davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08

St, near Pa. ave, black velvet handbag con-
tanning money, watch. checkbook. bills of every
article. Return to 7eo6 Blair road, Takorns Park,
or telephone Columbia zs. Liberal reward.
iaT-N
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
SPECIAL NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
partnership heretofore existing betweea Isaac
WEsser and Samuel Goldberg under the name
Cf Raleigh Military and Naval Tail0rs 40 l2th
-. uw.. has hsen dissolved by mutual consent.
ISAAC WASSER, SAMUEL GOLDBERG.
- -, iaslt
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08

BETWEEN BANK AT 18th AND
sts ne. land Corby's yeast plant, on
Bladensburg road, small black. velvet handbag,
containing 50 1919 War Savings Stamps. bank
books. , Liberty Loan cards. glasses and purse
Return to W. f. Kleeman. z3 10th st. ne,
and receive reward, or phone Lincoln $50
branch p. between 900 a. m. and 400 D. m.
Ia SIT
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
MR.. ARTHAN,

Noted platform test medium. Readings daily
on all affairs Of life; tells everything: best sd-
wiser; see him, you will make no mistake.
Studies. 509 G St NV. dell-st
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
CLAIRVOYANT.
Proc. WRIGHT

PAlmist and Clairyoyaut
Private reading daily satisfaction guaranteed
Hours, Il a. N. to p. N. Phone Main lia.
5I2 + ST NV del5S
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES
Come to the Largest Used Auto
Dealers in the World.
THE ROMAN AUTO CO.

29 n Broad ST..
Philadelphia, Pa
LOCO cars to select from-lsls 1917. 1916 models,
in all makes, $50 up. Catalogue free rh re-
quest al.3.6sI0l3.I5EO2 O24.1 9a
JEFFRIES, A GOOD FIYEPASSESIiL.R
motor car in good condition will be sold TO
qnick buyer for $50 Apply at the MUSIC
olOhE' I'E 'th St NV ja67t
FORD-THEEE FORD TOURING CARS IN
excellent condition; IslLI5-I7 models: also
single and double bodies. SOa st. NV. Phone
West I8sW ia37t
FORD TOURING 1914; GOOD CONDITION;
many extras; all new tFes: cheap for cash.
Apply ADAMS BARBER SHOP, 9Th and
sts NV. ia5-lt
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08

HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND Personal
property stored in the following names will be
sold for charges February 4. I9ls at 20 O'Clock
at u You 81. NV. Mrs Agnes Cissel or Mrs.
John Roach. Agnes u. Fu-re-t. Csndsoc p.
Harris. Mrs ". b Kerr, WIN. H Mitchell
New Idea Pattern Company or Mrs l.. L. Wake
fold. LIEUT.. u. X. Payne, Lieut. Col. VIM. G.
Powell J. Shackcrord. W. OneaI smith, W.
VI. Sparks Mn Ralph A. Sturgeon and W. Il.
West. FIDELITY STORAGE GO. jaslt
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08

KINDLING wOOD delivered within
ten blocks Of Government Printing Office at
s. % a load; also packing BOXES for sale. J. II
FITZGERALD, a jackson st. ne. Main lUO6.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
WRECKERS AND BUILDERS.

yB WRECK ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS.
A. r. ToMPsON. ISz St. sc. nonst.-tf /,
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08

H6TSFNIN WANTED; GOOD POSITION;
STEADY work: good wages. Mrs. Il. Il. KOG-
ERS. I62g h st. NV laoN
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08

LosT-BLACK PLUSH SCARF on DECEM-
Der "a near llth and NJ sts NV. Liberal re-
ward if returned to Mrs. CHAs BUTTS, Y
Claiming st. NV. phone North I6l-W, ias-7t
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
BAG

Claiming st. NV. phone North Ssl-w. jas7t
BAG
Blue velvet with gray lining; keys Of great
value; also 81 in bills and small change.
Liberal reward will be given.
Kindly call North $3.50.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23
PEACE SITUATION SUMMARY
(By the Associated Press.)

i Tuesday witnessed no action on the | part of the Italian delegates to the peace conference in Paris which would indicate that Premier Orlando and Foreign Minister Sonnino had ireceded from their demand that the east coast of the Adriatie and it's ad- jacent islands and the seaport of Plume be given to Italy.
 Nor was there visible any sign on the par tof the British and French premiers and President Wilson of weakening in the stand they have taken that Italy's price was too high Promises alleged to have been made to Italy by Great Britain and France in the London treaty are being held to infleXibly by the Italians. The Italians did not attend Tuesdays meeting of the council of four which put aside entirely the Italian claims and discussed with Baron Makino and Viscount Chinda of the Japanese del egation the question of the future of KiaoC-hau.
 Apparently there still such bit terness over the Italian question. One of the Italian delegates told the Asso- ciated Pres it was considered useless for the Italians to take furtAer part in the conference unless the allies were agreeable to granting Italy's re- quest. One compromise has been sug- gested to the Italians, but declined by them. according to late reports This provided for recognition of Italy's claim to Plume in return for the abandonment of her ambitions to the Dalmatian coast.
 Private conferences between Pre- mier Orlando and members of the council of fou rare said to have taken place at a meeting with MT. Lloyd George has been arranged to secure, if possible, an adjustment of the con troversy.
 Considerable fighting has taken
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23
COLORADO MINE STRIKE
 ENDS IN COMPROMISE

LEADVILLE, Colo, April 22-The miners strike was settled tonight on the basis of minimum wage of S4, a cut of 50 cents a day.
 The agreement which endd the three-day strike that threatened the entire mining industry of the district was signed this evening by commit tee from the newly organized local union and the managers of the Yak mines, the Down Town mines, the Ibex Mining company and the Garbutt, aft CT several days negotiations. The Mi kado property of the Iron-Silver com pany is already partially under water and the management of that company did not participate in the final agree ment.
 The Yak mine, operated by the American Smelling & Refining com pany about month ago posted a no tice of cut of s1, owing, it was stated to the fact that there was no market for the lead and zinc produced.
 The other large companies promptly the same scale.
 None of the mine managrs were pre- pared to state just how many men they would take back under the new scale. It is probable, however, that for a time at least production will be curtailed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23
BY BLOSSER.

place on the Russian front between Polish troops and the Bolsheviki. The Poles have captured Wilma and the important railway centers of Bara- novichi and Nocogradek to the south of Wilma. Reports are to the effect that near Lemberg the Poles have broken through the Ukrainian front.
 The soviet government of Bella Kun in Hungary has been overthrown by the followers of Premier Hoffman. Riot and pillage are said to be in progress in Budapest
 Fierce fighting is reported to have been resumed in Munich, where Wurt- temberg troops have started an at tack against the soviet forces under cover of the artillery fire.
 Revolution in Turkey has been fol. lowed by tn esetting up of a soviet government according to reports re- ceived in Paris from Kiev, Russia.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23
:. STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take Dr.
 Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the yeaI cause of the ailnent - clogged liver and disordered bowels.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the liver in soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are performing thed natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
 If you have bad taste in your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested foods. you should take Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are . purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. sIYou will know them by their olive color. They do the work without gripping, cramps or pain. O
 Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief, so you can eat what you like At 10c and 25c per box. AZ druggists
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23
CALIFORNIA TO VOTE
 ROAD ISSUE JULY 1

SACRAMENTO, April 22-Adoption of a free conference report on the proposed constitution amendment to issue $4O,OOO,OOO in bonds for high way construction ended a prolonged debate and conference in the Califor- mia legislature today. The report in cluded provisions for construction of two roads, advocates of each of which had competed for place for their propect.
 A bill providing for the calling of an election July 1 at which the pro- posed bond issue will be submitted to the people, has been sent to the gov ernor.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23
LUNCHEON CLUB
 TO BE BANKHEAD
 HIGHWAY HOST
Party of Boosters to Leave This Morning for Rodeo
 to Escort Officials

Upon the arrival here Thursday Of the officials of the Bankhead National highway, they will be made the guests of honor at the Warren District Mems luncheon to be held at the Copper Queen hotel at noon. The highway committee will remain in Bisbee for three hours and then continue then 2 trip of inspection to Tucson by way of Tombstone
 Nothing that is considered essential has been left undone by the busIneSy men of Douglas and the Warren dis trict to create an impression of en- thusiasm on the highway committee when they arrive in southern Arizona and automobiles by the score have been engaged to meet the committee and show them that they are progress sive enough to want the highway built through Douglas and Bisbee.
 Automobiles containing Bankhead highway boosters are scattered all along the route from Bisbee to Rodeo, N. M., and this morning another party of local business men will leave here to meet the committee at Rodeo and escort them here. Following is a list of the Snen who will leave from the Commercial club this morning not later than 9:30 o'clock: J. A Kemp ton, J. R. Henderson, A. E. Sheppard, B. L Smith, J. G. Cowan, A. G. Me Gregor, L. L. Gilman, M. J. Cunning ham, Henry Poppin, Jesse Yoakum, w E. Mckee, B. J. Watkins, Bassett Watkins, and many others.
 The full party will probably leave Rodeo about o'clock this afternoon and will arrive in Douglas about o'clock. banquet will be held in honor of the officials, who will re- main in Douglas over night. The trip to Bisbee will be resumed Thursday morning and the party will arrive here some time before noon.
 After leaving Bisbee the committee will be conducted by escorts from Tue son and other nearby cities, and Tue son boosters are determined that they will attempt to show the committee why the highway should be built through northern Arizona Everybody with cars are invited to join the party this morning and bring their friends who have no automobiles along with them
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23
ALVAREZ PROVES
 BRAVE IN DEATH
Seized With Gen. Blanquet, Rebel Leader Executed by
 Firing Squad

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, April 22-(By the Associated Press. )-Gen. Fran cisco Alvarez of the anti-government forces was executed shortly before midnight last night. He met death at tn hands of firing squad with the utmost bravery.
 Alvarez was captured here last Tuesday in the battle in which Gen. Aurellano Banquet, minister of war in the Huerta cabinet, was killed
 Thousands of persons surrounded the barracks when the execution took place. Alvarez had been sentenced to die at an earlier hour, but the exece- tlon was held up by order of the su- preme court. The war department. however, ordered compliance with the sentence of the courts martial and the prisoner was brought out to face his executioners
 Two hours before the execution the correspondent of the Associated Press visited Alvarez in his cell He evinced no fear and declared he was prepared to die
 T consider the sentence of the mili- tary court illegal" said Alvarez, s'as l ceased to be a soldier when the fed eral army disbanded and 1 left the country. If 1 were still soldier the courts sentence would have bees just.
 ''I am ready to die without fear be- cause 1 know man is born eventually to die. Many friends have visited me in prison and their kind words have helped me to face death bravely. None of my old companions of the federal army, however, have come to see me-"
 Alvarez requested the correspondent to advise his family in New Orleans that his last thoughts were of them and that he had left letters for them.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23

Spring cleaning time is here. Line the shelves and boxes with paper. They can be had for 25c a bundle at The Review office
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23
RECORD START MADE
 BY THE VICTORY LOAN
ccontinued from Page One

Continued from Page OneJ at for two years will cinch victory by subscribing now.
 ''The country knows it can depend upon all shipwaTd workers.
 What yard will go over the top first?"
 In answer to inquiries the treasury department today stated that the in terest on the "A per cent bonds Ot the loan isexempt from the income tax on corporations as well as from the normal federal income tax on in dividuals.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23

tween Italy and German-Austria ap- parently had definitely fixed as Italy demanded and as France and Great Britain in 1915 promised it should run. The frontier will be drawn to the north of the Brenner pass in Tyrol.
 The Brenner pass is the lowest of all the passes that traverse the main chain of the Alps. It is the shortest route between central German wand Italv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23
ITALY DEADLOCK PUTS
 ALLIES IN QUANDRY
(Continued from Page onel

approval of China and Janan, whose delegations have sent cablegrams to their governments and express the be- lief that their governments will agree.
 The postponement of the final set tlement is compromise which meets the demands of neither China nor Japan. Japan asked that the German rights definitely be given to her with the understanding that she return them to China under certain condi- tions
 China urged that the German leases and concessions should be definitely recognized as belonging to China again, having been taken from her forcibly by Germany
 The postponement of the final de- cision leave it uncertain whether the respective rights of China and Japan will be passed on in the final peace treaty or left to the league of nations.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23

THY WINS TYROL DISPUTE
 PARIS, April (Havas-The Temps says that the new fronties be-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23
TO SHOW FOE coURTEsv


 PARIS, April 22.-By the Associat- ed Press. )-So far as can be learned here no request that their delegates be given freedom of intercourse has been received from the Germans. It would not surprise the American dele gates, however, if such request was presented.
 The feeling in American official circles is that the German delegates should be treated with the customary formal diplomatic courtesy. The be the as prisoners, or to guard and bar them as prisoners, O rto guard and bar all access. would merely result in the flooding of neutral countries with masses of uncontrolled versions and comment on the conference sent out from Berlin, possibly under the sug- gestion that the allies were unwilling to have the truth known, whereas such propaganda could be largely an ticipated and disarmed by permitting news of the German attitude to be handled under proper control direct from Paris.
 THY WINS TYRoL DISPUTE
 PARIS, April 22.-(Havas-T The Temps says that the new fronties be-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23

RICHMOND, Va. April 22.-The state of Virginia decided today to join with South Dakota and Massachusetts in the contest before the United States supreme court to prevent the postmaster general putting into effect a schedule of increased rates for intra. state telephone service.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23
ASSOCIATED PRESS
 DIRECTORS ELECTED

NEW YORK, April 22.-The mem bers of the Associated Press at theiI annual meeting here today reelected five directors, whose three-year terms had expired They were:
 Ebert H. Baker, Cleveland Plain dealer.
 Clark Howell, Atlanta Constitution.
 Charles Hopkins Clark, Hartford COurant.
 Charles Rock, Pittsburg Dispatch.
 V. s. McClatchy, Sacramento Bee.
 The members also elected F. P. Mac Lehman, Topeka State Journel, to fill the vacancy caused hy the res ignation of Oswald Garrison Willard of the New York Evening Post, the term expiring in two years.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23

Spring cleaning time IS here. Line the shelves and boxes with paper. They can be had for 25c bundle at The Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23

Lives demand that reckless auto mobile driving in Fl Paso Must Stop. EEl Paso Herald. That ought to be a good point to stick in the covenant of the league of nations.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23

Spring cleaning time is here. Line the shelves and boxes with paper. They can be had for 25c a bundle at The Review office.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11
COAL STRIKE AT AN END.

The coal miners executive council has done
the wise as we'll as the expected thing in ac-
ceptng the basis for settlement proposed by the
president II contains elements of fairness and
in its application should adversely affect no.
body
Calling the strike off should Immediately
restore activity in the mines, so that the end of
the present week ought to see them all work.
ing full time. This does not mean that Omaha
will get relief at once, The situation here is
far too serious for that Within few days,
however, the most rigorous of restrictions
should be lifted but until word is had from the
fuel administration people should not only be
patient but should continue to conserve fuel to
the utmost.
The passing of the crisis has relieved the
most remarkable situation ever experienced by
Americans. Il will bring attention more than
any other thing could do to the industrial rela-
tons of the nation, and the Importance of CIV
ing them careful attention. Secretary Wilson in
his report from the Labor department hits the
nail squarely when he says that industrial peace
will only come with Industrial justice. To es-
tablish that should be the aim Of all good cti-
zens
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11
A Nonpartisan LeaQue Test

New tracks of the cloven hoof of the social
stic leadership of the Nonpartisan league in
North Dakota have been discovered. These
tracks lead toward the schools where the minds
of little children are impregnated with this or
that kind of thought.
Representative Burtness Of Grand Forks hap
pened in the state circulating library depart
ment upon an assembly of books which, he said,
were ready to be forwarded to one of the cour-
try schools under the direction of socalstic
librarian. It is asserted that these books in
cluded works on free love- socialism, anarchy
and bo1shevisn1-Works that assail the sanctity
of home and family; works that set forth the
political philosophy of Leon Trotzky; works
that expound systems OF economies, govern
ments and social schemes radically opposed to
the principles upon which the American gov
ernment and American traditions rest; works
that make light of the religious instinct Ex-
Guided from the list are standard works OF nc
ton and if the report be accurate, anything that
Lincoln in the figure of Trotzky is visualized.
Here is brought to the fore real test of the
Nonpartisan league in terms of 100 per cent
Americanism Will the rank and file of that
organization stand for this attempt to poison
the minds of the boys and girls of North Da-
kota? Will the farmers of the state let this kind
of propaganda go on unchallenged, or will they,
as Representative Burtness suggests hgurative-
ly gather in Bismarck with shotguns to clean
out the whole crowd?"
We do honor to the general membership Of
the Nonpartisan league in assuming that it will
administer the kind Of rebuke that IS due in this
instance. We have not lost all faith in this
membership because it has tolerated for so
long the kind of leadership it has had these
last four five years. What is left of that faith
will be gone, however, if drastic measures are
not taken to put a speedy end to this offense
against the school children of North Dakota
and this sinister assault on American ideals and
Minneapolis Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11
Reform in Politics.

An English servant girl, just elected to be
a member of the municipal council in her home
town, says she has studied mornings and eve
nings to gain an understanding of politics, and
now that she has mastered the subject she pro-
poses to go on to Parliament and accomplish
needed reforms. We congratulate her. even at
this distance, for having achieved what many
wise men have failed in. Politics. especially
the modern kind, has baf7ed the best of states
men, philosophers and students in all ages
Just because it rests finally on human nature,
and human nature has as many facets as there
are individuals, politics has been, is and prob
ably will continue the greatest game known to
man, just because it has no hard and fast rules.
John ]. ingalls, once cynically characterized
purity in politics is damned iridescent
dream" and the experience Of the world since
then has fairly justified his conclusion. Altru-
lists hope for better things, and tell us how they
may be achieved, but continually see their bub-
bles break against the irrefragble surface Of
human nature, and the world goes on But,
here's luck to the lady in her quest.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11
Case of the Candy Trade
Candy manufacturers have already "rationed'

Candy manufacturers have already "rationed"
their product in fairly effective way by put
ting its price so high that many people cannot
afford to buy it at all, and most others have cut
down their purchases BY half or more. In spite
Of this, however, householders who find sugar
so hard to get--or who cannot get it at all-are
inclined to view with hostile eyes the heavily
loaded shelves and counters of the candy shops,
and to wonder why it is "the government that
patheticaly trusted or distrusted. curer OF all
lsiils does not relieve the present famine by d.
vertinc a near-necessary of life from the hands
Of those who turn it into luxury that none can
pretend is anything else.
There Is, OF course natural and proper
hesitation in responsible quarters to disturb what
has come to be great industry, and to throw
! out of employment the thousands of workers
Sit supports. Action of some Sort however
seems to be under consideration in. official
minds, and there is more than excuse for It IN
the fact or what looks like the fact, that either
The candy makers are paying for sugar prices
that tempt sales to them at illegal rates, and SO
cutting down household supplies intolerably OF
else their present profits are of size that re-
quires for adequate Characterization resort to
the vocabulary of Mr.. McAdoo.
On the one or the other ground the candy
business is. certainly on the defensve.-New
YORK Lima