davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-31
STRAIGHT LINES FOR BAGS

NEW YORK, Oct. 5O.-"Bags, purses, holdalls!"
 In answer to the call from ousi- ness woman. shopper and afternoon caller. New York designers are bring ing forth new outlines and variations of the old. Sketched above are four of these new models on display at Fifth avenue shops.
 First. the bags. Tho large one sketched with the double straps e1- tending around it, is utility bag ol moleskin. It has patent leather finish. and fastens half way down one side. with two firm clasps. With an inside pocket to hold letters, pow der puff, stamps or cards, cit IS a roomy. satisfying bag, with trimly tailored outline.
 On the same side is shown a small or bag of soft brown Cordovan with straps to slip over the wrist. It fas tens with a silver clasp. Within are sufficient compartments for all the needs of a woman's bag.
 In the "hold-all" class is the oil. cloth bag with roomy depths, and neat pockets conc saled in the sides It fastens with a draw cord ana hangs from the wrist conveniently
 Then there must always be a smal purse. This is of patent leather and ! is called an envelope purse, from ltS mode of fastening on the side.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-31
BOuilLQbQisSe
THE PLUMBER
By F. F. M.

Most eterybody's striking,
 So the papers say, Looking for less labor
 And for higher pay. All the world is seething
 In a hot unrest, Causing care and trouble
 With sinful zest. Eut a bright ray glimmers
 Through the gloomy murk. All he tribe Of plumbers
 Stilkaemain at work. Theirs the golden harvest,
 Theirs the stores of pelf- I would I were plumber
 Half the time myself!
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-31

JUNGLE SAM, M. D." will an- swer, either in this column or by mail, questions of general interest relating only to hygiene, santa tion, and the prevention of dis ease. 1t will be impossible for him to answer questions of purely personal nature, or to pre- scribe for individual diseases. Address:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-31

the germ is probably handed on from grows in the human lungs until it becomes specially adapted to this kind of home
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-31
Woman's Corner
MENU FOR TODAY.

akfast-Cereal with bananas, cornmeal mullins, coffee.
 Luncheon-Stufted baked toma- toes, potatoes with cheese, bread and butter, preserves, tea.
 Dinner-Clear soup, pork tender loin, baked sweet potatoes, fried ap- ples, celery, bread and butter, date pudding, coffee.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-31

Tie grand lodge of the A. O. U. w. has wound up the business of its an uual convention, held this year ut Prescott. and adjourned. The officers elected were H. B. St Claire, grand master; J. S. Shufflebarger, riou- qusrque, grand foreman; Alfred God frey. Bisbee. grand overseer; E. J. Tripple. Tucson, grand recorder; Gust A. Hroff. Tucson, grand receiver; J. A. Kohlen., Congress, grand guide; Dr. w. S. Harround. Santa re, grand med ical examiner; A. J. Wertz, Las Vegas, grand inside watch E. s. Camp hell. Prescott; c. w. Grouse, White River: ' G. Cruikshank, San Mareial, supreme representatives.
 James Rehling is out after a pro tracted struggle with typhoid fever.
 Alexander K Campbell, the enter prising local mining man, is arrans- ing for a trip to his district in the Huachucas.
 c. D. Mesner, of the Bisbee Miner, returned from Douglas yesterday. R. E. Donovan. formerly in the em- ploy of the Copper Queen in Bisbee. has accepted situation with Fiege and Figgs. of Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-31
uNpE RIA NEW NAME.

"Don't you women have sewing circles any more?"
 We don't call them that any more: we call them community scandal conferences" - Houston Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-31
PUBLIC APPROVAL LACKING

everything eise IH public approval LacklnB
 that fail The people are "ilhs A that labor and that legitimate el it. But when increases hand public made to pear popular is forfeited and the aims ol strike thus Tar to intensity the When that fact is fully borne ni o will more to he which prosperity is built
 naction Tn of naoon being interpreted is ear o losing
 Alfonso to help France Some alter the arnlstce
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-31
LIES OF THE DAY

Getting newspaper is work announced that Will appoint nc highway commissions J Bowen nothing the road Sunday.
  he their decision
 $ himself in his coming fight will another $1O for the Roosevelt memo
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-31
Turning Back the Calendar Seventeen Years Ago Today In Bisbee
(From The ssbee Daiy Friday October sl, lso2)

geles on his way to his home in Ora Ina mcounty, to take hand in the campaign. MT. shannon feels certain that Arizona will roll up more than itc usual Democratic majority tids year.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-31

Funny audng the Trotzky while gentlemen Duy hiding hemsel the Allies
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-31
SMILE WITH US
HE APPROVED.

Mother-How do you like your new teacher, Artie?
 Seven-Yenr Old-Fine! She hasn't spoken to me Buffalo Express
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-31

He put his cash in oil stocks,
 He watched them day by day. And figured up his profits
 And what the game would pay. He scrubbed late and early,
 He forebore to sleep or sup, Then he found his reams of paper
 Had used his profits up!
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-31
NOT WANTED.

Miss Fortyodd swoke in the mid de of the night to find a burglar ransacking her effects. Miss Forty odd did not scream for she prided herself, among other things, upon her courage.
 Pointing to the door with dra- matic gesture, she exclaimed;
 Leave mo at once!"
 The burglar politely retreated a step and said:
 'I had no intention of taking you. Detroit Free Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-31

MitIl appropriate decorations, good lights and ample seating accommoda- lions in front of the library building last night, a large and appreciative gathering of Disbee's intelligent pop ulaiion listened to a masterly vindl- cation of Democratic principles from the lips of that veteran champion of Democracy. Judge Glidden. The band played as if their souls were in tull harmony with the occasion. (Whew-)
 This is the last week of the cam paisr Both sides seem to be i'll the best of spirits. CD The voter has been cranmed full of politics almost to hursting. After the campaign we eau ali unite on a single platform and work foI d better and greater Bisbee.
 The latest promotion in E. P. & $. w circles, is that of MT. Pew, who goes from the teIegraphic to the cler- ! ical department.
 l After the meeting adjourned last evening it was the unanimous opinion that Judge D. F. Glidden is the best campaign speaker who has appeared in fSisbee duling this campaign. Rencwick White was today appoint cd postmaster at Douglas by Presi- dent Roosevelt vice Charles A. Over lock. At Supai in this territory, w. II. Shelton was appointed, vice A. C.. burnett.
 Hon. Charles M shannon arrived in town this morning from Los An
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-31

Jerome e-Tuscumbia silver mine or de- large shipment supplies prepar- aiOrN Co reopening.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-31

Hon. Charles NJ. shannon arrived in town this morning from Los An
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-31
TWAS EVER THUS

said should like publicity, without word,
 
 He should indte, Bu he ooyy smiled, Re first right Kansas ought stocks
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-31

We help France Some
 Americans eager and the arnistee
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-31
ulAtlf,LI|.It S,Akft.lfII.hI
  

Public Health Service.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-31

James Rehling is out after a pro tracted struggle with typhoid fever
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-11
Tomoxrow-Innch.
Give FOR 1umaatty'e sake

THE contracting powers undertake
to respect and to protect as against
external aggression the political inde-
pendence and territorial integrity OF
all states members Of the leagxe."
Many Of the arbitration provisions
are virtually the same in the two
drafts. The American draft also CON-
tanned the plan finally adopted for a
council and a larger assembly and
embodied a disarmament program
similar to that in the Anal covenant.
It also provided for an economic boy
colt Of covenant breakers.
The American plan contained no
provision for withdrawal from mem
bership and made no reference to the
Monroe doctrine. 1t also contained a
provision not finally accepted under
which the league would inquire into
the feasibility of abolishing compul-
sorry military service"
There also was q provision in the
American plan. omitted from the
final draft which would declare it a
fundamental covenant" that no pow
err should overstep international agree
ments for right on the high sea
Give Fol Xumautty's SAKE
Owatonna, Minn.-Ralph E. West,
former Ohio State university football
player, has been obtained to coach
the Pillsbury academy football team
this season. Prospects are bright for
a winning team.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-11
mke1AdvenfureS Of AZ
8.I.1AlNilgInY Coon E&R
mZEaz2 GAeSs&6n
CHUB's LESSON.

Poor little Club Ursus was hang
ing ON to that log which was turning
over n over, and he had his claws
so deep in the bark that he couldn't
unfasten them when the log turned
so that his head was out Of water.
would have thought 1t e would
stop.
Aunt Matilda watched from the
bank, and soon she became anxious
and growled softly. which near in
bear language. For goodness sake,
jump off and come to shore"
Club got more and more fright
became. the tighter he hung on.
Cousin Bruin, with Teddy Possum
and Jimmy Coon, enjoyed the little
Clubs log turning very much; they
thought it the finest show they had
seen in many a day.
Cousin Bruin said: Well, I can
If that old log would never stop turn
ing. But Aunt Matilda Is the best
kindergarten teacher I ever knew.
and I never knew her to lose a child
by accident yet-so Club will be all
right"
s esas cub IN . ! low ever yo; ssw; 10 : Taday 5iP Pnsy.
sum-, even II he is my fathers Sec
ond cousin. Why in thunder doesn't
he let go and swim to shore?"
Cousin Bruin heard what Jimmy
Coon said and 1t made him q little
cross-not very, but he gave Jimmy
Coon a playful pat that Knocked him
over on the grass but didn't hurt
him a bit, and said: NOW there,
Jimmy Coon. take that for running
down your own family. even II thev
r only cousins. Aunt Matilda Ur-
sue couldn't have a stupid child
not il she <tried-and she IL trying
and I amt see any lesson?"
Whats the lesson" whispered
Teddy Postum, II am as smart as
any one. and so IRE all my family,
and I can't see any lesson 2" q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-11
NITTI WANTS
US. BUSINESS
MEN IN ITALY
Deals at Length With 1taly's
Efforts During the
War.

Rome. Friday. Aug. S.A-(By the
Associated Press. )-Francisco Nitti,
Italian premier, in an interview today
dealt at length with Italy'sI efforts in
the war ana her ambitions Tor the
!u.ure. faFuc9lar stress was laid oy
Ine pienller on italys oesire 1or closer
sconolnic reia.l1ns WIN tne united
states. ne oeciareo mat ltaly was
ior expioltation py american
BUSINESS. ..- -
Knows naetnoos.
Il find no difficulty in speaking
plainly" said Signor Nitti to the cor
respondent: Having been in America
and seen the work that America has
done In all branches Of human en-
deavor, y know something OF the
great institutions that h has built up
industriaily, socially and politically. 1t
Is therefore with a feeling OF great
pleasure that I communicate to
americans TINS message as Inc mead
VI .H y 1910. tan,asa ..
known to ali there. There cannot he
any doubt about them. I have the
stern CONVICTION tina one OF the es-
sential tasks Of my government win
be the establishments not only Of most
cordia. relations with the United
States. h,,t a renuine admission Nv the
two neonles that there ia a. commnnity
Of ideals and sentiment directed to-
ward the m contention az
democracv
M Conflict.
.rhere .. M cora;c+. ~ ,,+.-... ~
tween us. W. are todav two de-
mocracies striving for a still further
realization of the benefits Of free gov
ernments."
Continuing, h premier said:
"11aly's past fills pages Of history
with glory and renown," he said. I'm
a democracy one does not live upon
the vanished past but upon the work
and effort which the past created
which the present must strive at all
costs to perpetuate. 1t is in this task
that the governments of today are
most deeply commemorative building
and restoring of the material wrecks
Of war to insure healthy enjoyment of
the principles so clearly Defined"
Give For Humsnity,, Safe
DEAI. T:I1vrYDrrS
~
Helena. Mont. u l1.-R. Rahr
OF Manitowoc. Wis. holds the record
In these parts for style IN ~utonaob
travel.
His party astonished Montana resi-.
dents by an auto that carries a shower
bath and another that affords IS
Kitchen and buffet. His encourage
embraced four cars. all de luxe.
The Rahr party was making the
parK-to-park trip When II passeo
through faelena.
q For S@k0
/. PROMISES DIDN'T COUNT.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-11
,foNrANA,s oIDpsr WAR VET.

MONTANA'S OLDEST WAR vEA
Anaconda, Mont. Aug. il.[Mon-
s.Ped". Matheson. is 63, years OF age.
when he volunteered two years ago.
he convinced the recruiting ofhcers
that he was but -. He has we eoi e
In the army. He saw servlce =.
France and seems to have got alons
az well Is the best of Them. Matneson
is q former regular and IN the
Spanish war with the Third cavalry.
-oavs FOR Kumsuity's ssks-
WILL NOT BE MASCOT.
Libby. Mont, Aug. 11.-Maggie will
not be a mascot for Cornell.
DISPATCHES a fewk days since told
how D. H. Bahney, i Massillon, ONO
business man. and a Cornell gradu-
ate, was training two U pears.
which he had caught in the MIS- 10
send to the Cornell rah-rah outfit.
Jiggs is the other and Jiggs stuck
but Maggie has beat 1t for the nils.
She elipped her chain and like the
Arabs-she silently stole away.
Perhaps Maggie thought football too
rough a place fora lady, says Bahney
He has put Jiggs in a pen.
dive Tor xutnsuity's 1aks-
WILD DUCKS CHANGE HAUNTS.
Roundup, Mont, Aug. 11.-Wild
ducks, driven from their haunts, lakes
which have dried up, invade towns
In the Mussleshell and swim in the
ponds and even in the watering
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-11

alton. The prohibition, according to
E. H. Finlayson, inspector Of forest
reserves, extends from the Rocky
mountains forest reserves, at Water
ton Lakes park. near the international
boundary, northward to the Clear
water river.
Dispatches from Ottawa state that
practically the entire staff Of the
dominion forestry branch on tive Bow
river and Crows Nest forest reserves
have been fighting fires. 1t has been
charged that several fires were started
by careless campers.
Give For Humaatty's Sake
LESS GOLD MINED,
Lead, S. D., Aug. 11.-Gold tproduc-
ton in South Dakota has shown a de-
crease this year, according to$ reports
from the Black Hills district. Several
mines and mills have not been in
operation and other mining companies
have been agitating for IN increase in
the price of gold to permit h COM
| panies to meet high wage demands
In 1913 the Black Hills yielded Sc.
565,209 in gold.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-11
CROPS IN STATE SHOW
BEST GROWTH; WHEAT DAMAGED
in PRACTICALLY ALL SECTIONS

County crop figures have just been given out on grains raised in the
state they show the conditions as they we're OF TIL first of August
Different grains seemingly made better progress in different sections, ut
in general. the conditions in III east central district, including Barnes, Cass,
Griggs, Steele and Trail counties sho the largest percentage in a III crops.
According to the. report: the west central district has been hit hare
drought cutting h yields to far below normal
The northeast district including Cavalier, Grand Forks, Nelson, Penn
damaging to n great extent, while the north central district la been
seriously injured. *
hit. The forage crop sue as corn n nay Ia shown the best growth
the state as a whole The wheat crop is far below norma aim practically
every section. , ~
The table for rye represents the approximate number If bushels Der acre:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-11
AMERICAN AND
PARIS COVENANT
DRAFTS DIFFER
Provisions in Some Cases
Are Almost Identical
With Each Other.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE original
American draft Of the League Of Ma
tons covenant sent to the foreign re-
lations committee today by President
Wilson contains several provisions
widely differing from the league cove
nant as adopted at Paris.
The much debated provisions of
article ten of the present covenant for
guaranteeing the territorial integrity
OF !eagu members is almost identical
with a clausing Of the American draft.
The latter was Il follows:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-11

1.-THE lesson she is teaching is just
as plain as your long tail and anyone
car see that as plain az a be. She
is teaching Club that II he makes
a mistake he must not keep on, doing
it, but do something else and swim
for shore.'s Ia, &
That's a funny way to teach a
lesson-to nearly drown poor little
Chub." whispered Jimmy Coon.
While all this talking wa going
on, Aunt Matilda Ursus was watch
ing from the bank. and when she saw
that Club was nearly worn out, she
plunged into the pool. And in the
wink Of an eye, she grabbed him from
the leg, and. with n Flip Of Aher huge
paw, threw him gasping and snufding
on to the bank.
TomoxroW-Lnnch.
-rr &c. A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-11

+ronehs. Most Of the birds are too
vnune to fly and are readily tanned.
They are receiving pro!ec .oh. = a
rule, and children are ? M Snem
as pets.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-11

The Famous Beautifier

Have you tried it YETI Thousands every-
where are using it. 1t is a wonderful tonic
for the skin, dehes hot summer sun and causes
wrinkles, tan, freckles, sallev skin, black
heads. sun spots, roughness, ruddiness to
quickly disappear. 1t brings roses to the cheeks
and makes anyone look 10 years younger.
Gives a youthful completion and IA skin
you love to touch" A single application proves
it. See large announcement soon to appear
IN this paper. Ask your druggist about it.
The Void and the Trepanier Pharmac!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-11

FIRES PREVENT CAMPING.
Calgary. Alta, Aug. 11.-Camping
and fishing in forest reserves has e
prohibited for the time being on ac-
count of the critical forest fire stu
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-08-14
rs. MARRIOTT VISITS
COLORADO RELATIVES
Rcness Acquaintance WIN
Enjoys First heupion -
Thirty Years

Buena Vista, Colo, Aug. 2.-Mrs'
ida D. Austin, Spokane, Wash; Mrs.
Tbos. Marriott, Kennewick WASH and
Mis-. viii H. Jayred, Cleveland one
sis;srs of DR. t.sc-gs 2. n we'll an
rivsd IN the city q week ago and with
their Buenai Vista relatives nave pee !,
visiting various points Of interest," ~, =
,h;s section of the state--Leaayil =
Twin Lakes, Cottonwood lake, sanaa,
| Gunnison and other placesEtrayesns
4 in the Newell car. VIII Il. Jayrsu ,,..
4 locomotive engineer on the New ~ IT,;
Central, accompanied his wife. ~
q visit IS in the nature of a family s
nn;on and is the first time IN tnlre
wears that the Newell children nav
been together haffee County DsH
: ocrat.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-08-14
HOW rs KNOW A BAD EGG.

The absolutely fresh. egg held up
aainst the light shows a distinctive
ninkish glow glow Of goodness. Let tna'
egg however, remain out IN the sun
s s =. the summer heat for little
.f,ma and within day or two It pc. .
Gins 70 show ssblood," tiny series OF
little blood vessels forming around
he embryo of the chick; Or the neal
NAV cause the yolk to go toward sne
top and; shift easily, which character
! ICES it as a eight floater.
Again, the yolk nay mix u :. with :, =. "a
,v,,;te and make a 1white rot, q con
/ aition also revealed by the canols
| The final stage is the "black rot
where nc. light at all can be seen tnr
the egg. The egg has now reacne
ltbe explosive stage, which makes
sncb ! favorite missile Of the averae
1boy. There is, however, another W
] Of bad egg which most people won
think. good for food. The yolk !. Is.
firm golden ball and the white =
i1' clear liquid. But the white has
greenish colorand the green IN =.
. Gates eatas that the egg is full OF bacteria
& IS "a agreen-white egg
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-08-14
HIGH SCHOOLGIRLS
\. AND THE STATE FAIR
County Club Leader Tells 81 ru'ure
Contests and Plans ii


earning. club work. has begun IN
earnest. !, It is. the time to can 1resn
vegetables and fruits. The canning
club girls are meeting regularly no"
and preparing for the Benton county
contest work. One team from klcn-
land. one from White Bluffs and TWO
teams from Kennewick are to enee a
1.-The contest at the. Kennewick nlgn
] school; Thursday, August S,lsls.
:. Besides the canning, contests ~
1.-The sheep, pig, rabbit, garden, sewing
and poultry clubs are to be held 70 ae
4 termine the county champions 70 rep
resent Benton county at the State 7 al
september is to % at Yakima.
premium lists are being sent .'1o
tbis week for the contest xnd eAhip'
work Of ahe boys and girls natlon.
club. All boys and biris under
!. wears Of age are eligible to enter :
!. hibits but regular club members q
! entitled to enter the-club contests
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-08-14
RARON MUNCHAUSEN'S
REPUTATION ENDANGERED
FERTILE Brain Of Modern Liar Works
s. Over Time

New York Sergeant freo = oelle.
the expert pistol marksman Of 'ns
Metropolitan police, saved the NE =
:, ! !, GRAND :, boy in Grand street nov
.e at shop .in a peculiar manner. Inc
how was taking toy balloons to pc aus
tr;buted in small punches among the
street pedlars. In trying to see :, nov y
many he could take, the boy DIT q
more than he could chew" and wa
aarr;ed mn and out over the street thr'
an open skylight. o'conner' passing
4 broke enough of the balloons one !, 2
! time, to bring the boy DOWN az
!, Walla Bulletin. SO
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-08-14
NOTES FROM HOVER

Mr.. Perry of the Empire tram w.
was dinner guest at the Aenne's
home Wednesday.
- Shepard went into AenneW,'A
"wednesday. returning the next DAY
with repairs for the 4. r nas'niss
combine. - -. !
pat Mooney of Kennewick was =
weekend guest Of W. 0. Meals. 8,
The Defenbaugh Howard ousn !
moved to the Will Brown place the la''
ter part of last week. !, :,
4 Miss Bernice Meals is spending ns
vacation with the home folks.
M;ss Mary Cochran, who is attend .'s
mo college in Tacoma, is expecss
!, home this week for visit during ns
J vacation. M I
Warde Hendricks visited ~.
Meals, last week. .,
Rov Cochran has been on the sls
list the past week, causing nus ma
| vest work to be delayed.
i w o. Meals is hauling his Wne
to Yellepit. The road work on :
I hill promised the ranchcrs mas ns'
| been done. !, -,
/ TN Cochran and family motor
4 - Kennewick Saturday evening.
vi Thomas will begin threshlng
- ,,,n and neirhbors' he
- a wheat. The crew will be mos
- men Of the neighborhood.
is. Kenneth was in Hover MON
afternoon. $,
Floyd Hutchinson WIZ recs.s
at Yellepit for the Empire Gram