davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-06
LANGUAGES
SUMMER CAMPS.
JUNloRPLATTsBURG, Lake ChampIaln, NY.

The camp where you can fly An al
around vacation camp for sport and train
ing For particulars please address Dlrec
tor OF Information, Junior Plattsburg once
E 45th St. New York City.
The sun., 1919-05-06

fair 70 good; g, Is a IS; choice to fancy.
ger 100 w ,Ss nSpr oSs yoow
sranulated. ,Iao9L25; white granulated,
ii2Oai25. FEDD--city steady bran,
sac: red dos nour. $40 ID sacks. 'Ss
Western unsettled; bran, 100 ID. sacks,
$3.50 $3.50; standard middlinss do, '5,,5o;
10 10. sacks, ;sa. oil meal, $3.50, In 100
NJ sacks.
FRUITS, FREsH-4Apples-..N9r,hern Spy.
.1S Ss Al0 ;ssG H RRRHi VIZ" hen
APPLEs-wInesap, far Western: 's5OG%s
$50. ERRIEs-Louisiana, per
quart. rs q soc; Tennessee. per quart, ?5F
soc North Carolina: per quart Is 2 s $50:
Florida. ,s5oa7.7J GRArEFRuIT-
Florida, box. .,s:a5qs. LEMoNSmCal!-
tornia, box. .Ssog.. PINEAPPLEs-
FRUITS, DRIED-Apples, evaporated.
state, fancy. ID. 1917 G2oc.; choice, lsh %
lsc.; prime, I'm @lSc'
port G sDis' siHs5; do bulk -, H eases s
Sso sb Water white. New York bbls
,is.i5; do. bulk siO2s; DO; eases, t:h35.
ers, ishc. tsteei barrelsl. Linseed oil.
strictly pure, gallons OF IA lbs. In bills.
ii.sa Calcutta oil. N.75,
s .ss mould o" $500 Cubes 'Fs sss
xxx powdered. soc powdered, slso,;
nne graduated and diamond A, Sc: confee-
toners A, $500, No. !. S.s5c
PROVIsIONs-Pork unsettled; mess.
,B7: family, s5iU56; short clear. s52G6O.
Beef Arm; mess. s3Sq as; family, Sl iT4s;
packet, }Ssa SO; extra India mess s65a67.
Hogs steady; bacons, 2sSc.; 40 lbs.
2sEc.: pigs. 2sse. Bellies Arm: picked,
clear. 1912 lbs, 34G 35c. dry sailed. clear,
1920 lbs, 3oEc. Greases quiet; yellow.
%, rhnIn
Picked hams nrm; regular. 1912 lbs,
3SHc,; skinned, 1920 lbs. sOSc. TaiIow
strong: city special. loose, 1SAc. Lard
steady; middle West, .staS4l0; city lard
quiet, S3kc.; refined lard Arm; Continent,
SIS so; south America, s35.75; Brasil, kegs
ss675; compound Arm, 3sgstkc. stearine
arm; city lard stearine. 37c.: oleo. 32hc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,Sg950; Flo
ida, new, |24s.75 old. $50 lbs S4g5;
old, lsb lbs t4sSgS old. $50 lbs, IS 50
CATS; Virginia. late crop. Dbl. tsQi25;
bag. s394. swEErs-Jersey. sl259S;
Della ware and Maryland, bsk., s1at50
POULTRY. DRESSED - FowLs-Dry
The sun., 1919-05-06
SURROGATE NOTICE,

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER Of
Hon. JOHN p. 'COHALAN. a Surrogate of
the County OF New York, NOTICE lie hereby
given to all persons having claims against
HARRY 5. HARNESS. late Of the
County OF New York. deceased, to present
tho same. with vouchers thereof. TO the
subscribers AZ their place of transact tin &
business at the ONCE of NICOLL. ANA.
BILE, FULLER & SULLIVAN, their at.
torneys. at No. 81 Broadway. Borough of
Manhattan, in the City OF New York State
OF New York on or before the 10th day
OF October, 1919, next Dated New York
the LIST day OF April, 1919. FLORENCE s.
HARNESS, JOHN W MACMII.LER Ex-
ecutors SlCOI.L, ANABLE. FULLER &
SULLIVAN. Attorneys for Executors, Of
nee and post otficc address, NO. 81 Broad
way. Borough OF Manhattan. New York
City.
The sun., 1919-05-06
HELP WANTED-MALE,

L~-~~->~-
WA\TED-Nouug man between % and
% years 81 age, American. Protestant,
with az least the equivalent ~ Nigh
school education; must he good stenog-
rapher. houkkoCper ana have personality
and other requisites Ia qualify him for
high grade soCretarial work. good oppor-
tunity fnr right man, reply mast he in
own handwriting and must give full de-
tails as 20 experience and edufafton and
state present occupation and salary ex-
pertod. X. V. box ~ sun oH1c".
Auto school Largest ana best school In ths
WEST SIDE |. 5. send for booklet aud pa.
Y. NJ q A. to school. Telephone Col am bus
Sl6 W. 57th st, 1890. special ClasseS for adler
WANTED-Bright boy about 1t to learn
profit BILE mercantile business: also male
operator on Elliott Fisher billing machine
Address +, box 1877 sun Office.
The sun., 1919-05-06

BONDS.


5000 City Phila "a AZ. % % o. @
10000 Lake sup ines 90. e. So 50 s,
1000 Phila Co LIST 100 10 100 100
200 Phila Elec LIST Is. 93x 93x 93< esX
The sun., 1919-05-06

NEW JERsEY-sprinx Lake Beach.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13
Launch Arizona Reclamation Drive

PHOENIX, June 11.-To bring under irrigation and cultivation more than 100000 acres of land in Arizona, to save and use every drop of water that falls on, eyerys Arizona watershed; to bring un- der water more than double the present amount of land, irrigated $ in the Salt River Valley; to solve the problem of possible dry years; to stop the destruction of valuable land by water-logging. These kere the features of a gi- gantic proposal outlined to the Maricopa County Realty board to- night by George H. Maxwell, ev- exutive director of the national reclamation association, and up on which the board immediately prepared to launch reclamation campaign.
 There are now 30O,OOO acres of land under irrigation and culti- vation in the Salt River valley.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13
FIGHT OVER LANDS
 DELAYS ARMY BILL

WASHINGTON, June 12-Final ac- tion on the 1920 army appropriation bill was delayed in the house today as the result of brisk parliamentary skirmish over provision prohibiting the war department from using any part of the appropriation or any un- expended balances now in it's posses sion for purchase of additional lands for army purposes.
 A point of oruer on the proviso was made by Representative Crisp, Demo- crat of Georgia, and sustained by Rep resentative Campbell of Kansas, pre- siding, after prolonged debate.
 An attempt will be made tomorrow to obtain special rule from the rules committee making the proviso in or der |
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13
WOULD CRIPPLE PHONES

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 12.- A strike designed to cripple the tele phone sytems of the country will be gin Monday with the full moral sup port of the American Federation o1 Labor, unless a satisfactory working agreement is reached before that time between Potmaster General BurlesoI and the International Brotherhood oi Electrical Workers, which is said to number among its members the bulk of the union telephone operators in the United States
 By unanimous vote, the reconstruc. tion convention of the Federation adopted a resolution today giving it's support to the strike and providing that Samuel Gompers. president should appoint committee to cooper. ate with a committee of electrical workers, the joint committee to take up grievances with the postoffice authorities at Washington in the hope of averting the walkout.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13

That can be doubled" said Mr. Maxwell
 "A million more acres can be irrigated from the Colorado river.
 "The Gila river, properly con served and utilized, would irri- ' gate s5OO.00O acres more. Two, million acres is an ultra conservative estimate of the to- ftals area reclaimable in Arizona. Fixing the annual gross produc- tion' of the land alone at $100 an acre, we would have $200,000, 900 added every year to our agricul- tural products, and that does not take account of the enormous value of the power that would be developed"
 Following Mir Maxwells ad- dress it was decided to name ten representative members of the board to confer with him on his proposal to organize for the open ing of the campaign to Conquer the desert
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13
PETITIONS SCATTERED
 BY AUTO; PLOT SEEN

PHOENIX, June 12-E. OBrien Mann of Cochise county, leader of the fight against the land lease bill pass ed by the last legislature, the referen- dunn petition against which was de clared by the secretary of state today to be lacking 4S0 signatures, was run down and painfully injured by an automobile last night as he was Oh his way to the capitol with the peti- tion, according to his statement to-, night. Mann asserted he recognized the four men in the car, but refused to make known their identity.
 Mann said that about 1I:3O last night he was hurrying to the capitol to file his petition before midnight when he was struck by the automobile and thrown to the pavement in a semi conscious condition. When he recoy- cred. he declared, the automobile was not in sight and his referendum peti- tions were scattered all over the street. He gathered up all the sigma lures he could find, called a taxicab. and delivered them in the secretary of states office shortly before mid night. At that time, he said, he did not know the attorney general had said petitions might be filed up to midnight tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13
U. s. TO RETAIN FUEL
 CONTROL AFTER WAR

SEATTLE. June 12.-A plan has been worked out by the federal fuel administrator to administer fueI' after peace is declared, which has the approval of President Wilson, accord ing to a statement issued tonight by Dr. Harry A. Garfield. fuel admins trator.
 The statement was issued through the office of David Whitcomb, former executive secretary of the fuel admin istration, upon the return today of Mir Whitcomb, with Dr. and Mrs. Gar field from a trip to Rainier National park.
 The statement follows:
 With the actual coming of peace the federal fuel administration ceases to exist. hope, however, that there will be a plan, not to continue the fuel administration, but to continue to ad- minister fuel-part of general plan under which the Government shall continue something of that intimate relation with industry which was ere. ated during the war. Such a plan we have worked out and it has received the approval of the president"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13
NO DECISION ON WORLD SERIES

CINCINNATI, June 12-After brief session the national baseball commits sion adjourned without making an. money for the worlds championship series next fall. The questions con- sidered by the supreme court of base ball was whether the old rule, dividing a share of the worlds series money be- tween clubs finishing third and fourth in both major leagues should be con tinued or whether only the clubs fin ishing first and second should be al- lowed a share of the receipts.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13
NATION WIRE STRIKE
 IS BRANDED FAILURE
Continued from Page One)

NCOQImQeQ rom HdB6 One) Commercial Telegraphers' Union of America, who is directing the strike from headquarters here, after num- Der of long distance telephone con. versations with eastern representa- tives declared assurance had been giv- en that the broker operators in New York would join the strike as soon as developments warrant.
 Complete Failure, Says w. U.
 Meanwhile officials of the Western Union Telegraph company claim that the strike has been a complete failure so far as that company is concerned, and officials of the Postal Telegraph company assert that traffic is being moved without interruption
 The Association of Western Union Employees, which represents 65 per cent of the employees of the Western Union, received telegrams from all sections of the country saying all workers were reporting for duty, de spite the propaganda of the strikers to spread the trouble"
 Fewer Postal employees were out to- day than yesterday, according to re- ports to the Chicago office.
 President Konenkamp charged that the attitude of Postmaster General Burleson had brought on the strike He said that Mir Burleson had been in- formed before the strike was called that all controversy would be cleared up if he would permit the right of col lective bargaining and establishment of a tribunal to fix fair wages.
 Postal Conditions Better
 The Postal Telegraph company in Chicago, which was hard hit by the strike yesterday, reported conditions greatly improved today
 Delivery service of both the West ern Union and Postal was greatly hampered here by the strike of mes sengers. President Konenkamp of the union declared the action of the or der of aRilroad Photographers was 2 very important step.
 The first arrest thus far reported to headquarters since the strike begar was that of Philip Cohen, head of the Messenger Boys union in process Of organization. He was arrested for picketing at one of the local telegraph offices.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13
MOVEMENT LAUNCHED FOR COMMUNITY BAND
 FOR ENTIRE DISTRICT

That plans are afoot for the forma- tion of community band' to be at the services of the entire district, and to be employed especially and only for musical purposes. was disclosed yes terday. when. letter cutting the plans and details was received and read by the city council acting as a board for the fixing of the city budget for the coming year. The letter was signed by Charles F. Willis, commu- nity welfare agent for the Phelps Dodge corporation, with headquarters in Bisbee.
 As outlined the plan calls for band of at least 25 musicians, who shaIl be employed especially for their musical services and who shall be directly re- sponsible to one man at the head of the organization The director will dictate to the members of the band where and when they shall play. The band would include a sufficient range of musicians to afford, when occasion demands, jazz band. or an orchestra.
 In the letter to the city council, MT. Willis expresses his wish that the council will consider the band project favorably and will in6lpde in it's budget an appropriation to assist in paying the expenses of the band master and members. He pledges in the latter alternate band concerts on Sundays in Bisbee city park and in the Vista park at Warren. During the week the members of the band will be at the services of the community. to play wherever they shall be demanded. VI
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13

Why not buy now for the future as well as the present wear?
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13
MEN WHO BATTLED
 ON HINDENBURG LINE !.
 RETURN TO BISBEE

Among the returning soldiers from the S9th division. to reach, the district yesterday were First Sergt. J. C. Mo Kelvey. Sergt. Herbert T. Madsen, Corp. Dushen Angius. Cole Neal and Frank Champion. They were dis charged at Ft. Bliss, Fl Paso, Texas, on the day preceding.
 "Top" Sergeant McKelvey and Ser geant Madsen, who before their en- trance into the army were with the c. & A. and c. O. Mining companies, re- spectively, will remain in .Bisbee but a few days, when they will go toi Los Angeles to spend a few weeks vaca- tion and will then return to Bisbeet to resume their old positions.
 These two men saw action in the offensive against the Hindenburg line at St. Mihiel and Euvizon. They were stationed just 61 kilometers from Cob lenz, in Germany following the sign ing of the armistice. Both young ser geants were enthusiastic over their sojourn in Germany, where they had an opportunity of seeing some of the splendid old architecture of that coun- try, and enjoyed a boat ride down the Rhine. MT. Madsen was original ly Los Angeles young man. ~
 Men for Tombstone
 On this mornings train were Tony Ciochitti, Charles Bachelor and Allen Benedict of Tombstone, and Manuel Garcia of Pearce. All were members of the 340th Field Artillery and voiced their pleasure at returning home fol lowing years service in France.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13
BATTLE OVER LEAGUE
 TWILL BEGIN MONDAY
(Continued from Page onel

Democrat of Arkansas. MT. Robinson withdrew his objection. however. upon an agreement that the senate should adjourn until Monday so there would be no debate on the resolution this week
 When the measure comes up the first of the week it's supporters will try to press it to an early vote so that if adopted it will reach the Versailles conference before the signing of the treaty.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13
U. s. TROOPS ARE ON
 MARCH TO FL PASO
(Continued from Page Onel

fight General Gonzales fortifica- tions, inspected by American military men, are said to be first class.
 General Quiroga was reported to be at Villa Ahumada, 65 miles south of Juarez, late this afternoon with a large force of reinforcement for Juarez,
 Several miles of railroad will have to be repaired before General Quiroga can move northward. s
 Villa at Ahumada
 Advices received from Guadalupe this evening said Francisco Villas main force was in the vicinity of Villa Ahumada If Villa is in this vicinity. he is probably northeast of Villa Anu mada, where he had forage for. his horses and plenty of water. r.
 There is. no question of the near ness of some of General Angeles forces to Juarez, as General Gonzales today said there were a small number east of the city At the ranch of Mrs G. Weber. four miles east of Juarez, rebel forces stole all her horses about noon today and from what they said the main force was south of her place.
 Villistas are also reported west of Juarez in the passes used by General Villa in his previous attack on Juarez. A trip several miles east of the city along the river gives no indication that any enemy army is near. The wheat is turning yellow and the corn and alfalfa fields are unmolested.
 Every precaution has been taken to protect the city, and General Con zales is confident he can withstand any attack and ridicules the idea of the city falling into the hands of Cen eral Angeles. It was reported that streets were to be cleared at D. m., and all establishments closed. but this was not done.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13
SIGN WRESTLING CHAMPS

s OMAHA, June 12.--Gen. F. Melody. today signed Joe Stecher and Strang- Ter Lewis for finish match in Omaha on July {. Anton Stecher. for Joe and Billy Saudow. for Lewis. each posted a forfeit of $l5O0 Co bind tho match. They will wrestle for 60 per cent of the gross receipts on winner take al basis
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13
REBELS ON THREE SIDES OF CITY

JUAREZ, June 12.-After a day of anxiety. rebel troops are reported on three sides of the town at distances variously estimated at from two to 20 miles. the latter estimate being that of the federal commander, Gen. Fran cisco Gonzales.
 In the downtown district stores re- mained open as usual today but there was a noticeable absence of custom CTS. Many of the more we'll to do resi- dents have already sought refuge in Fl Paso and others are prepared to go on moments notice. Among the mer- chants. such as remain here. there is apparent a feeling of confidence that change in government will not work to their disadvantage. This is espe cially noticeable among the Amer jeans. of whom there are many in busi- ness in Juarez. These people declare frankly that they have friends on both sides-that they are friendly to both sides and they have the fullest confi- dence that Gen. Felipe Angeles will treat them as well as the Carranza authorities.
 False Alarms Cause scurry
 Several times during the day there have been reports that the rebels were coming, which caused a scurrying in doors. but each time the report proved false
 The military authorities are reticent about the whereabouts of the rebels, fut the general belief is that to the east of Juarez they are just beyond rifle range. of the federal trenches. This belief is confirmed by observers with field glasses who watched the dust clouds moving from the southeast indicating the presence of consider able force of mounted men.
 Five hundred federal cavalry who left in that direction early this morn iug have not reported up to o'clock tonight. but General Gonzales claims to have been in constant touch with them through runners.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-04
ATLANTA PHYSICIAN KILLED
WHEN AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE

Atlanta March DIR. E. L. Crit
fin, we'll known physician here is
dead; Assistant Fire Chief Henry
p Presley is painful injured and
his driver, J. X. Castleberry of head
quarters fire company, is suffering
from bruises about the. face and body
as the result of collision at Hill and
East Hunter streets today between
DR.. Griffin's automobile and that of
PRESLEY which was answering a fire
call.
Several persons who saw the accid
ent said both machines were travel
ing at good speed and when the crash
came, Dr. Griffin was thrown through
the windshield of his automobile and
SO badly injured that he died a short
time after being taken to hospital
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-04
FLEMING AT HOME

Relatives and friends in Cordele
are rejoicing on the return of Glad
stone Fleming home. The past sum-
mer. Gladstone sailed for. France.
with the enthusiasm of youth this
young man embarked to engage as
he thought in the world conflict. The
armistice was soon declared and tho
he has not been called upon for ac-
tual warfare his experiences many
OF them have been very trying.
Gladstone is looking fine seemingly
possessed of the same joyous nature
that gained for him among his COM
panions here the subriquet '"Happy''
He will be with the American Ma
tional Bank again about the LIST of
April.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-04
Girls! Use Lemons!
Make a Bleaching,
Beautifying Cream.

The juice of two fresh lemons strained
into a bottle containing three ounces of
orchard white makes a whole quarter
pint of the most remarkable lemon skin
beautifier at about the. cost one must
pay for a small jar of the ordinary cold
creams Care should be taken to strain
the lemon juice through a fine cloth so
no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion
will keep fresh for months. Every
woman knows that lemon juice is used
to bleach and remove such blemshes as
freckles, sallowness and tan and is the
ideal skin softener, smoothener and
beautifer.
Just try it! Get three ounces of
orchard white at any, pharmacy and two
lemons from the grocer and make up a
quarter pint OF this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion and massage it daily into
the face, neck, arms and hands. 1t nat
urally should help to soften, freshen,
bleach and bring out the roses and
beauty Of any skin. 1t is simply mar
yalOus to smoother rough, red hands.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-04
MISSES DUNLAP ENTERTAIN

Misses Lilly and Mae Dunlay enter
tanned the Bridge Club most delight
fully on Saturday afternoon. The
rooms were bright and attractive with
bowls of spring flowers. Prize for top
score, a box of nunnallys candies,
was awarded Mrs C. c.. Montford at
the conclusion of the game delicious
salad course was served. Guests in,
Guided; Mrs. Price Heard, Mrs. Cor
don Burns, Mrs. R. r. Harris Mrs:
Bailey Heard, Mrs. c. L. Mcmillan
Mrs. Hal Stoy Mrs A. H. Edwards.
Mrs; G. C. Montfort, Misses Annie
Kate Fletcher and Marie Scandrett.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-04
.CALoIDS FOR GONVALESCEMTs

No patient convalescing from influ-
enza or pneumonia is in position to
take calomel, because of the nauseat-
ing and gripping qualities of that durg
1t is very necessary however, that
the liver be kept active. Caloids are
being prescribed in such cases for the
reason that they have exactly the
same beneficial effect as straight
calomel but are compounded in such
a way that no discomfort is expert
enced after they are taken.
Your druggist has Caloids, and will
recommend them. Thirty-five cents
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-04
MISS DANES RECITAL

Invitations were received today to
the recital of Miss Wava Dame which
is to be held at court house on Friday
evening.
One number of spring interest in
this recital is the Bethonen.
Sonata Patheque which is to be
accompanied by Miss Conner at the
second piano--the Conner school ,glea
club will sing several very pretty
songs ard splendid treat is in store
tor those who attend Any one who
wishes TO come though they don't
receive an announcement card, Will
be welcome. ...
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-04
WAR INVESTMENTS IN
IRELAND WEE HEAVY

Dublin, Feb 2.-Investment through
Dublin in National War Bonds have
reached a total of 17,500,00O. In 1918
the sales of War Savings Certificates
more than doubled the record of pre-
vious years. The subscriptions came
from Leinster and Connaught; Mum
ster and Ulster having each an organi
cation for the same purpose.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-04
CARVIN IS ENEMY
ALIEN CUSTODIAN

Washington, Mar. 3.-71Francis P
Garvin, of New York City, was ap-
pointed tonight by President Will
son as enemy alien custodian to sue
coed A. Mitchell Palmer, who becomes
Attorney. General tomorrow. Mr.. Gar
win has been director of the bureau
of investigation in the custodians' of
fee and has been largely instrument
tai in establishing enemy interests in
many corporations over the country.