davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
FREE EDUCATION IN
 VOCATIONS OFFERED
 BISBEE BOYS BY U. s.
Government and State to Share Expense of Training
 Youths in Trades

Prof. w. E. Gordon, supervisor Of the trades and industry training de partment at the University of Arizona. is spending a week in Bisbee for the purpose Of ascertaining how many boys in the Warren district would he willing to take up vocational training Under the Smith-Hughes act passed by congress, boys can learn a trade without incurring any expense to themselves, and it is for the purpose Of learning how many boys in Bis bee are willing to take instruction. that, Professor Gordon is here. He will be at c. F. Philbrook's office every aft ernoon this week from until 5 o'clock.
 This movement of teaching voca- tions is nationwide and much inter- est and time is being invested by the faculty of colleges, schools and. otnes educational institutions. The govern ment meets part of the expense and the state meets part, so that the stu dent does not have to pay any sum for training he receives.
 It is the desire of Professor Gordon to build up several strong classes of local boys who are willing to start in to-learn a trade. and a special invita- tion is sent out to those boys who have left school after passing the eighth grade and who are not thinking of attending high school Among the trades that can be taught are: Ma chine shop practice, applied drafting, blue print reading and making, car pentry, frameing and estimating, print ing, auto mechanics, blacksmithing, electrician and a course in vulcaniz- ins.
 Boys between the ages of 14 and 16 years would have to attend afternoon courses while boys over 16 years will be allowed to attend night instruction. A certain period of time will be allow ed each student to choose his vocation after which he will receive instruc- tion in his desired vocation. Further information can be received from Professor Gordon at the Central school any afternoon this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
COUNCIL PLANS, RAIL
 GUARDS FOR SUBWAY

The regular meeting of the city council was held last night Owing to the absence of Mayor J. Erickson and the city engineer, no business of importance was discussed. It was of fered as a suggestion by one of the councilmen that the city purchase old rails for the purpose of building rail protection at the edge of all unpro- tected subways, It was added that it would be cheaper to erect such means for protection than have the city loose more damage suits filed by persons who fall off the sidewalks because of lack of proper protection. It was voted on and passed that the city pay the marshals who supervised the election for paving bonds $5 for their work.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
363D GIVEN ROYAL WESTERN WELCOME
 AS IT REACHES HOME
Famous. Infantry Regiment Arrives in New York
 From Overseas

NEW YORK, April 1.-Fifteen hun dred battle scared veterans of the S6Sd infantry, big strapping men who travelled more than 5000 miles from their homes and friends in the far western states to fight with the arm. ies of freedom on the soil of France and Belgium, returned to what they described as Gods country today upon the transport Kentuckian.
 Mayor James Rolph of San Fran cisco accompanied by his wife, a com mittee from the Rocky Mountain club and delegations of western citizens. temporarily in the city, rode up the harbor with the local mayors welcom- ing committee to give the boys "a royal western welcome
 The nien entrained tonight for Camp Merritt, N. T., where they will go through the "delousing" process. May or lRolph declared that as soon as the entire regiment is home and has com piled with the quarantine and sanitary arrangements, it would be taken direct to San Francisco and entertained as guests of the city. Short leaves will be granted to the boys while at Camp Merritt and they will be entertained here by western organizations.
 Col. Harry La T. Cavanaugh, Mich igan man, commander of the S6Sd, said:
 Il don't know whether they grow differently in California or not, but do know one thing: I never saw a lot of men who could take more punish ment than these have. These men are the prize fighters of the world, They never say die"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
WATERWORKS TOLOSE
 DESPITE PROHIBITION

CINCINNATI O., April 1-Despite L the fact that water may become a more popular drink in Ohio after May 26, when the state goes dry. prohibi. tion will result in sale losses of more than S1OO.OO0 a year to the Cincin. nati waterworks, according to w. F. Von Hoene, comptroller.
 He estimates that Cincinnati brew cries. distilleries, manufacturers of ac- cessories of intoxicants and saloons annually consumed water for which they paid the city more than $1OO,OOO and this income will be discontinued under prohibition
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
FINGER PRINTS CLUE
 TO DEATH OF GIRL

SAN FRANCISCO, April Finger prints found in the San Mateo home of Dr. Ephriam Northcott was ex- amined by the police here tonight, following arrest of the physician on charge of murder in connection with the death of Miss Inez Elizabeth Reed, army nurse. Miss Reeds body was found in ravine near San Mateo on March s, following an illegal opera tion.
 Dr. Northcott's offices here were examined by the police today. but no records of patients visits were found, they said All of his instruments were taken to headquarters.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
Never Put It On Before Re tiring, Advises Girl of
 Golden Apple.
By Edith Hyde
"The Girl OF the Golden AppIe.D

The Girl of the Golden Apple"
 Sould women use powder? Of course they should = if they are careful in the selection of the powder and know how to use it properly A great many women do not know how to use it or what kind to use.
 In the first place, very little powder should be used. It should never be put on before retiring for the night. It should be put OF only when finishing the toilet. For women who have greasy skins, powder should be used alone. For those who have nat urally dry skins, natural far, such as vaseline, lanolin, glycer- inc, or a good cream should first be nsed. very moderately, Io soften and moisten the skin, and the powder put on lightly after ward.
 The harmless powders are HoOC A1O4A WnCdl StdICus COfHs rice, powder of almonds from which the oil has been removed, orris root, carbonate of magnesia OF chalk, talcum and oxide of zinc.
 A mixture of rice powder and talcum is perhaps the best Oniy the best is good enough for the skin. Rice powders are often adulterated with phosphate of chalk, alabaster, plaster, or even white lead. Be sure you know what is in the powder you use, and then use it lightly and ar tistically to put the finishing touch to the toilet.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
FILIPINO MISSION N
 U. s. TO STUDY LAWS

MANILA, P. l., April, 1.-Fihpino officials, following a. study of inde- pendence plans, will instruct the spe- cial mission now in the United States as to what form of republic is desired. it was announced here today.
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-The Filipino mission referred to in the Manila dispatch regarding its instruc- ton by officials there, is on it's way to Washington, from this city, having departed Sunday. Members of the mission announced while here that they did not come to seek independ. ence but to promote closer industrial and economic relations with the Uni ted States. E.{
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
CITIZENSHIP SCHOOLS
 PLANNED IN HAWAII

HONOLULU, T. H., April Under authority granted by Brig. Gen. John W. Heard. department commander, citizenship schools are to be estab- lished at the various army posts of Hawaii fer the instruction of soldiers now aliens, who desire to qualify for naturalization.
 William H. Ragsdale. naturalization examiner, will organize the school and most of the teaching. it is expected, will be done by Y. M. c. A. secre- taries. Many orientals, now held eligi, ble for citizenship because of their army service, are expected to attend the schools.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
BISBEE SAILOR HOME
 FROM FOREIGN WATERS

Wearing two gold cnevrons on his sleeve to indicate a years service in foreign waters six months of which were spent in France and Belgium, Alge R. Harper, Chief Yeoman in the United States Navy, returned to Bis bee yesterday.
 Harper enlisted in the navy two years ago, and shortly afterward was assigned for foreign service as chief petty officer. He recently received his discharge. and, as he expressed it last night, 'is back in town looking for job"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02

and. worst of all, by the wicked de vices of bond sharps and swindlers. I believe that all these adverse, in- fluences have spent their force. I am sanguine to believe that the mar ket for Liberty bonds has seen it's worst and that the market position of the bond will improve as true under standing of the immense strength of the financial position of the United States becomes disseminated and as the Victory loan proceeds"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE <
 HERE ON INCREASE

Contrary to the expectations of school officers. the average school at tendance in this district has shown steady inGease. Because of so many families leaving the district it was thought that the, number of school chil- dren would fall off, instead it has in creased. The average attendance for last term was TAI, while the average attendance for this present term is S56.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
"STRANGLER" LEWIS IS
 VICTOR OVER ROLLER

HARRISBURG, Pa, April Ed "Strangler" Lewis won the first fall in his wrestling match with Dr. B. F. Roller here tonight with a flying head lock, after 57 minutes of struggle. Roller was injured and unable to con- tinue
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
2,7O0,OOO TROOPS ARE
 RELEASED BY FRANCE

PARIS, April -1.-French troops to the number of 2,7OO.O0O will have been cemobilized by April 5, according to L'Houen. This leaves 2,1OO.OOO still under arms in the French army.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
FOR STUBBORN
 COUGHS AND COLDS
Dr. Kings New Discovery has a fifty year record
 behind it

z It built its reputation on it's produe. ton of positive results, on its sureness ia relieving the throat irritation of colds, coughs, grippe and bronchial attacks.
 .'Dr. Kings New Discoveryl Why; my folks wouldn't use anything elsel@ That's the general nationwide esteem in which this well-known remedy is held. Its action is prompt, its taste pleasant, its relief gratifying.
 Half a century of cold and cough checking. All druggists. 60c and SEQ.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
BoHeIa Out of Ki1teri

That'o nature calling for relief. Assist he- ia her daily duties with Dr. Kng'o New Life Pills. Not purgative in the u5;.al dose, but a mild, effective, corrective, laxative that teases the bowels into action, 2Sc
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
Gorns Peel
 Off PainIessIy
There's Only One Genuine Corn.
 Peeler = That's "Gets-It"

There's only one happy way to get rid Of any corn or callus. and that's the painless-peel-off way. "Gets-1t' is the only corn remedy in
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02

"2 drops of sGets-It-Corn is doomed." the world that does it that way-ef- fectively, thoroughly. Why get down on the floor, tie yourself up into a knot, and have to fool with pack agey" plasterS, greasy ointments that rub of, sticky tape, and digging knives and scissors. when you can peel off your corn or callus in one complete piece, peacefully and sure- ly. with magic, simple, easy Gets 1t?% It takes or seconds to ap- ply "Gets-It'; you use or drops, and that's all. "Gets-It" does the rest! Get rid of that corn-pain at once. so that you can work and play without corn torture. Be sure to use ''Gets-It." It never fails.
 "Gets-It," the guaranteed, money back c0rn-remover, the only sure way, costs but a trifie at any drug store. Mf'd by B. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Ill.,
 Sold in Bisbee and recommended as he worlds best corn remedy by Phelps Dodge Mercantile company and Central Pharmacy. Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
lacEl Your Liver is out of Order

You know the signs-a neavy head, sick stomach, bad taste in the mouth, latent dyspepsia. Pay strict attention to these symptoms and get prompt relief by using Beecham's Pills. A few doses will stimulate the liver, help the stomach, reg ulate the bowels and make a great difference in your general feeling. Nothing will put you on your feet so quickly as a dose or two of
The daily banner., 1919-08-26

"Then the pale crisp little voices
of lettuce piped up. Grandmother,
we're here. Half an inch deep.
Three rows, in between the onion
rows. Two feet between rows of u.s.
"'Good,' said the Garden Witch.
Come up to the light. Ye shall have
more room. Ye shall be thinned to
5 inches apart. That will give ye
room to spread your green dresses,
my pretties. Hah-ha!'
Then she came to the radishes.
Who's below?' she cried.
'Radishes! Oh! radishes!' they
said, 'radishes; we're pretty close.
We can hardly wait to come up.
Half an inch deep. Three rows.
Twelve inches between rows!'
"'You shall be thinned, my pret-
bodies. You shall be thinned to 8
inches apart!'
"They laughed, a chorus of rosy
little laughter muff1ed by the earth.
I must have gone off to the deep
sleep then for the next I remember
was that rosy light shone over the
garden where the sun came up be-
hind the Apple Tree. Over the gar
uVu Iu0 IO"S SuOWSO lilly green DdA
ners and bayonets. The companies
were beginning to come over the
top. Each night or so, the Garden
Witch came. Each night she called
to the companies in the trenches.
Each day or so, new lines of bayo-
nets and banners came over the top.
lone night it was peas. Who's
there?'
peas, Grandmother! Our tren-
ches are 4 inches deep, Grandmoth
er. Three inches of earth are over
our heads, 3 feet between the rows,
Grandmother. Three inches apart
are we.'
"'Come up bravely,' said the Gar
den Witch. Wen fill up the tren-
ches as fast as you grow. You shall
have brush to grow on, too. You
shall climb and spread out your pret-
ty green wings and your fly-away
blossoms, my dainty pets"
(To be Continued.)
Copyright, 1919
The daily banner., 1919-08-26
WILSON OFFERS
RISE TO R. R. Men.
Proposes Forty Cents a Day!
More For ShOpnen,
FOURTH OF WHAT THEY ASK
The President Tells Committee a
Greater Increase Would Greatly In
crease the Cost of Living and was
Inadvisable.

Washington. Aug 26.-President
! Wilson submitted to representatives
! of the six railroad shop crafts a pro-
posal to pay shopmen about TOUR
/ cents an hour increase on basis OF
ten hours pay for eight hours work,
retroactive to May 1.
| The increase represents conces-
sion amounting to about one-fourth OF
I the demand made by the shOpmen.
/ The shopmen ask for a p per cent
! increase on their basic pay of sixty
eight cents an hour This increase
would have amounted TO seventeen
cents an hour. The proposal OF the
president would give them four cents
an hour, or forty cents day more
! than they now receive.
Certain classes of shopmen, such
as car repairmen and car inspectors,
VINO have been receiving siXty-three
and fifty-eight cents, respectively,
would be paid sixty-seven cents an
hour under the proposed scale.
The president told the committee
I of one hundred, representing the shor
crafts, any greater increase would
greatly increase the cost of living
. and was inadvisable.
The shopmen's representatives told
the president they would submit the
ploposal to their members.
The president requested the men
not 10 act on the original proposal to
have a congressional commission pass
on the wage demands. A vote OF the
shopmen on this proposal is being
+! tabuated.
TIE president. coincident with ms
istatement to the shopmen's represeh-
tatives, addressed a statement to the
puhlic, advising the nation of the ba-
sis of his action.
The increase proposed, the presl-
dents statement says, represents a
readiustment Of shopmen's wages TO
put their pay on the same basis a$
other railroad workers, that is on the
ten-hour pay at eight hour work ba-
sis. Accordingly it is not, in the
strict sense an increase in wages.
Pointing to the shopmen's argument
/ that an increase in wages was neces-
| sary in order to meet the high cost OF
living, the president said the work
ers' demands were in effect that we
make an increase in wages, which are
likely to be permanent, in order to
meet temporary situation, which
will last, nobody can certainly tell
how long, but in all probability only
! for a limited time"
The presidents statement said sit
it neither wise nor feasible to take
care of increases in wages for rail
road employees at this time by increas-
! IS in freight rates."
The daily banner., 1919-08-26
REMOVE CAUSES OF WAR
BY Ex-PREsIDENT WIN. H. TAFT.

Since the prime object of the League
of Nations is to preserve peace-and
to reap the benefits of peace-let us
see how the League will operate to ac-
complish that purpose.
In the first place, it will seek to
the formation of an international
court it will create a means for the
peaceful settlement of disputes be-
tween nations. Then it will seek to
compel the nations to make use Of
this court. This is nothing more nor
less than an application of the rules
and customs governing private indi-
viduals in civilized communities to the
relations between nations.
Secondly, the League will seek to
remove a great temptation to war by
the general agreement to reduce the
size Of armies and nagies. This will
halt the race for military and naval
supremacy which was largely respon-
sible for the war just ended. The
amount of armament any nation may
maintain will be strictly defined. Thus
it will be impossible for one country
to overwhelm it's neighbor by unex-
peeted attack, in the way that Ger
many crushed Belgium and would
have crushed France had not the other
democratic nations gone to her aid.
The idea is that each country may
keep an army and navy large enough
to enible it to fulfil its responsible
ties as a member of the League, but
no larger: The United States, for ex-
ample, probably would be expected to
keep a check on Mexico and the state
Of constant turmoil in that country
would be taken into consideration in
deciding how large an army we should
need.
The third important safeguard which
the League will set up is a system
of penalties. This will make an out
law Of any nation or group of nations
which goes to war in violation Of the
rules of the League. The outlawed ma
ton will be boycotted by all the other
members of the League and will find
itself cut off from both business and
social communication with the rest OF
the world
The daily banner., 1919-08-26
Part Y.

while she was there, another
strange thing happened. I saw the
Garden Witch. She was little old
woman, but not old either. She had
the pinkest cheeks! I could see their
glow in the white light, but her hair
was. silvery. Her eyes were deep
deep and dark. I don't know wheth
er they were dark blue, or green, or
black, but they made me think of
all three. She wore an underskirt
of some shiny-dark, softest brown
stuff, and wide overskirt of all
sorts of mingled flowers and fruits
and leafy, viney things. She had on
a hat with a wide brim with flowers
all about these things from old, old
memories in my garden-head. And
l saw some of these flowers after
wards as they bloomed in. the Golden
Girls garden. AS she walked, she
leaned on long staff which was
carved all over with vine and grapes.
She seemed not at all to need this
staff, for though she leaned on it
like little old lady, she just skipp-
ed over the ground as lightly as a
leaf.
"She went to bed where the beets
were, tapped briskly with her staff
and leaned to listen. Who's below?'
she said in a voice like the gurgle
of raindrops. 'Beets,' came the CHR
py voices, 'one inch deep. Three
rows, Is inches apart. We're sorta
close in the row. Good said the
old lady. You shall be thinned, my
rears, when you come up. Four in
ches apart will give you room to
breathe
'"Then she tapped on the onion
plot. Who's below?' she gurgled.
Onions, grandmother, onion sets.
of an inch below.
Three inches apart, grandmother,
three rows. Two feet between rows
with lettuce between
"tAha! very good. l see ye, my
dears. Grow strong in the dew and
sun
The daily banner., 1919-08-26
new MOVE FOR
LEAGUE CHANGE.
Senator Jones Would Bar.
COnsCriptiOn.
PEOPLE TO CHOSE DELEGATES
Joseph Folk Appears Before the Sen-
ate Committee and Speaks For
Egypt.

Washington, Aug. 26.-An important
week in the peace treaty controversy
in the senate opened with the pos
sibility the foreign relations commit
tee might report the document to the
senate before the weekend.
Withdrawal of the United States
from the league Of nations Within
two years unless all member nations
abolish conscription is proposed i'll a
bill introduced by Senator Jones, Re
publican, Washington.
The measure also provides the
American representatives "shal not
consent to any decision involving or
requiring us to use military or naval
forces unless expressly authorized or
directed by congress"
Another provision in the bill is that
the American delegates to the league
shall be elected by the people for
term of four years. Their salaries
would be $4,000 annually and no per-
son under thirty-five years of age
would be eligible.
Joseph w. Folk, counsel for the
Egyptian peace delegation, appeared
before the foreign relations commit
tee. Likening Great Britain's legal
position in Egypt to that of a high
wayman, he said the Versailles treaty
proposed to validate the robbery Of
Egyptian independence.
Having occupied Egypt after con-
struction of the Suez canal under the
pretext of protecting the Egyptians
from rebels, Mr.. Folk said. Great
Britain in 1914 "seized the Egyptian
government and now proposed under
the treaty to reduce her to subject
nation"
The treaty, he said, would make
Egypt's grievance against Great Brit
ain an internal question so that it
could not be dealt with by the league
of nations.
"The people of Egypt" the witness
declared, want league Of nations
which will protect their independence
and not destroy it. They ask you not
to deny them that self-determination
lOE WHICH, u1OlS Iudu d u1AAAOh CSJp
tians fought in the war just ended"
The delegation sent to the Paris
conference by the Egyptian represen-
tative assembly. Mr.. Folk said. were
held in virtual Imprisonment" and
were not permitted to even send a
representative to the United States.
He declared the protectorate claimed
by Great Britain over Egypt was ''the
same sort of protectorate that a high
wayman would claim over your pock-
etbook"
Great Britain repeatedly had pledg-
ed, Mr.. Folk said, her occupation of
Egypt would be temporary. He asked
that a clause be written into the
treaty giving Egypt the right to ap-
peal to the league council.
Republican members of the commits
tee suggested that the league was to
be controlled by the same powers as
made the treaty, and Great Britain's
rights in Egypt already had been
recognized formally by the state de-
partment.
Reerring to the outbreaks against
British rule in Egypt, Mr.. Folk said
Great Britain has suppressed" the
news of what was taking place and
did not want the United States espe-
cially to learn the facts if it could be
-
The daily banner., 1919-08-26
Summer Complaint,

During the hot weather of the
summer months some member of al
most every family is likely to be
troubled with an unnatural loose
ness of the bowels, and it is of the
greatest importance that this be
treated promptly. which caI only be
done when the medicine is kept at
hand. Mrs. F. F, Scott, scottsville,
N. Y, states, 81 first used Chamber
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy as
much as five years ago. At that time
l had severe attack Of summer com
plant and was suffering intense pain.
One dose relieved me. Other men,
bers of my family have since used it
with like results. ADV.