENT STORE.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-09

future state of Judaism in distant Pal
cstinc, for you will have labored i'll
,ain. you will have wasted your
strength. Pour out your time and
tulcnt and money in relieving distress
abroad so that our stricken brothers
may exclainl, 1t Is enough, the Amer
lean Jews give more than is sufficient
ijut remember that fsracls past glory
ran not he our boast; Isracfs present
and future greatness must he your
aim Sacrifice yourselves nnd serve
during the critical present for the
sake of the future or else there will
he no Judaism for the future
lie would tell us; you. each of you,
holds the spiritual heredity OF fonr
thousand years m brain and hcnrt
and you can waste the treasure or win
more 1t is not yours to neglect or
to frittcr away. or to deny; you must
enrich 1t and cndow it and prove
worthy of it.
As the Lord liveth. we shall not
depart from Isaac NJ. Wise. He walk.
cd with US aud talked with US and
worked for us. And in this sacred
hour he appears before us in the robes
Of the transfigurcd. Ne see him now
and we cry out My father, my faith
cr, the chariot Of Israel and its horse
man" We pray that portion of his
spirit be upon us. God grant that wc
may take up his mantle so that all the
SONS and daughters of Israel may say
The spirit of lsahc NJ, Wise doth
! rest on his disciples
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-09

ton. He made the forcign-born DC"
in America feel that America was his
pcrmalsent home. that he was not
stranger in a strange land, but a loSaI
and enthusiastic patriot of his ADOPT
cd country. We are IL religious pco
pie. our message is not national OF
political. but spiritual, 'wns his insls'-
cut emphasis. Not in one place put
in every place, where Jews d~eh'
Gods presence goes with them. Aihi
so he awakened our appreciation io'
The eternal truths Of Judaism, anu
Impressed upon the Jew tho fnct tha'
Judaism was his life and the lehg'h
of his days. he made US feel tho'
I,y faithfulncss 10 our legacy we >heeP
,le company Of our scif-respect ana
win the, esteem of our fellow men; ps
..urrcndcr we lose the most precious
nossessiou and earn the contempt oi
mankind He was convinced that J"-
d,ism inca rna ted the only linirersa'
religious message aud wns destined I"
become the religion of tho world IL
is NOT too much to say that lsaac NJ
Wise saved Judaism for us and tof
iuturc generations in America
like unto the prophet of old. thc
nand of the Lord wns upon him ano
set him down i'll the midst OF tho vol
ley which was full Of dry bones. IL
covered them with sinews and flesh
and breathcd upon tho slain ones sho
they lived mud stood upon their feet
an exceeding great army. From ihc
| four winds. from every quarter ot on
| land. was borne the spirit that NUM-
:hc monuments Of tue prophetic ''s'o''
the Union Of American Hebrew Con
! ,rc,stions, The Hebrew Union tol
I,cc. the Central Conference OF A'hcF
lea Kabbis mud kindred organizations
He jcincd Judah and Joseph one j"
,notbcr and they bccamc one in ldN
hand.
A century has rounded its c"'r*
since Isauc NJ Wise was born. Nl'e
icon vrnrs ago we bctlded him in 'h'
,,,.om of mother Earth. lie is ho'
dead He is more alive than nns "'
/! MS. lie will continue To live auh III
srire because he really lived and ID
s,ircd His Influence aud cSomp''
vii hr carried on to The countless
l,ost., of coming generations. Ills hahh
and fame will he written on the 'icar'S
o., men as long as time IS humoere'
IT, according TO the rabbis. the Ups
% the dead qrdver anew with III
when their words OF Wisdom hI'
spoken. what docs he say to us! ss
tells us that the honor aud position VI
| American Israel demand thnt th,'
Conference Of American Rubbis rep
resent the sentiments of American .u
duism.
The fires of passion. the tempest
of tImultuous noises, the whiriwuhd
of boistcrous cpithcts, cannot si'cnce
| the still small voice of God. ii mum
bprs decide religious truth, Judaism
would long ago have ceased to De. Hou
aIways leaves behind him his seven
thousand. who have not bowed 'hc
InIee to Bual. nor kissed the uhclchi'
thing.
He would tell MS that in genera
tion or two invidious distinctions as
TO the foreign birthplace of Jews VIII
disappear. and all Jews in this coun-
try will he glad TO call themselves
after the name of American lsraei.
He would tell us, do not exhaust
your strength or weaken your hope
hy watching and working for the
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-09
ZIONisTS RECEIVE DETAILS 0I
UKRAINE POGRNUS.
Notablcs Drowned. Girls Publicly Dis.
henoreJ, Rabbi and Prominent aIel,
Shot, Homes Destroyed.

Details of the recent pogroms in the
Ukraine have been caljled to the Zion
list Organization Of America by relia-
i'lc cyewitucssc. whose names must bc
withheld. Tue lnHssncres were or
sanizcd by the Haidamaks and n
Death Regiment under Commander
roljcnko took the leadership in the say.
ngcry that cnsucd the posting Of pla
cards in all the railroad stations from
Nieff TO Bachnatch reading Beware
.. Jewish Smugclers Who Are Boil
levist Officers"
Fifty six Jews were killed ut Bcr-
ditchcff and over 200 wounded. In
Xllitomir every Jewish dwelling was
wrecked and 1O5 killed, 3O5 wounded.
At Bachmatch, Colonel Angel of the
Death Regiment ordered al, Jews and
,ewesses to be stripped naked Al
l'sehernubyl Sc Jewish notabilitics
were thrown into the river and drowu-
cd, and Jewish girls. members of the
best families, were aSsemblcd and
publicly dishonorcd. AT Ovrutsch
fifty-six prominent Jews, headed by
the Rabbi, were stripped and then
Slot. Pogroms also occurred in Bel
ajnzerow, Lctctschrw. EliZabcthgra1,
yasilikov and Fustov. No Jewish
townlet was spared.
The Ikrainian Government, il is
charged, lacked the courage openly TO
oppose the Haidamaks, and prohibit
outragcs. although it permitted the
publication of resolutions adopted by
Jewish organization protesting against
the pogroms. suppressing, however,
clauses condcmning the government
for inaction.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-09

Subscribe to the Jewish News.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-25
The Heroic Sacrifices
of France

Never in the worlds history has
any nation ever sacrificed so hero
ically of its blood and treasure than
has France in the present world con-
flict. Her great peasant population
have suffered and bled for democracy
with undying fortitude. America al
so owes these people great debt of
gratitude for perfect remedy for
stomach, liver and intestinal disor-
ders which it is reported has already
saved many American lives and pre-
vented thousands of surgical opera
tions. Geo. H. Mayr, for years lead
ing Chicago chemist, imports and
sells it in this country under the
name of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
1t is simple, harmless preparation
that removes catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the in
flammation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
ed. Barrett's drug store and drug
gists everywhere