davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-15
SYSTEM OF UNIFORM TRAFFIC LAWS FOR
 ARIZONA PROPOSED
More Than 100 Bills Intro duced in House Already
 This Session
(By Review Leased wire)

PHOENIX. Ariz., Feb. 14.-With the
 state legislature taking a holiday to- day to celebrate the admission of Ari- zona to the Union, many senators and representatives seized the oppor- tunity to prepare for the second half of the session. More than a hundred bills have been introduced in the house and as many more have appear ed in the senate and, it is expected that the closing up process will com mence next week with the number of new measures giving place to bills finally passed or killed.
 There is considerable speculation in the corridors of the capitol on a mea- sure which is expected to make it's appearance with the aim of creating a system of uniform traffic law for the state. This measure, which is reported to have the endorsement of the cor poratlOn commission, is said to carry one provision which may develop strong opposition, clause to give the corporation commission jurisdiction instead of the secretary of state.
 A traffic expert from California has been engaged on the bill for some time and the measure will be fash toned largely on that passed in Cali fornia, with certain alterations to
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-15
WORSE THAN DEADLY
 POISON GAS

Kidney disease is no respector of per- sons. It attacks young and old alike.
 In most cases the victim is warned of the approaching danger. Nature lights pack. Headache, indigestion, insomnia, lame back, lumbago, sciatica, rheuma- tisn, pain in the Joins and lower ab- domen, difficulty in urinatfng. ali are kidneys. '01-
 When such symptoms appear you will aimoSt certainly find quick relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules.
 This famous old remedy has stood the test for two hundred years in heln- ing mankind to fight of disease.
 It is imported direct from the home laboratories in Holland, where it has helped to develop the Dutch into one of the sturdiest and healthiest races in the world, and it may be had at almost every drug store. Your money promptly refunded if it does not re- 1eye you. Be sure to get the genuine GOLD MEDAL Brand. In sealed pack ages, three sizes,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-15
A Mothers Happiness
 Made Perfect
Of USmost Importance That She Have
 Every Care.


 The expectaat mothers physical comfork should be our first thought, and all about her should see to it that her preparation TOT oaoyS coming be complete.
 mere IS most splendid remedy to prs- RaIe women for the greatest time in their 1veS, known as Mothers Friend. It is sn- piied 10 the muscles of the abdomen. renffr Lnooed m, and at once penetrates to relieve straln on nerves, cords and liSaments. It makes the muscles so plant that they ex- pand easily when baby arrives; the hours et the time are fewer, and pain and danSer 9I me crisis is naturally avoided.
 MotherS Friend enables the mother kr, preserve her health and strength, and shs 5smalnS pretty mother by havi- 1sy avoided 1lScomiort and suffering which more often tnan otherwise accompanies such an occa- slon when nature is unaided. Every neryc. muscle and tendon is thoroughly ubricated. Olscomfort during the period Is counter acted. and the skin, after the crisis, is len smooth and natural
 Write to the Bradfield ReSulator Chm pany, Dept. B, Lamar Building, Atlanta. Georgia, for their Motherhood Book. and ohs tain bottle of Mothers Friend fiom the drug store today without fail.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-15
ARIzONANS ENDORSE GLASS; PROPOSkLSON
 ExPORTERS' CREDITS
Ielegrams Sent Representa- tives Urging Plan of Sec
 retary Be Adopted
By Review Leased Wirel

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 14.-Tele- grams poured out of Arizona today addressed to Arizona representatives endorsing the proposal of Carter Glass, secretary of the treasury at Washington, that authority be given the war finance corporation to make advances to exporters not to exceed one billion dollars, according to liar " Welsh. secretary of the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce.
 The Chamber of Commerce here tel egraphed MT. Glass early today, anu said MT Walsh, similar action was taken by nearly every chamber in the state anI by many of the neacs of the big Arizona industries
 This is a matter which vitally af- fleets Arizona said MT. Walsh, be cause Arizona is a tremendous ex- porter under normal conditions.
 As affairs stand now there are buyers across the water in Europe who need our products, whose credit Is perfectly good and to whom We wish to sell, but unless our industries themselves get a line of credit from our own government they could not carry out the suggestion of the sec retary of the treasury to give our ex- porters some assistance till the buy CTS in Europe could begin their pay ments"
 Reference to the export records of the United States shows that of the total production of copper, Arizona is putting out nearly one half. This, in itself is cited as powerful reason why Arizona's voice should be heard at Washington in the matter of the pro- posed war finance corporation ad- vances- Besides copper the state has been very heavy exporter of cattle, 1 as we'll as Of condensed milk, cotton products and butte.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-15
VICTORY MEMORIAL
 GARDENS PROPOSED
QBy Review Leased Wire)

PHOENIX, Ariz. Feb. 14.-'Why not victory memorial gardens in hon or of the men who fought in the world wal" is the question brought to Ari- zona by Mrs. Shirley Kelly, who has arrived here to campaign for increas- cd food production under the auspices of the national garden commission, with headquarters in Washington, D. C.
 The men have won the battle in the field" said Mrs. Kelly today.
 now another war is in-the war for food can think of nothing more fitting in honor of the heroes who has fought, the dead and the living, than memorial gardens worked by individ- uals and committees, so that the work of construction which the soldiers have made possible may go on.'
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-15
ANARCHIST
 IN SEATTLE, ESCAPES
CBy Review Leased wirel

SEATTLE, Wash. Feb. 14-City and county authorities today were center ing their energies in a search for Leon Green, whose real name is said to be Leon ButOuetsky, a Russian, and one of the recent labor agitators during the general strike here Green is sought on warrant charging criminal anarchy, five other alleged radicals of the 39 arrests last night being held on similar charges with bail fixed at S5OOO each Green was said. to have disappeared from Seattle and to have gone to Grays' Harbor Department of justice agents assisted in the ar rests.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-15
100000 PRESCRIPTIONS WERE FILLED BEFORE 40" WAS DISCOVERED

J. C. Mendenhall, Evansville. Ind. spent 40 years in the drug business. compounded over 100000 prescriptions rom physicians educated in Europe and America before Number 40 For The Blood" was discovered; the great specific for all blood diseases. Sue cesstully employed in diseases of the glandular system, in blood poison. meTcurial and lead poisoning. chronic rheumatism, catarrh, constipation. hepatlc congestion, dyspepsia and stomach troubles, sores, ulcers. nodes. tumors and scrotulOus swellings that have withstOOd all other treatment yield to NO. 40"
 Sold by Central Pharmacy. Lowell and druggists everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-15
GOU. Campbell
 Names 90 fOI
 CO1st Congress
Conference for League of Ma tions to Be Held in
 San Francisco
By Review Leased Wirel


 PHOENIX, AriZ-, Feb. 14-Nine- ty persons from different sections of the state have been named by Governor Campbell delegates to the Pacific congress for a league of nations which has been called to meet at San Francisco Feb ruary 19 and 20, according to an announcement by Percy R. Mines, the governors secretary.
 The committee representing Arizona consists of Governor Campbell, R. B. von Kleinsmid and Joseph H. Kiddey. The list of delegates appointed by the governor includes:
 Bisbee-W. H. Gohring, Grant H. Dowell. c. W. Allen, Dr. N. s. BledsOe and NJ. J. Cunningham. Globe-J R. Todd, J. N. Rob inson, E. w. Rice, s. H. Morris and w G. Mcbride.
 Tucson-C. A. Schrader, H. w. Fenner. c. w Hinchcliffe, K. L. Hart and L. H. Manning.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-15
MIDDLE WEST STILL
 IN BLIzzARD'S GRIP,
 BUT STORM SLACKING
Tracks Being Cleared and Trains Expected to Get
 Through Today
By Review Leased wiren


 DENVER, Colo, Feb. I4-Denver to- night was still partially isolated from the outside world because of the bliz- gard of Wednesday night and Thurs day in Kansas and Nebraska No trains have come through from the east for more than 24 hours, but some of the railroads announced that tracks were being cleared and crains due here Thursday night might be brought to Denver some time tomorrow. There was slight improvement in wire con- ditions, but telegraph and telephone linemen still were unable to reach the storm center because of the cessation of train service.
 Tie Union Pacific has two trains stalled in tn snow near Russell, Kan sas, and it's Omaha line also is block ed. A Burlington train, due here Thursday, is at Republican City, Kan sas- The Santa Fe has cleared it's line, but train are from three to eight and one haIs hours late. because of difficulty with drifting snow at New ton Kansas.
 Hours Behind Schedule
 The Union Pacific expected to have is Omaha line cleared during the night and it was believed that trains from the east would reach Denver to- morrow. The Rock Island also is sev- eral hours behind schedules
 Of the wire services, the Western Union Telegraph company appears to be gradually resuming normal cOndi- tions. Tonight it was said that com pany had opened eight wires to Chi cas9. four to Kansas City, four to Omaha and three to St Louis The damage was not as great as antici- ted, the principal difficulty now be- ins that approximately half mile of poles were down in Kansas and these may be repaired before morning.
 Only One Wire
 The Postal Telegraph company had cnly one direct wire to the east. this through Platte City, Neb.. where oper- atOrs had been sent from this city and Omaha. Postal oIficials were pessimistic regarding prospects for re turning to normal conditions, their repair men being unable to reach the affected districts.
 Conditions Of the Mountain states Telegraph and Telephone company were little better tonight than yester- day Prospects were good. it was said, for restoring service with Omaha to- night No other point in the storm area is available to the1r wires.
 Cessation of the blizzard ia reported and wire conditions can be renaired as soon as train service is resumed. according to wire chiefs of the three companies
 The Associated Press tonight was still receiving it's dispatches from the east through Canada by way of San Francisco It was expected that a direct wire 10 Chicago could be es- iaD'ished some time during the night.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-15
WOMEN LOSE FIGHT;
 WILL BE DEPORTED
0Ry Review Leased virel

SEATTLE. Wash, Feb. 14-Mar- garet Roy and her sister, Janet Roy Mackay, held by the immigration au- thorities as alleged anarchists for de portation to Scotland. lost a habeas corpus action before Federal District Judge Jeremiah Neterer here today. It had been intended to send the wo- men in the party of 42 that left here for Ellis island February 6.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-15
REDUCTION IN ARMY
 PAY IS PROPOSED
CBy Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON. Feb. 14.-Pay of en- listed men in the army would be re- dueed to SIS a month after July l as a result of gthe elimination in the house today on point of order of the provision in the annual army ap- propriation continuing the present sal ary of $50 a month.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-15

meet exceptional conditions in Ari- zona.
 Uniform traffic regulations are be- ing considered in several state legs latures and friends of measures being prepared for introduction here say their aim is to formulate a system which will be, as nearly as possible. the same from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Exceptions will made for pe- culiar state conditions.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-15

n AhizONA SEALING DOWN RAISING FOR RELIEF IN THE DAY OF JOo DANot& OF NOT RAISING OUR QUOTA -
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-15
POLICE ARREST 12 |. w. w.

SEATTLE. Wn, Feb. 14-Seattle police late today joined in the round up Of Industrial Workers of the World begun yesterday by the county prose cutting attorneys office. Twelve ar rests were made. The men will be held for federal investigation on tenn porary charges of disorderly conduct
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
MACCABEES.

National Tent. No. l. at their re-
vi..N on February 10. had as special
guests the charter members of the
Tent. The business of the meeting
was expedited and the entertainment
committee entertained the members
with a musical. Quite a number of
selections by the orchestra was rem
dered and others gave impersonations.
and remarks were made by some of
the charter members on the rapid
advancement in membership of the
order. The entertainment committee
has arranged to give an entertain
ment to its membership every month.
At its meeting on February Il, quite
a large membership attended as the
long form OF degree was exemplified.
and the board of trustees reported
that they had secured a hall in the
old Masonic Hall at Ninth and F
streets northwest. and they were in
structed to make preparation for the
Tent to move into its new quarters
as soon as possible.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

Potomac Council will confer the
first degree upon a large class of can
didates at their regular meeting to-
morrow night at st. Mary's Hall at
7:3O p. m. The entertainment COM
mittee has provided for a social ses-
sion after which refreshments will
be served.
Washington Council will inaugurate
its lecture season on Friday night.
the opening lecture being one of great
interest subjects. The Secret Service
During the War" The lecture will
be an illustrated one and will follow
a short business session.
Carroll Council at its meeting last
Tuesday night received the report OF
it's membership committee and many
applications were turned in by the
team captains. An athletic session
followed the meeting and the an
nouncement was made that the lee
turers' committee had made arrange
ments for the holding of a dance to
follow the next melting of the coun-
Gil.
Spaulding Council met on Thursday
night and conferred the first degree
on a large class of candidates.
Michael D. Schaefer has announced
the orders participation in the Vic
tory Parade and requests the member
ship to notice in the daily papers the
time and place of assembly for the
Parade.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
IMPROVED ORDER OF
RED MEN.

At the recent session of the great
council of the District of Columbia
held in the Typographical Temple on
February 10 and II. the following
great chiefs were elected: Great
Prophet L. r. Boyer. Great Sachem
James A. Madison, jr., Great Senior
Sagamor l. H. Bergman. Great Jun
ior Sagamor Robert Strobel The
great chief of records and great keeper
of wampum were elected last year
for two years. The great sachem ap-
pointed Lee b. Emory. great sannap'
.C. o. Storm, great mishenewa; w. f.
Osmond, great guard OF wigwam; II.
F. Sheedy, great guard Of forest; also
the following committee appointments
were confirmed: To the orphans
board, w. H. King, for three years,
and w. e. White, to the unexpired
term of the great sachem; board OF
appeals, S. L. Savage, three years;
finance committee. DIR. Fl. w. Tippett.
who was also elected as great repre-
sentative for two sessions.
The great council heartily indorsed
the Welcome Home Parade and ap-
pointed a committee to act in con-
junction with the local civic organi-
zation committee. Mr.. Charles A.
DdTT, anu past great SdSilSiii
John I. Bunch in charge OF the Rcd
mems Unit. The following is the per-
sonnel OF the great council committee:
F. D. Seiffe.<. Robert Strobel. c. o.
Storm, W. c. Rowan. w. ]. Kolb.
II. F. Sheeds. {. c. Nicholas. w. E.
Osmond, c. G. ~,errer, with Past
Great Sachem Bsnch as chairman.
A resolution was adopted request
ing Great Incohonee J. T. Rogers to
use his influence in the various great
reservations towards having an arch
of triumph erected in this city in
commemoration of the American SOL
der
Another important resolution was
adopted as follows: IndorsinG the
great incohonee in his call for con-
tributions to create a fund for war
relief work among disabled Redmen
who We're in the service. The elective
and appointive great chiefs were rails
ed in ample form by Great Incohonee
Rogers. assisted by Past Great Sach-
ems r. w. Thompson. w. c. White.
w II. King. and w. B. Garner.
Great Sachem Madison has called
a meeting OF the board OF great chiefs
and appointive chiefs for today at
$50 p. M. at the residence of the
great chief of records, to formulate
plans for a spring drive for new MEM
bers and other work: all the chiefs are
requested to be present.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23

The discovery Of the ancient record
known to mankind as the Book OF
Mormon was no affair OF chance. To
the contrary, both the finding OF the
plates OF gold and the translation OF
the inscriptions were specifically the
result OF Divine direction. So the
following facts attest.
On the 2lst Of September. IS.
Joseph Smith, Of Manchester, y. ".
was visited by an angelic personaEo
who announced himself as Moront
"a messenger sent from the presence
of God"
What" the skepticaI may eNclaiu7,
"A heavenly being visiting the earth
and talking to a man in these modern
days?" To which interroEatory fair
rejoinder is Why not Has the God
Of Heaven changed in nature and al
tributes. or found need OF altering
and revising His former and most
simple methods OF communicating
with men?
To the priest ZachaTias i'm days ot
old came one saying. Il am Gabriel,
that stand in the presence OF God:
and am sent to speak unto thee
duke 1l9N To the prophet Joseph
Smith in latter times came a messen-
ger with the same form of annuncia-
ton.
Both Gabriel and Moroni were am
bassadors from the Eternal one, who
is the same yesterday. today and
forever. and with whom is no va
riableness. neither shadow OF Turn
ing" (James III; Heb. 1887
Part Of Moronis message delivered
at this visitation is thus stated by
the latter-dsy prophet: He said
there was a book deposited. written
upon gold plates. giving an account
of the former inhabitants Of this
continent, and the SOURCE from
whence they spranE. He also said
that the fulness Of the everlasting
Gospel was contained in it. as de-
Iivered by the Savior to the ancient
inba bitauts. While he was
conyersinC with me about the plates,
the vision was opened to my mind
that | could see the place where the
plates were deposited. and that so
clearI, and distinctly that knew
the race again when / visited it."
pearl of Great Price, pp. So. 81
Subsequent revelations showed that
Noroni was the last Of a long line
OF prophets whose translated writings
constitute the Book OF Mormon. BY
him the ancient records had been
closed about 40 A. D.; by him the
craven plates had been deposited in
the stone vault wherein they lay
buried over fourteen centuries; and
through his appointed embassage they
were given into the possession Of the
latter-day seer whose work OF trans
lation Ia before us.
Joseph Smith, unschooled beyond
the rudIments of what we call an
education, unversed in any tongue
but the vernaculsr English was
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
D. A. R.

f Pluribus Unum Chapter, D. A.
R., held its monthly meeting at the
home of the corresponding secre-
tary. Mrs. Ivey Hill, 1867 Quincy
street northwest, Tuesday, February
IS, the regent, Mrs. Sylvanus John
son. presiding. After the opening
exercises Miss Laura Westover, a
new member. was given the oath of
allegiance to the society. Follow
ing the routine business of the even
ing. the election of ten alternates
to the National Continental Con-
gress in April was taken up, re-
sulting as follows:
Mrs. H. C. Groce, Mrs. E. E. Curry.
Mrs. L. R. Johnson, Mrs. Allison.
Miss L. Guitner. Mrs. Ivey Hill. Mrs
Paul B. Graham. Mrs. Harvey
Friend, Mrs. Oney Carstarphen and
Miss A. Guitner.
1t was voted to appropriate a sum
of money for the purchase of a
suitable book to be given to the
library of the National Society. A
card party will be given on Thurs
day evening. February 81, at s
o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Syl-
vanus Johnson. the Portner. for the
purpose of raising money to carry
on some of the work of the chapter.
The musical program of the even
ing was given by Miss Bertha Blim
and Miss Celeste Hill, after which
Mrs. Sylvanus Johnson read a most
interesting paper on Coach and
Tavern Days of the Colonial Pc
riod" A delightful social hour fol-
lowed during which refreshments
were served by the hostess and her
daughter. The chapter will meet
March IS with the Misses Guitner,
at 1925 r street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
N usicaI Notes

A very attractive program was
given by the pupils Of the Misses
Minke at their residence studio yes
terdsy afternoon The following pu-
pills played: Genevieve Besrdsley.
Catherine Jenkins. Lillian CrsiEen.'
Edith Norris. Selma Foer, Lillian
Seymour. Dorothy Gravatte, Mar.
garet Guertin. Violet Daily. Margery
Smith. Kathryn Brinley, Louise
Dodge. Eleanor Penn, Mildred Buck
ingham. Louise Lewis. Margaret
Shellenberger. Agnes Lynch, Sadie
Miller, Jean Stormont Virginia
Frye, DeLois Crown. Helen Huhn.
Isabel Myers. Naomi De Groot, Ger
trude Duryee. AlvG Brsyton, Bar
bara Staples.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF
AMERICA.

At the semi-monthly meeting of FL
delis Camp. No. 6701, in Pythian Tenn
Pile Tuesday night. consideration was
given to plans for entertainment of
members for the winter season The
matter of a drill team was also dis
cussed, arrangements having tenta-
lively been made with an ex-army
noncommissioned officer to direct the
work. Mrs. Marie R. Terrien and
Benjamin Smith were initiated, and
seven applicants elected to member
ship. The sick committee reported
Mrs. Anna B. Hid as sick. Mrs. Anna
Thomas as recovering. and sickness
in the family of Mr.. and Mrs. Pas
sino.
A. R. Terrien contributed a piano
solo, and remarks were made by ]. F.
Probst. Mrs. Nellie Harmon and State
Supervising Deputy Mrs. Ida J..
Swiggett.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
CLUB NOTES.

The current sesnce Of the CercIe
was held at StoneleiEh Court. with
NJ Henri Ami as hold The program
follows:
Violinist. Mile. woytych. with Mile.
Becker piano accompanist. "a The
Old Refrain (KreisIer). Cb) "Andante
OF Mendelssohn concerto in Z minor,
on. 81 oc) Heir Ksti' CHurtayl. CdD
"Anneau d'Argent" CChaminade). Pr
ano solo. "VolGa Boat Song" Nine.
Simpson; vocal duet, Mutt d'Amour." q"
from Tales Of Hoffman," Nine Jes-
sica Tatler Benham and Mile Becker;
recitation. lie Porte DrapeaU." Nine
Hindmarsh: CauseriC. "reminiscences
du Cercle." DR.. H. W. Wiley: lecture.
"Apres la Nictoire" CMaeterlinck). NJ.
Henri Ami: discoUrs. Lieut. Andre L
HuiIlier. this latter receiving a round
OF applause.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23

certs. He also stated that all MEM
bers OF the 103d Regiment who are
going to enter the team that will
compete for the $3.50 prize at Hag-
erstown will meet at Old Glory
Hall on this Tuesday night, and that
the first rehearsal will take place
the next night at Northeast Tenn
pie, meeting place of Oak Camp
No. 4.
Willow Grove at its last conclave
held at home of Guardian Rose
Burns elected Sow. J. c. Mcconnell
as delegate to the Grand Grove Con-
vention to be held at Grafton, West
Virginia. This grove meets the first
Sunday in each month at the home
of Sovereign Burns.
Maple Grove at it's meeting on
Thursday night held in Northeast
Temple. Twelfth and H streets
northeast. elected Mrs. Agnes Hef-
ferman it's clerk, as delegate to the
Grand Grove Convention. This
grove is planning a large dance in
the near future and has appointed
a committee to visit other groves
asking their cooperation.