davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-09
ATTRACTIVE BUSTERS

The automobile driven by women in winter as well as summer has created a need for really warm femi nine garments. This has developed the once shapeless and ugly ulster along lines Of beauty as well as util ity for women American women es pecially. are not charitable towards unbecoming clothing.
 Every woman who uses car in
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-09
THE NEEDLE, WATSON

She tipped the beam at just about
 Two hundred solid pounds, And this excess of fleshly worth
 Oft gave her husband grounds To watch her with a smile and say, That is just her pleasant weigh!
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-09
WELL MATCHED

"A fashionable hair dresser and a good advertising agent ought to make a good match ''Why so?'
 Because she wears puffs and he puffs wares. .''-Baltimor --merican.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-09
SMILE WITH US
A cnIIEGE BELLE

"She said she1 like to see any man trv to kiss her"
 Did you call her bluff3s Louis file Courier-JoCrnal.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-09
A WEIGRTY QUESTION

Second Class Scout-When do we get heavy weather?
 First Class Scout-At night
 Second Class Scout-Why at night? First Class Scout-Because it's light in the day time.-Boys- Life.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-09
Turning Rack the Calendar Seventeen Years Ago Today In Bisbee
(Fron1 Daily Sunday 10o2)

county for building a pest house and caring for county charges It seems that the supervisors have refused to allow the city for this benevolent work. MT. Warner very properly suggested that no more county charg- es be received until a satisfactory settlement is made.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-09

w. c. Greene of New York City, and three Americans have purchased q solid tract of land situated in Son ora,O Mexico, embracing 7,5OO,OO acres
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-09

The regular esmi-monthly meeting of the Bisbee Woman's Club was held Friday in the club house on Quality Hill A vote of thanks was extended Messrs. Kelly, Meek, Stone, Greaves and G. S. Jackson for assistance ren- dered on the Woman's Club edition of the Bisbee Daily Review
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-09

Fifty-sevcn mining locations were filed for record in the recorders of flee the past week. The locations are in all parts of the county and mean the expenditure of S5,700 in doing the required work within 90 days.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-09

c. F. Nichols, popular young min ing man of Douglas. was a welcome caller at the Review office yesterday
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-09

have to choose between beauty and brains She can have bothi
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-09
Questionable PietY

 Charles E. Edison of Middletown, O., says that this epitaph actually exists on a tombstone in Ozark county, Mo. :: ''Hehe lies my wife, Samaritan Proctor, Who ketched a cold and wouldn't doctor. She couldn't stay, she had to go. Praise God from whom all blessings flow"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-09

George Meek, editor of the Douglas international, is spending g few days in town.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-09
A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY

The mind embrace equally things small" D
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-09

   U. Seric
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-09

Albert doubtless Fmdertands that our proverbia gs does apply to kings of countries too small to r
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-09

Now Fhat the international working womens coRiere Washington has child labor problem, this evil be expected the discard definitely and for good
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-09

When the government announces that will use drastic res everybody shudders That means another conference
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10
JENKINS Asked
TO Be KIDNAPPED,
BANDIT CLAIMS
Cordova Refuses 10 Surren-
der 10 Carranzistas.

N ANTONIO. TEXAS. Dec. IA
0esimils letter published n p psrno.
g Its. . Newspaper OF Mexico City, and
0urported 70 hsvs been written BY
&sbslde Cordova- tho mas Who cap
trrsd American ,onsul W. q. Jenkins
o. Puebla. says tina, Consul Jensins
wanted to ne kidnapped as = matter IS
proof that President csrranrs was un.
aolS 10 AFT rd personal protect ctior 70
forsiFners dwelling within the rspub
Nc.
The letter. whkh 10 displayed on the
fSont page OF n Democrata follows In
Dart:
There ~as no ping In ts
sass OF Consul Jcnh ins. because II vas
HE own desire, and he volunteered to
coms with me We would not aocept
the money which lomcon' so1t 20 Us
This will prove that II VAS not cas-.
q kidnapping and holding for reward
On my part
Il protested all tina, the consul said
10 me because u wrs not legal he
Hove that Il IN ry huty 10 MAX. this
sct clcuf. sni | want II Understood thst
I ,'On'i want 20 rr,nder 10 Cnrranrn.
because | AMI fetoiationit by con.
VI on
A comment ~ y, Democratic says
tist Cordoya believed Il 10 the interest
N his country toI nj the letter AID
adds that the ransom money val sent
Cordoys by w employees Of the light
and traction company.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10
RHEUMATIC PAINS
RAISING A RUMPUS?
Sloan's Liniment, kept handy,
takes the fight out Of them

CLOSHlNG around In the wet and
y then - the dreaded rheumatic
twingcl But no, for long when
Sloan's Linimen, is kept handy.
Pains, strains sprains-how soon
'hi, old family friend penetrates with.
out rubbing and helps drive EN-
away And how cleanly. ,oo-no
muss, no bother. no stained skin or
clogged pores. Muscles timber up,
'umbaso. sciatioa, neuralgia are
promptly relieved. Keep = bottle
handy all the time. Get one today if
you've run out OF Sloan's Liniment.
All d'ngpists--5Se.. Oc., $i.M
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10
HINKLE'S CAPSULES

Your druggist knows and no will rS.
iiain their merits. Hinkles Capsule
originated In a physicians prescription
tor kidney sud bladder troubles. II
you nre not perfectly satisfied after
iakng flr-, boz tell your drugsis, lie
VIII refund Your money Price rs at
YOUR druggist or by mail Hinkl. Cap
suio Co. Incorporated. Mayn.ld. Nv
(AdyD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10

ohi { o. stan ~ tho American army.
san 'pr homu today.
General bllss a typical officer o.,
he old school. American Uie. estth-
llshcd new precedent In Franco
American relations during the farewell
ceremonies In Paris when he Kissed
Marshal Foch on both cheeks In real
French iashion.
General Pershins and other departing
Americana had received Kisses from
French dirnit,ries. but they did not
rtspond to the French custom.
Marshal Foch merely shook hands
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10
Bandit Leader
Gives Himself Up

FL. PASO. TEXAS. poe N - Federico
Yunhico. leader Of me bandits Who cap
tured and held f1r raNson United
siaios Consul VIII am q. Jenkins. sur
rsndctss Mondqy tp the federal gen
srsl. Pablo Gonzales Mt puehln. s'cud-
ing TO n reliable report from Mexico
City yesterday.
Yusbico. according 10 ths report.
which wss brought 10 }. Pnso from
Chhuliua city by A. Romero. Mui'
can representative NJ the Chicago pro
Auec firm ot ilih ard Spencer and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10

Beautifth Rings, Tavallicrcs,
Scarf Pins, Bar Pins 80 Dia.
monds for every purse and
every taste
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10

"' them I'm holnG that the sesls.
ike tho coal. VII d. q lOt OF Gopi
4 total ~ 60 uI1 seals hro H. ne
hnnds ~ N" h1ol children Of ckla-
homs CIV, snl reports re- sissi this
morning Indicate tbst ths majority NJ
them Nill u, soa Emerson schoo' -
said TO hs In the cad a. present for the
'rst pr - 'ho rupis - ore room ak-
Ing lc1 schls Apiece. with the intsptioa
~ selling them
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10

Bartlett. with hts a. n ami 100 men
marched into ru-hla under the white
nng on Monday morning
Fifty pesos wer given to each OF the
GERS Of the bandit forces for I'm.
mediate expenses" ar' the men re-
ceived twenty pesos each The whole
forc1 . then stripped OF arms and
smmunit'oa and mfr' he'd TO the nearby
town Of Aitiso ~ 70 they are nsw
qnnr"ysd In the town bun ring
A general amnesty 10 said to ts on
OF the conditions Of surrender.
Dice were invented and exten'iyely
used for gambling purpoS" al las
fifteen hundred yea, before the
Christian era.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10

~ the whereabouts ~ Calvin J. Jrs-sy
sGe ~ fair complc ION; lIght brow ~
eyes: brown hHr. b, .ht nholt feet
. inches, last heard Of IN Roswell oih
1911 Address Mrs " lEeSEy.
70? Mulberry St. plrNnt. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10
YOUR KIDNEY and
BLADDER TROUBLES
QUICKLY RELIEVED

n you are suffering from burning
7cnss.ons. catarrhal discharges. irrta
tion of your bladder. pains In n,
urethra. too frequent or scsn,y dis.
charg- OF urine or pains In your hacl
pg srOlns. begin st once taking
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10
COAL WILL CARRY
CHRISTMAS SEALS

John A. whN.hurst. chairman Of tn
ss,s council OF defense, 10 doing all he
can to Aid the sale OF Christmas seals
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10
j. S. ENJOYS
LEAVE PARIS
General Bliss Kisses Marshal
FOCh at Parting,

PARIS Dec. 10 -ts'star, Secretary
NJ SWie Frank l.. Pok. Hsnry Nhi'n
snd General TA-krr H. Hiss. former
The sun., 1919-08-18
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.
UNCLAIMED Rank ACCOUNTS.

LIST containing full names OF depositors of
additional dormant accounts not previously
reported and their last known places OF rest
dence. published by THE EAST RIVER
SAVINGS INSTITUTION, No. :sl-s,S Broad
way. New YORK. City. pursuant TO the provi-
.iofs of Section "a of the Banking Law.
Name OF Depositor and last known place Of
Richard J. Lewis. IS william Street. New York
City.
Mary e. Gugel. oskhurst, X. J.
Mary E. Austice, Oyster Bay, L. ].
Leopold s. weiner. ess Canal Street New
william s, Bayl., iTi Dean Street, Brook
Jane. 6 Tmol,t ss5 West Broadway, New
william Y: or Henry L. Hopper, Sic End Ave.
Louis r or Emma Walter, Far Roadway.
Frederick Remme. s5s Broome Street. New
Francis p, Van Pel,. stapleton. Staten Island
Alsxanderl Mccarthy, cornelia Street, New
Marie 4: Mcnamara 57s Broome Street, New
Irving Council. No SOC. R. A.
James s or Sadie Anderson, 7os sth Street
New York City.
Jos. c, or Charlotte sale. isi Chauncey Street,
w sSsIaihS; F.Arsnhols, 10. West l.srd
Elien, J. McAulire, $50 Second Avenue. y.
Otto Pullch Iol West ssth Street. n. Y. c.
Ida L. Traltel. IS West s5th Street n. Y. C.
Franz OF Katharine Msrquardt. lslst street
and Lafontsine Ave, n. Y. G.
Joseph L. Frame, ss Franklin Street. y. Y. c.
Angelo Negri. 100 West 18th Street NYC
W. Carl Jackson Bonneville N J.
The sun., 1919-08-18
DEATH MYSTERY IN
HOTEL is UNSOLVED
Police Hanpered by Delay in
Getting Finger Print Record.

Although the Detective Bureau at Po-
lice Headquarters has been working more
than seventy-two hours on the mystery
surrounding the murder OF a man sup
posed to be Sergt. Cecil f. Landon of the
Quartermaster Corps of the Army. at
the Hotel McAlpin last Thursday morn
ing, they admitted last night the circum-
stances surrounding the crime and the
identity OF the slain man were by no
means cleared up.
Inspector John Cray. in charge of the
Detective Division. said no news had
been received from Portland. Ore. where
Landon Is said to have lived before en-
tering the army.
The finger prints OF the man In the
Morgue were sent to Washington late
Friday night, and the police say that II
the department in Washington is not up
to the minute in the classification Of
finger prints of the soldiers who have
been discharged in the past several
months 1t will take at least two weeks
to get the information which will either
affirm or nullify the present identifica-
ton, which is not considered positive.
This holdup will hamper the iuvestiga-
lions of the police seriously.
Denials were again made yesterday at
the home of Detective Darby Dent, 1865
East Eightieth street by members OF
his family to the story that the body
was that OF the policeman. They said
he had reported home and would be at
the ONCE OF John Joyce. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney, to-day. He has been do
Ing special work for Mr.. Joyce and had
not reported to him since last Thursday,
they said
The sun., 1919-08-18
MURPHY WILL HEAD
EXPORT FINANCIERS
Foreign Credit Corporation,
Recently Incorporated,
Elects It's Officers.

The Foreign Credit Corporation, re-
Gently Incorporated with a capital of
S5,0OO,oOo and paid in surplus of ST.
100000, has announced the election of
the following officers: Grayson NJ. p.
Murphy. vice-president Of the Guaranty
Trust Company of New York, d. Ray
mond Noyes, vice-president and mana
ger.
Although the company is not the first
formed in this country to do an accep-
tance business, II is nevertheless be-
lieved to be the first New Yor'- corpora
ton formed primarily for that purpose,
and it will accept drafts of both foreign
and domestic clients. The company.
which has been formed under New York
laws. will devote itself chiefly to the
financing Of exports, though under Its
charter II will have other broad powers.
The charter was obtained some time ago,
but It is understood that the organiza-
ton was not completed on account of the
discussion relative to other plans for
financing foreign requirements.
The directors viii be representatives
of the several banking institutions in
terested as stockholders. which include
the Guaranty Trust Company of New
York. the Chase Securities Company
and a few banks in New York and other
large financial and commercial centres
Of the country.
z. V. Thayer, president Of the Chase
National Bank, will be chairman of the
board Of directors, and Albert Breton.
vice-president Of the Guaranty Trust
Company OF New York. will be chairman
of the executive committee. Mr.. Noyes.
who will have charge Of the company S
operations, was for ten years associated
with Brown Brothers & Company, and
later was a partner of Jackson & Curtis.
which firm he left to enter the United
States Air Service.
The sun., 1919-08-18
TRAIN HITS CAR; 8 KILLED.
Two In Automobile and Engineer
Meet Death in Vermont.

BURLINGTON, VT, Aug. 17.-Three per-
sons were killed when a Central Yer
mont Railway passenger train struck an
automobile at a crossing IL Jonesville
to-day. They were John Miles OF Hun
tington and his wife and c. r. Smith OF
st. Adams. engineer of the train.
Smith was scalded to death by escap-
ing steam. Miles's daughter. Lena, was
taken to a hospital in a serious condi-
ton. The passengers on the train were
shaken up by the sudden application of
the emergency brakes.
A. w. Chevalier, the fireman. jumped
from the engine and esca ped with slight
injuries. Several other occupants OF the
automobile were not seriously hurt.
Miles. a middle aged merchant, and
his party approached the crossing
through covered highway bridge over
the winooski River. Apparently they
failed to hear the approaching train,
which crashed into the car The loco
motive was derailed and went into the
river.
The sun., 1919-08-18
GRAIN HITS BOTTOM,
AS DO PROVISIONS
Corn Crop Of 9,00O,0OO,0 900
Bushels Depends Upon the
Weather Conditions.
EXPORTS HELPING OATS
Steady Decline in Foreign Ex-
change Is Brake on Over
seas Shipments.

The weeks results have been a radical
down movement, in ali grain and pro-
Visions, with the close at about the low
point. In corn the decline was infiu-
enced by the pronounced conviction that
the crop was made, and It seems to be
n question of weather and frosts whether
II be total OF 2.7oo. 900, 900 or s,ooo,-
100000.
August rains have been Of good vol
Time. and with the middle of August
passed there has been a rain within a
few days over very wide areas.
The Southern corn crop Is made, and
new corn from Texas ten days ship
ment. Is being offered at 81. 05 in Memphis.
Texas has raised nearly a bumper crop
more than a hundred million in excess
Of last year, and nearly the entire South
has raised a good crop. With the high
prices OF corn North the new corn will
prevent further Southern demand. and
Il probably will move into sections where
II will be handled and consumed quickly,
to the detriment OF the demand on old
corn. With the assurance that the new
crop Is safe there has been freer move
nient Of old corn from the West.
In oats and other grain the markets
have been weak, but have not shown
such pronounced depression as in corn.
due to the fact that values are not far,
oa the cash article. from export levels
In fact. export business has been done
IN fair quantity during the week. al
though seriously handicapped by the &C
tor of the foreign exchange market.
The steady break to new low levels for
exchange Is Just as much added difficulty
In the way of export business. Except
for old oats. there appeared to be little
interest in oats the last week. The posi-
ton OF German exchange is steadily
growing worse. and with marks below s
cents II costs the German buyer IS for
every dollars worth of American goods.
Exporters to Germany say that the most
Germany will pay 10 % to 80 per cent.
cash and the rest in German marks, pay
able through a German hank credit in
year. and that this German bank credit
cannot be discounted owing to the un-
certainty as to financial conditions in
Germany.
Some OF the leading exporters. men
who have been in close touch during the
war and with the handling OF many mil
lion bushels OF grain. describe the situa-
tion as one in which II is a case OF actual
need whether buying is done or not.
During the war Il was absolutely essen
tial to keep a certain amount of grain
moving all the time. Now there Is
enough grain in the world, which when
IL can be paid for can be moved within
a short time to the place where needed.
Europe. knowing this, will govern buying
accordingly.
The sun., 1919-08-18
PROGRESSIVE TAKES
URGED BY TARDfEU
Praises American System of
Income Leuies.

PARIS, Aug 17.-Capt. Andre Tardieu,
Commlssary- General OF the French and
American Affairs of War. delivered an
address to-day in which he defined the
financial attitude Of France on the occa-
sion OF the transfer to his native district
In the Vosges Mountains IN Alsace of the
ashes OF Abel Ferry. n French Deputy.
who was killed in action. In his address
Capt Tard!eu said:
we shall have TO pay RreAt sums,
but France will pay only according TO
justice, just as she fought only for jus
tice.
EVERY one must In justice pay accord
Ing to his means. In order to found
properly this fiscal system of justice two
principles must be kept in vfew-to tax
the small fortunes most fairly and to tax
the big ones progressively. When the
big ones shall pay. as they do in Amer
lea, so and 20 per cent, then the small
ones will pay more willingly.
Before the complete reform of all its
finances the country Is proving already,
month by month. it's good will and its
capacity for paying what Is necessary,
for we can see right now that the taxes
will bring In this year more than ten
billions of francs. When we contemplate
the present We refuse to despair of the
future.
Trance. finds in the treaty which she
has just signed large perspective in the
frame of the League of Nations, in which
she sees clearly the future formula of
international relations"
The sun., 1919-08-18
ROAD MAKES A NEW RECORD.
Chesapeake & Ohio Has Largest
~ Gross and Net Income.

Operation OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
lines In 1918 established the largest
gross and net income that the railroad
has ever made, according to the financial
report OF the directors. The net for the
year, under Federal operations. amounted
10 t17.21s.677. compared with 1856
Tss last year, an increase OF slightly
more than IL per cent.
The standard return to the road, as
certified to the Interstate Commerce
Commission. is $13,22e.sSs. which leaves
the Federal Administration a profit Of
Ues1,6ei. Directors, believing that the
certified compensation is not sufficient.
have authorized application TO be made
10 the Director-General Of Railroads for
q contract providing additional compen-
sation of S1.047,+0s. The annual report
makes this comment:
The company undertook no new
financing during the present year, but
ieis probable that a considerable amount
of money must be provided during the
coming year to meet the cost of addi-
ticns and betterments to the property
during Federal control, including the
cost OF equipment ordered early in the
year and the cost OF equipment allocated
10 II by the Director General OF Rail-
roads"
The sun., 1919-08-18
NEGRO SHOOTS GIRL
AND KILLS FATHER
Maryland Posse Hunts Slayer
Who Sets Victims Body Afire.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 17.-George Peters,
55, farmer. of Arundel, Prince Georges
county. was murdered and his body set
afire to-day by an unidentified negro.
Catherine Peters, his daughter, was shot
through the breast and arm and taken
to Washington hospital. A posse was
formed at Bowie and is searching for the
assailant
The crew of a Pennsylvania train
bound from Baltimore to Washington
left the train at Arundel station at the
appeal of the wounded woman, who had
run from her home. They beat out the
flames and carried the farmers body
TO his house. The daughter collapsed
and was put on the train.
Peters and his daughter have been
III in bed. Other members OF the family.
including the wife and another daugh-
ter. were at church at Bowie.
The sun., 1919-08-18
Higher Prices for Knit
Goods Are Predicted

TN spite Of the agitation for a
lowering of the cost Of livirK
i the situation in respect TO knit
goods from raw material to finished
product points to higher prices. ac-
cording to the National Association
Of Hosiery and Underwear Manufac-
tuers Some interests look for a slight
decline in silk, mercerized yarn anc
fine counts of soft yarn. but this
would be fully Offset. 1t is said, by
increasing labor costs.
The nssocia ton points out That
while labor controls the situation now
so far as the high cost Of knitwear
is concerned. the outlook Is for less
work. $50 that the situation seems
likely to be aggravated in that there
will be less product"
Some OF the full fashioned hosiery
mills will be from four to six weeks
late in fall deliveries. particularly
those mills operating only hve days
a week. Several OF these have no
idea Of naming spring prices before
November.
The sun., 1919-08-18
TEXAS OIL STOCK INCREASED.
Shareholders Backed Action of
Company Directors.

TRENTON, Aug. 1.-THE Texas OIL
Company. with principal offices in Hous-
ton. Tex, and New Jersey Office in Jer-
sey City. filed a certificate here yestsr-
day showing that II had been decided in
a resolution OF majority of the stock
holders on June %, 1917. TO increase the
capital stock from $500, 600, composed
OF SOL, 900 shares at 500 each at par. to
s6s.375. 900. consisting OF 6s3.760 shares.
The resolution was adopted by the board
OF directors on November Is. 1917.
The directors are E c. Lufkin. Arnold
Schlaet. L. II. Lapham, A. B. Hepburn,
Amos L. Beatty. U. n. Hill and W. A.
Thompson. Jr., Of New York; T. ]. Dono-
hue. c. p. Dodge, r. c. Holmes, and G.
L. Noble OF Houston Tex. ]. J. Mitchell
of Chicago. and John H Lapham OF San
Antonio, Tex.
The sun., 1919-08-18
WOMEN AID BUILDING FUND.
End Their Vacations to Assist
United Project.

Mrs. Jecob H. schin, Mrs Felix NJ.
Warburg. Mrs. Mortimer l. SchIfr and
Mrs. Sidney c. Borg are among the
women who will come from their sum-
mer homes to attend a meeting In the
Fillmore at s:15 tomorrow morning 10
I'lan the women's campaign of the
United building fund, II was announced
yesterday by Col H. A. Guinzburg.
chairman Of the campaign committee.
Among other prominent women who
will attend the meeting are Mines.
Daniel Guggenheim, Alexander Kohut
Mortimer n. Menken. Arthur Lehman
and William Einstein.
At this meeting chairmen will be Sc.
lected for the various trade committees
TO cooperate with the members Of those
committees in making a complete can
vass Of New YorK's leading trades for
the purpose Of obtaining subscriptions
10 this fund, and the women's work will
lie definitely organized.