davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-14

Seattle's business section was filled to it's capacity when MT. Wilson's train arrived and all along the line of a two-mile automobile ride through the city there was roar of cheering. The police had strung ropes to keep the spectators on the sidewalks, but the crowds broke through and shriek- ing mobs followed the presidents car everywhere.
 Not al lof those who wanted to see him could find a place in the streets through which he passed and sloping side streets which afforded even a scanty view of the presidential party were jammed for block away. Amid the din groups of women standing
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-14

The flats at East Beach which are very low, were under water. These flats are uninhabited and there was no property loss.
 Some persons have left the city and gone to Houston, but these have been few, and for the most part wis istors who live upstate. At -11:15 last night the local weath. CT bureau had reported the wind velocity at 36 miles an hour and the tide at 5.6 feet above mean low tide and falling. The barometer was at 2s.6s, drop of one point since seven o'clock
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-14
2 American Mining Men Kidnapped By Bandits

CHIHWAHWA, Mex. Sept. 13.-Dr. J. M. Smith and E. Monson, believed to be American mining men, were captured by a band of ten armed mounted exMicans 9 miles from this city early today, according to an au- thentic report received here tonight. They were taken from a mining company train, which was robbed of the payroll of the Buena Iii erra mines.
 It is believed that Dr. Smith will be held for ran som and that Monson will be liberated. The men were taken from the early morn ing train that carried min ing men of the Santa Eula- lia district from this city to their work Colonel Sebas- tian AIlende dispatched four troops of Mexican federal cavalry in pursuit of the robbers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-14

territories and peoples simply re- writes the secret treaties of which the president says he never heard until he heached Paris. At Paris the president said to Dr. Williams, the Far East expert of the United States, and his testimony given before tho foreign relations committee of the senate: that the war seemed to have been to establish the sanctity Of treaties, and that while some treaties were unconscionable, at the same time, it looked as though they would have to be observed
 Attacks Shantung Provision.
 'Is, it necessary to. deny that the presidents treaty, observing and carefully following unconscionable se- cret treaties of which he knew noth-
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-14
Gulf Port Prepares For Emergency as Storm Increases

PORT ARTHUR, Texas, Sept. 14.-2 a. m.-With te barometer showing a drop of three points within an hour, this city is preparing for an emergency. The wind is blowing east-northeast about 40 miles an hour, at this hour. The karometer was 29.69.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-14
Says U. s. Must Not Disappoint the World

here and there sang patriotic congs. Mir. Wilson's car passed along through storm of confetti released from the tops of the office buildings.
 At public dinner which he attend ed before going to the Arena, MT. Wilson said he had been impressed by the uniformity of opinion among the people from ocean to ocean.
 There is no essential division" he said, 'ain the thought or purpose of the American people. No amount of debate will set them off their bal ance."
 WotId Watches U. s.
 All the world was looking to the
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-14
A. E. F. Boxer Is
 Training LOughrey

Al Mauch, a fast Los Angeles mid dleweight, has joined Jim Lough- rey's training force. Mauch was boxing instructor and promoter for the S9th Division in France and Ger many. After limbering up for a few weeks, Mauch will seek a match with some Arizona lad and try to put him to sleep in good old army of occupation style.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-14
OUTLOOK GOOD

Magnolia Petroleum company's No W. s. Hobbs, southwest corner Cur bella survey, has oil from the Ranger sand at 2916 feet. The we'll Is flow ing by heads and making 90 barrels with good gas pressure.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-14
Amateur Athletic
 Meet Won by N. Y.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13.-The New York Athletic club won the an. nual senior track and field champion ship of the National Amateur Athletic union at Franklin field here today with a team score of 46 points. The Chicago A c. was second with 40 points and the Illinois A. c. third with 2e Fourth place went to the Boston A. A., with q.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-14
Gundy Knocked Out In Fifth Round By 24th Infantry Pug

COLUMBUS, N. M. Sept. 13.- Rabbit Rogers of the 24th infantry knocked out Nick Gundy of Fl Paso here today Tn the fifth round of a scheduled 15-round bout. The match was for the feateerweight champion ship of the Mexican border.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-14
BAROMETER FALLING FAST

HOUSTON, Sept. 13.-The baro- meter here at 2:11 p. m. was 2e.6s, a drop of 20 points since noon.- A wind of 30 miles an hour was blow- ing from the northeast. Two wire less messages were picked up by an amateur station here, one from the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-14
Mexicans Hold Up Mine Paymaster
 Take Coin, Auto

EAGLE PASS, Texas, Sept. 1S.- Mexican bandits today held up the paymaster of the Escondido mine, 15 miles from here in Mexico, obtained $4000 and fled in the paymaster's automobile. Carranza soldiers took up the pursuit.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-14
UNABLE TO LOCATE STORM

UNABLE TO LOCATE STORM
 NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 13.-First definite reports of damage from the tropical hurricane which struck the Louisiana coast west of the Missis- sippit river today were received to- night from Burwood, near the mouth of the river.
 As precautionary measure the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-14

Texas company steamer New York FPS miles out from Galveston, report ing a northeast wind of 39-. to 40 miles an hour and incerasing steadily. The other message was from the gov ernment station at Point Isabel, say ing the disturbance was apparently central in the gulf south of Galveston and that the center cannot be located. The message advised the entire coast to watch barometers carefully during the night and to take all precautions against rising winds and high tides, especially if borameters begin falling steadily.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-14
FORGOT ABOUT 1 92O ELECT|ON,'
 WILSON ADVISES REPUbL |CAN S;
 URGES J. ]. TO FINISH PROGRAM

President in Speech to Seattle Thousands Says He Is Going to "Read the Riot" to Anyone Who Lets Their Political Affiliations Dictate His Course on League of Nations QIes-
 ton; Expresses Confidence That Nation Will Accept Treaty
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-14
COPPER PRICE

The average price of copper for the week ending Septem- Der 10th is az.125.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-14
WEATHER

Sunday, generally fair, pre- ceded by showersS Monday, fair warmer east portion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-25
candied friends than a candid one.
Luke Mcluke Says

Any wife can tell you that it would be wonderful if a man could be regu- lar in his good habits the way he is regular in his bad ones.
 The trouble with trying to be polite to people is that people act as though they thought you were going to try to sell them something.
 Too many High School pupils put in three or four years trying to learn Latin and Greek when they should devote the time to learning English.
 It is just as natural for a married woman to get fat as it is unnatural for her to admit It. @''
 Every father likes to tell his boys how his daddy used to whale the tar out of him if he opened his mouth when he was a boy.
 What has become of the of. corset that ran from the armpits- to the thighs and really concealed some thing? The modern corset is really belt around the waist and isn't much deeper than the cinch that holds a saddle in place,
 And what has become of the of man who used to howl "The Maid of the Mill" every time he got chance?
 A childless woman can't under stand why the mothers in the neigh borhood do not spank their children at least once every ten minutes.
 Of course you can have you own way about things in this world if you insist on it. But you are going to be mighty lonesome.
 All women may not agree on the Suffrage question. But they'll all agree that no man has any right to be the father of ten children.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-25
HENRY RIDDEN WILL
 SUCCEED TO BUSINESS
 OF LATE z. K. CHENEY
Former Fairbanks Attorney Will Be Associated With Harold F. Dawes in the Law
 Practice

lawyer of Fairbanks, and Iditarod and a member of the first Territorial Senate, will succeed to the law busi- ness of the late z. R. Cheney He has already completed arrangements to open law offices in those former. ly occupied by MT. Cheney Harold F. Dawes will be associated with him as he was with Mr Cheney.
 MT Roden has been engaged in the fisheries business for the last two years, and has not practiced law since leaving Iditarod, where he was very successful.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-25

With Delegate Grigsby his trail Judge Wicker sham Is discovering that he put over his ings for facts The undoing of Wickersham and Wickershamism in Alaska and Washington is due to the discovery that Wick and Wickites have been de pending upon fooling the people to the facts When 1t was discovered that the chief vocation of wickersham and his political managers was lying their star began to descend
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-25
BIS OF BY PLAY By Luke McLukf Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
Cheer Up!

Cheer Up! Bright gold is the sun and deep blue is the sky. Say, friend, aren't you glad you are living! So why should a fellow waste time on a sigh? Say, friend, ain't you glad, you are living? The good Lord just seems to be working for you, And trying His hardest your faitt to renew, Just smile up at Him, and He'll smile down on you Say. friend, ain't you glad you are living! All Nature is singing a glad cheery song, Say, friend, aren't you glad you are living! To sweeten your life as you hurry along, Say, friend, aren't you glad you are living! Just stop for a moment and breathe Gods clean air, Sit down for a moment, unburden your care, For life is so sweet and the world is so fair Say, friend, aren't you glad yoC are living!
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-25
CALLING CARnC

Drop in at The Empire office and let us show you samples of fine en- eraved and printed calling cards We are the recognized headquarters for society stationery. Empire Printing Company. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-25
NOTICE

To Whom It May Concern. I have disposed of my interest in the In- ternational Billiard Parlor to s. D. Wallstedt and will not be responsi- ble for any debts incurred in con- nection herewith.
 PETER CARLSON.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-25
Huh i!

"So this is the fifth anniversary of you marriage" said the Bachelor
 What is your opinion of married
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-25

No Smoking" signs for sale by The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-25
At the Picnic.

At the Picnic. Please do not bother Oswald Lants, Don't tempt his rage with grins or gapes; He wore a pair of white duck pants And sat down on a bunch of grapes
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-25

One of the strangest things in this world is how little use man has for the keys he carries
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-25

Whether or not there is sunshine here there is a little moonshine still-(Ketchikan Chronicle)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-25

Our Daily Special. A woman would rather have a
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-25
Paw Knows Everything.

Willie-Paw, what is an orthodox Christian?
 Paw-A man who believes in eter- nal punishment for those who do not think as he does, my son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-25

It was just like this careless country to be caue with rainy summer and without ducks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-25

Mrs Peavish says that before prohibition Mir Pesvish used to pretend that he had wine cellar and now he hints to his friends that he would like to find one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-25

The Sweet Singer of GlenviIIe.
 We have received hot from the press copy of the Poems of Emmet s. Dillworth, the Poet of Glenville w. Va. MT. Dillworth modestly ad mits that he possesses the divine afflatus necessary to the true poet ' He further admits that with equal facility he combines the iambis. tro- chaic, dactylic and anapestic, and his style adapts itself to meter, foot measure, strain, rhyme, macaronic or prosidy, and he can tranquilly divide and intimately unite the dimeter, the trimeter. the tetameter the penta- meter and the hexamcter."
 After reading this we feverishly turn to sample of the work of this super-poet. Let us read: Dill worth's Dreadm.'
 Ah Now for music! Now soon the gent began to fix
 To go! we saw his kiss his fair, And softly pat her on the cheek.
 And rub his hands up OCT her hair And after he bid her good night,
 And started for his dwelling place; !; The moon was rising from the East,
 Which shown upon his smooth
 shaven face.
 His pants were made of broadcloth
 black,
 The bosom of his shirt did shino Like ivory, and his nice shoes
 Were kangaroo so neat and fine '
 And the Foreword-he calls it "Forward'-is peculiarly Dillworth- esque:
 Go little book, on ward go,
 Gain thy well-earned fame; Until everywhere you've went
 They're glad that you have came '
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-25

sometimes young mans mustache looks like can't make up his mind whether to take 1t or leave
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-25
Ouch!

The bug house now holds Mrs. Pratt, She's nutty, there's no doubt; She changed her mind so often that She wore the blame thing out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-25

life after five years on the sea of matrimony?" We'll replied the Benedict "I sometimes wish that I had missed the boat"
 Fooey! Whats in name? There ain't
 thing, Old Shakespeare was quite right, by
 jing! An onion by another name know would easily smell the same
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-25

Personally understand why man would enjoy bottle of near-beer we can't nd why he should eat a pretzel with it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-25
Ho, Hum!

Dear Luke: How have you en. joyed your trip, so far, through the desert? Tell us.-Hector, of Knox vile
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-25

We'd like to tell you, Hector. But this is family newspaper.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-25
Names Is Name,

Otto Bumps lives in Spokane, Wash
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-25
TIPS FROM TEXAS l
(Dallaa NeWsl

AS general thing, when says "Isn' that just like man?" she's married to one of them
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-25
Fooey!
Keep Still, Georqe!

Keep Still, Georae! Luke, with tear-stained cheeks, we humbly appeal to thee. Pray tell us what'll become of the of. Kentucky Colonels ?-Goldwater (Ohio) Chron- icle
 Oh, mountain dew isn't so hard to take
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-11
To the Public

It was with extreme regret that the
officials of the City Of Redwood Falls
learned of the tearing off of a banner
from a visitors car last Friday even
ing and of the duplication of the act
last Sunday. Tho citizens of the city
are not sponsors for any such actions,
theysdo not sanction any such viola
ton of the laws guarding the rights
of residents of the state and they par
ticularly regret that the city should
be made, by the thoughtless action of
a few irresponsible boys, to seem in
hospitable and ungracious. The culprits
in the Two cases mentioned have been
given hearing in the municipal court
and have been punished to the full ex-
tent of the law. Any further actions
of similar character will be dealt
with in the same way and with the
greatest severity. We ask the owners
of the cars from which the banners
were torn and other residents of the
community, 20 generously refrain
from accepting these acts of rowdyisrn
as symbol of what the city res
spects and what it require of its peo-
pie. There is no intention to curtail
in any way the liberty or privileges of
law-abiding visitors to the city and
any individual who takes it upon him
self, as did the boys who tore off the
banners, to do anything to interfere
with the comfort or property of visit
ors will be as promptly punished as
they were The officials and the citi-
zens are unanimous in this decision
and in regretting .he action which has
made me feel that this statement was
necessary.
VIM. M. Smith, Mayor of Redwood
Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-11
Captain Steele Here

Captain Oliver Steele arrived home
last week after eighteen months of
overseas service of much Of it in the
front line trenches and accompanied by
all the thrills, dangers and hard work
of active service. Captain Steele al
most miraculously escaped without any
injury and has now withdrawn from
army service preferring to re-enter the
civilian life. He has accepted posi-
ton with real estate firm at Bau-
dette Minnesota and will go there next
Friday to start his new work, re-
manning is Redwood Falls few days
longer than he at first anticipated in
order to witness the graduation of his
sister Miss Marjorie Steele from the
Redwood Falls High School. His
many friends here regret having him
leave so soon after his return but are
confident that he will prove most sue
cessful in his new line of work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-11
Removal Project
Not Gaining Favor
REPORTS FROM COUNTY INDI-
CATE THAT MANY DO NOT
WISH COUNTY SEAT
REMOVED.

Inquiries among the voters of the
county on The question of the county
seat removal indicate that the removal
IS not gaining in favor and that MANY
localities are solid for the county-seat
staying In It's present location. Other
localities are divided about two to one
IN favor of the present site and public
sentiment is apparently crystalizing
rapidly in favor of Redwood Falls.
This shows comm endable inclination
on the part of the voters of the county
to settle the question thoughtfully for
themselves rather than to be misled
by any greatly exaggerated reports as
to the immense sums reported from
some sources to be required for the
necessary repairs.
1t is agreed by authorities that ten
thousand dollars will more than pay
for all these repairs, and that they
can probably be made for considerably
less than that. 1t is also admitted that
the removal of the county seat, and the
expenses incident to it will cost the
county eventually at least half a
million dollars. This sum, if expend-
ed by the twenty-five townships COM
prising the county would mean that
each township could have $40, 10000
to expend for roads, bridges, drainage,
school, a community center or for any
other form of public benefits. 1t seems
to be the concensus of opinion that the
expenditure of this sum to remove the
county seat from a good site TO poor
one would be wasteful extravaganza
in the face of the great good which
might be accomplished with it provid-
mig the county is anxious to pay more
taxes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-11
High School
Students Finish
THIRTY-ONE STUDENTS COM
PLETE FOUR YEARS COURSE
AND RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
COMMENCEMENT THURSDAY
HON. THEODORE CHRIsTIANsON
OF DAWSON TO GIVE AD-
DRESS AT ARMORY.

This week is commencement week
IN Redwood Falls and the exercises
started with the sermon to the gradu-
ates, given by Rev. Albert Torbert
Of the Presbyterian church Sunday
evening. The service was a union ser
vice and was attended by a number
of the friends and relatives of the
class of thirty-one young people who
are completing their four years course
IN the local high school.
The second feature of commence
ment week is the class play. The
Wrong Mr.. Wright, which is present
ed by cast of class members, under
the direction of Miss Lora Francois,
al the Armory tonight Tuesday,. The
play is catching little comedy of the
present day and the cast presenting
it is as follows:
Seymour Sites, who assumes name
Of Mr.. Wright -------C Clare Hauck
Wayland Clingstone, one Of .he boys
OF long ago Lewis Blake
friedrich Bonds, Sites nephew
------------------- Earl Lewis
Capt. Crosby, stationed at Fortress
Monroe Lawrence Wells
Lord Brazenface, from England
Chapman
Front, a bellboy who runs the hotel
Leslie Ellis
David Clews, a fearless detective
Lawrence Wells
Julia Bonds, Sites niece --------
------------------- Gerene Weber
Arabella Clingstone, an unappropri-
atcd angel -------M Margaret Gold
Title Bird, Miss Bonds maid 49,
Henrietta Oliver, a fin de steele up
to-date detective Constance Golden
The last event of the week is the
graduation exercise proper which will
be held at the Armory Thursday ev-
ening June IL. The speaker for this
occasion is Hon. Theodore Christensen
of Dawson who has statewide repu-
Continued on last oage.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-11

DUROC HOG RAIsERS PLAN BIG
MEETING OF TWO DAYS;
BIG MEN HERE

Through the activity of W. G.. Full
Ter Of Redwood Falls the city has been
chosen as the meeting place of the
breeders of Duroc Jersey hogs, the
meeting to take place June 10 and 20.
a complete program has been arrang-
ed and many of the most prominent
hog authorities in the country are to
be hera. This program will be an
nounced in its entirety early next
week.
The Duroc Digest, publication for
and by the breeders of hogs, has the
following to say concerning the meet
ing, its purpose and is speakers.
On Thursday and Friday, June 18th
and 10th, the breeders of Minnesota
are invited to attend meeting to be
held at Redwood Falls, for the purpose
of organizing a State Duroc Breeders
Association. w. c.. Fuller, of Redwood
Falls, one of the most wide-awake
young breeders of the Northwest, has
called this meeting and has arranged
to have some of the most noted breed
ers of The Duroc breed at Redwood
Falls on this date. Some Of the breed
ers who are planning to be with US
are Robert j. Evans, secretary for
the American Record Association; jim
Mckee, of Versailles, KY, no doubt
one of the biggest Duroc breeders in
the world, L. f. Aviator and E.. H.
Parker, two of the most noted breed
ers from Wisconsin; DR.. C. E. Cotton,
of the State Livestock Sanitary Board;
DR.. Fitch, of .he State University, and
DR.. A. Z. Kingsley, of Kansas City,
Mo-, one of the foremost authorities
on infectious diseases in the United
States.
These men will give helpful talks on
different subjects and have arranged
to. show number of pictures of some
of the leading herds in the United
States. This meeting should be a
great boost to the Duroc breeders of
the Northwest and the way for us to
make it a great boost for the north
western breeders is for everybody to
attend -Duroc Digest.
John Kohler was business visitor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-11
Band Concert
Next Sunday
SCENIC CITY. BAND WILL GIVE
FREE CONCERT IN RAMSEY
STATE PARK.

Lovers of good band music will be
given treat next Sunday afternoon,
June Is, when the Scenic City Band
will play in Ramsey State Park, giving
the first of the Sunday Park Concerts
of the season. Geo. Bittrich, band
master, announces that the program
will begin at three o'clock and last un-
I'll four. The public is cordially in
vited to be present
Program.
March, Ramsey Park" Bittrich.
Overture, ..'Vasantasena" House.
Quartet from "Rigoletto" Verdi
Excerpts from "The Grass Widow"
Hirsh.
Concert Waltz Wedding of the
Winds" Hall.
Selection '"Sky High" Witmark.
Finale: March "The Conqueror''
Teike
Star Spangled Banner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-11
Celebration Off

The Morgan celebration for the re-
urned soldiers has been again post
poned because Of unfavorable wealth
er conditions. This report reached
Redwood Falls early Tuesday after
noon. The order for the special train
which was ordered to carry the Red
wood Falls visitors to Morgan has
been Cancelled and all other prepare
tions ladi aside. 1t is probable thai
Morgan will still put across the cele-
bration, as she has way of going
through with her intentions, and an
nouncement of the date will be made
later.