davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-09
IoYALr TROOPS WlM

tEy Review Leased Wite)
 WASHINGTON. Jan. S.-Loyal Rus sian troops operating under the auth. ority of the Omsk government have defeated large bolsheviki army, cap turing S1,000 prisoners and large quan- titles of war material, according to a telegram from the Omsk authorities 10 the Russian minister at Stockholm The message as printed in the Swed ish press was received today at the state department
 The telegram said the third bolshe. wiki army of ten regiments had been shattered and that the loyal troops had advanced beyond Kama and Noel and were pursuing the enemy toward Glassov. Booty captured included arm Ored trains as well as large quantities of war materials and reserve supplies
 IL was assumed here that the Rus sians referred to were those which re- gently captured Perm, a city in Euro pean Russia, near the Siberian line. More than 10000 prisoners were taken in that engagement.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-09
GOUeTnment Debt N0W -Four Billions
Rv Raview Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Two note issues of certificates of indebtedness, one for S600.000000 in anticipation of fifth Liberty loan receipts and the other for an indefinite amount in an ticipation of tax collections in June, announced today by the treasury de partment, raised the aggregate of cer- tificates outstanding, or offered to approximately S4,500, ,000,000 This represents roughly the current debt of the government, most of which will be refunded in Liberty bonds.
 About S3,3O0, 100000 of certificates have been issued since the fourth Lib erty loan, including S794, 100000 of tax certificates but not making allowance for the issue of the indefinite amount announced today. In addition $1,200.- 900. 900 of certificates issued in antici- patton of fourth Liberty loan receipts are outstanding.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-09
Floods in France Halt Navigation
mv Rev,ew I-sas.a 1vIrsl


 PARIS, Jan. S.-The Seine continues to rise steadily and today it's level was the highest since the present flood conditions set in Navigation is at a complete standstil All ship ments of coal over the river route have been stopped since January 8. Several barges loaded with flour were forced 10 tie up along the river banks before reaching Paris, causing many bakers to close their shops early this morning because of lack of flour
 The rain has ceased and the bar ometer is rising. The weather is clear, but the river continues 10 rise showing greatets gain ct the Ausier- litz bridge. At teh Pont Neuf, the Pout St. Michael and the Pout des Arts. it also has risen steadily. The people line the banks of the river and talk reminiscently Of the 1910 flood. The railroad to the Invalides station is submerged in several places and the Voltaire and Louvre wharves are under water.
 At the bridge Alma the stone Z0Uave which stands guard over the river is taking an icy bath.
 Teh cellars of houses near the river are flooded and the American soldiers on the QQuai dOrsay are busy saving stocks of coal lining the river. Mean while the Yonne and Marne rivers, the former with granite and the latter with swampy banks, continues to rise.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-09
FEDERAL COURT CONNECTS FIVE OF
 CONSPIRAC A C Y
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Wheatland, Cal, and subsequentl!
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wheatland, Cal, and subsequently, sentenced to life imprisonment
 Testimony which the prosecution said would tend to show the connec- ton of Theodora Poolock. one of the defendants. with the campaign to free Joseph HilstrOm, convicted in June 1y1i. in Utah, of murder, was blocked wIen Judge Frank Rudkin sustained the objection of Miss Poo locks attorney.
 F. A. Marr who said he had been employed in 1914 as investigator. for the E. Clemens Horst company, own CTS of the Wheatlands hop yards, where the riots occurred in which Manley was killed. said he had listened 10 a conversation in which some of the defendants had discussed cutting guide wires that supported the hop vines and had talked over means of destroying the kilns. Marr said be had occupied a room at. d local hotel adjoining one occupied by workers of the Ford and Suhr de- fcnse league. and had often listened in" on the conversations.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-09
ATTACK cARRANzA
GOVERNMENT

fRv Review Leased Wire)
 FL PASO. Texas, Jan. S.-COpies of proclamation issued by Gen. Evaris- to Perez from Boca Grande. Chihua- hua, were received here today. The proclamation stated that General Pc reg had taken the field against the Carranza government, and Villa, and would lead g movement in northwest ern Chihuahua for Gen. Felix Diaz. the southern rebel leader. The proclama' tion stated that Mexico was tired of misrule and banditry" and the Diaz movement proposed to put a stop to banditry throughout the republic and establish peace.
 General Perez, who was with Pas cual Orozco during the Orozco revo lution of 1912, crossed the border west of here recently with 20 men. His movement is not taken seriously by Mexican leaders here.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-09
PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE
 PHOSPHA
Nothing Like Plain 5itro-Phosphate to Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and to Increase Strength, Vigor
 and Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless prepara- tions and treatments which are contin- ually being advertised for the purpose of making thin people fleshy, develop ing arms. neck and bust, and replacing ugly hOllows and angles by the soft curved lines oI health and beauty. there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their eX- cessive thinness.
 Th!nness and weakness are usually due to starved nerves. Our. bodies need more phosphate than Is contain ed in modern foods. Physicians claim there is nothing that will supply this deficiency so well as the organic phos- phate known among druggists as Ditro- phosphate, which is inexpensive and IS sold by J. NJ. Ball in BisDee and most all druggists under a guarantee of satisfaction or money back. By feeding the nerves directly and by sup plying the body cells with the neces- sary phosphoric food elements, biro- phosphate quickly produces a welcome transformation in the appearance; the increase in weight frequently being astonishing.
 This increase in weight also carries with it a general improvement in the health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of energy. which nearly always accompany excessive thinness, soon disappear, dull eyes become bright, and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health
 CAUTION: - Although bitrO-phOs- phate is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness. sleeplessness and gen. eral weakness. it should not, owing to it's remarkable flesh-growing prop critics, be used by anyone who does not desire to put on flesh
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-09
AGREE ON TAX FEATURES
tBy Review Leased wire)

WASHINGTON. Jan. S.-In begin. ming consideration of the differing senate and house drafts of the war revenue bill, the joint conference com mittee of the two houses today agreed upon rates of surtaxes and normal taxes on individual incomes as levied by the senate bill and upon excep- tion of state and municipal from fed eral taxation.
 The conferees at the close of their initial session announced that agree ments on the various sections of the bill would be made public each day as reached. The conferees said their decisions as announced would be final and protests would not be entertained
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-09
BRITISH TO RUSH
 DISCHARGE ORDERS
CBy Review Leased wire)


 LONDON, Jan. g. - The following official statement was issued tonight regarding demObilizatiOn:
 ''The prime minister has been giv- ing careful personal attention to the speed at which the process of de mobilization of the army is being maintained. He considers that his first duty is to make sure that the fruits of victory which have been won by the sacrifice of so many lives and by so many brave deeds are not jeopardized by any apparent weakness on the part of Great Britain during the critical months of the peace ne gotiations
 } For this purpose it is imperative that we should maintain a strong army on the Rhine and, of course, necessary services behind the front, both in France and at home.
 Although the fighting has stopped, the war is not over The German armies have not yet been demobilized and are still very powerful. No one can tell what the Germans will do, nor whether they will agree to the terms of peace and reparation which we seek to impose upon them. I'm patience now might lose in a few weeks all it has taken years of hero ism and sacrifice to gain.
 During the next few months we must be strong and united in order that a. firm settlement may be made with the enemy and that Cur country may exert it's proper influence among other nations at the peace confer ence.
 Generalization cannot be carried out in any way that would undermine the military strength of Great Britain until final peace is secured. No less, however, than 100000 men already have been demobilized and steps have been taken to increase this speed as far as is possible, without injuring vital British interests in the world or impairing the safety of our troops in Germany
 Everything possible will be done to remedy individual grievances when presented through authorized chan nels, but the men who have fought and shed their blood in this war would rightly hold the government re sponsible, if, after all the work they have done, it allowed the results to be frittered away. And the nation, as a whole, has unmistakably ex. pressed its sentiments on this point ''
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-09

been given by the representatives of the allied powers that actual military aid is to be expected.
 Reports on the food situation in Po- land are equally disturbing While surveys made are naturally of a most cursory nature, the final report gives it as the opinion of the Polish officials in Paris that there are great areas of the country where hardly more than two or three days of food rations is available"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-09
DEPUTY coNFEssss

PARIS, Jan. 8 (Havas) Deputy Louis Turmel, according to the Matin, made an important written declara- ton before his death early this week.
 The deputy is said to have declared that the previous testimony he gave concerning the charge of trading with the enemy, on which he was being detained, was untrue. He explained, the newspaper says. that fear of event ual vengeance had prevented him from telling the truth.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-09
FRENCH CASUALTIES MOUNT
Gv Review Leased wirel

WASHINGTON. Jan. S.-Casualties in the French army, excluding col onial troops, up 10 November l, were 4,762. 800, according to official figures, made public today by the French high command. to correct conflicting re- ports hitherto published.
 Men killed in action or dead of wounds numbered I,02S.000 and to this tctal must be added 29900 listed as missing and given up for lots, making a total Of 1,327.S00 The number or wounded was S,O00 COG, with 5000 listed as prisoners. Three-fourths of the wounded have recovered. either entirely or at least to such an extent as to be fit to work again.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-09
ouAsHEs RESOLUTION.

WASHINGTON. Jan. S.-lnfOrma ion has reached Washington that after Senator IugO. in the Mexican congress, introduced a resolution De cember 13, congratulating President Wilson on his international policies President Carranza sent for the chair man of the senate committee on for eign relations and strongly opposed enactment and the resolution failed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-09
NEED MANY SOLDIERS.
Rv Review Leased Wire)

Rv Review Leased Wire)
 WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Replies to inquiries sent out by the bureau of public roads reveal that % states will need 1O3,54I returned soldiers and sailors for road building work.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-09

tional emphasis to his statement that Tt is impossible to predicate satis- factory conclusions upOn the present necessarily incomplete results for even g single year of federal control. especially under war conditions" and said that a satisfactory showing of the results of federal operation in 1918 probably could not be made be- fore the first of March.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-09

women and children will be abandd- oned to worse famine than during the terrible four years of the war. If you men who have had military training will join you will get arms. We want for you for defense, but we will not be defeated by these people. Be true and hold out. Promise that and We shall do our duty"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-09

NNouuuueu from BaSt One)
 committee, in a letter made public to- day, and represents an addition oi S6O,000,000 to estimates given by Mir McAdoo in his recent testimony be- fore the committee.
 MT. McAdOO explained that the in- creased estimate was based on actual net revenue for November, which now was available and which was S2S.O00,- 900 less than was anticipated when he appeared before the committee He estimated that S6,OO0,0O0 of the diff ference was due to.reduction in traffic during November and S22, ,000, GOO to in- creased wages and back payments.
 MT. McAdoo pointed to this unex- pected development as lending addi-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-09
SENATE PLANS TO
 BLOCK PRESIDENT
 IN RAIL PROGRAM

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Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-09
GOVERNMENT AT (, BERLIN IS HOLDING
 SPARTACAN REBELS z

(Continued from Page one)
The Dolores star., 1919-10-03
Countries Where Bell
Ringing Is in Vogue.

Bell ringing, in the strict accepta-
zion of the word, is exclusively con-
fined to the British Isles, the British
colonies, and the United States, the
continental methods being quite diff
ferent. Carlton or mechanical ring
ing, so largely made use of on the
continent, especially in the Neither
lands, is little practiced in England
At Cattestock in Dorset, owing to the
enthusiasm of former rector, there
is splendid Belgian peal of CARL
Ions, and they are also to be found at
Bradford town hall, Boston church,
Worcester cathedral, and Rochdale
town hall
The Dolores star., 1919-10-03
Story of Great Charter
Oak Tree Whose Hollow
Protected the Document.

In American colonial history grants
of franchise, governmental privileges,
and estates to companies for the pur-
pose of establishing colonies, to the
colonies in general or to individual
proprietOrs, were embodied in char
tiers. The Charter Oak was large
tree that stood in Hartford, Conn, un-
Ill blown down by n wind storm on
Aug. 21, 1856. Humorous statements
have been made regarding the age of
this great tree, and there is n wide
range of the estimates, which run
from 200 to nearly 1000. The tradi-
tiOn relating to The Charter Oak is
that when Sir Edmund AndrOs was ap-
pointed governor general of New Eng
land, he came to Hartford in 1857 to
receive the colonial charter This the
c0lOniStS We're loath to surrender, but.
appearing to submit, carried it to the
council chamber, when, during the de-
bate which followed, the lights were
suddenly eXtinguiShed by preconcert-
ed arrangement. and in the ensuing
confusion the document was carrie,
from the room to its subsequent hid
ing place in the hollow OF the grer'
tree. Here it remained for about two
years, when the deposition of the tyr
annous and hated Andros made fur
ther cOncealment unnecessary.
The Dolores star., 1919-10-03
ILLUMINATING
POULTRY HOUSES

During the past few years rapid adj
vancement has been made in lighting
poultry houses in the winter months.
II has been found that by turning on
electric lights or bright light gasoline
lamps at twilight and continuing the
light until nine o'clock at night the
egg production is materially increased
Most poultrymen who use this system
also turn on lights at six or six-thirty
on the winter mornings.
Prof. F. C. Hare of the division of
poultry hushandry. Clemson college.
S. C., recently returned from Cornell
university, where he lectured at the
Cornell summer course, reports that
the experiments conducted at Cornell
university last year went to prove that
the best results were obtained by turn
ing on the lights at three o'clock in
the morning and allowing the hens to
go to r0Ost at the usual time. How
ever, this simply backs up the state
ment made in California, where this
system originated, that it is only nee
essary to increase the hours of day
light to summer conditions. If you
wake up the birds very early, they
should go tc 6ed at dusk.
The Dolores star., 1919-10-03
INSPIRATION.

II with light head erect / sing.
Though all the Muses. lend their force,
From my poor love of anything,
The verse is weak and shallow as It's
source
But II with bended neck I grope
Listening behind me for my wit
With faith superior to hope,
More anxious to keep back than forward
it
Making my soul accomplice there
Unto the fame my heart hath lit,
Then will the verse forever wear
Time cannot bend the line which God
has writ.
I hearing get who had but ears,
And sight. who had but eyes before;
/ moments live, who lived but years.
And truth discern, who knew but learn
ing's lore.
Now chiefly is my natal hour,
And only now my prime of life;
Of manhood's strength 1t is the flower.
'Tis peace's end, and wars beginning
strife.
1t comes in summers broadest noon.
Unseasonng time. insulting June,
I will not doubt the love untold
Which not my worth or want hath
brought
Which wooed me young and woos me old
And to this evening hath me brought
Henry David Thoreau.
The Dolores star., 1919-10-03
Habit of Cheerfuness
Is Not to Be Acquired
Without Some Thought.

Like other things worth having,
writes an authority. the habit OF
cheerfuness is no, to be acquired
without thought. And If you do think
about the matter at all you will quick
ly begin to realize that depression
and worry have their root in the fact
that your life-your time, that is, the
days and hours-arc not really in your
own control. You have no program.
Duties and demands crowd upon you
without order or sequence. If you took
them one by one they would not seem
formidable. But you allow their very
number to disturb you. SO many
things to attend to give you the sense
of hurry. And hurry is one of the
most frequent causes of worry. Prac
tice deliberation. Begin the day with
q program covering the 10 or 16 hours
of waking. If they are not to be gold
en- hours they are. at least, yours to
spend. Do not be rushed. Keep con-
troll of your time. Your time Is your
life, and, in a very real sense. your
self. 1t will not be easy to become
the mistress of your own time, but 1t
is worth practicing hard to do so. 1t
is fundamental.
When once you have obtained con-
troll of your own time you will find
you have largely obtained control over
your own mind. whose possession all
sorts of worries led by the Spirit of
Fear their progenitor, had hitherto dis
puted with you.
The Dolores star., 1919-10-03
Flavor and Quality Of
Honey Vary With Plants
Upon Which Bee Feeds.

Honey, which is now a luxury. was
in old times necessity; for it was
then the principal sweetener of food.
Sugar was not introduced until the
latter days of the Roman Empire. and
was first oddly described as an Indian
salt that was as sweet as honey. The
numerous references to honey in the
Bible are due to its being the common
sweetener used by the people.
Honey from the comb is considered
to be the most luxurious form of this
delectable sweet. and many persons
eat the wax with the honey. That is
foolish thing to do. however-as
foolish as 1t would be to eat the paper
that butter is wrapped up in. or the
bag that contains sugar. The wax in
the honeycomb is in no way nutritious.
and is decidedly indigestible.
The proper way to eat honey in the
comb is to place piece of the comb
on ones plate. with the cells in YER
teal position. and press ones knife
firmly upon it, so that all the honey
runs out. Eat the honey and leave the
wax.
The bees do not care for blossoming
flowers, as the poets imagine. They
are practical, utilitarian creatures and
prefer the period just before fructifi-
cation. They dearly love clover, but
most kinds of forest trees are very
useful to them. The flavor and the
quality of honey vary with the plants
upon which the bee feeds. Heather
honey is naturally popular in Scotland.
and the famous Narbonne honey owes
its flavor to rosemary. Occasionally
the bee is injudicious, however, and
chooses injurious herbs. The soldiers
of Xenophon, after eating the honey
of Trebizond, became either mad or
drunk. The effect was owing to the
bees having eaten poisonous azalea.
The Dolores star., 1919-10-03

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
Farmers who devote the little extra
time necessary in skinning animals
carefully-possibly only three to five
minutes in taking Off the skin of calf,
or 10 minutes in the case of a beef hide
can increase the value of the hide
several times, say specialists of the
United States department of agricul-
ture. This Is of utmost importance in
view of the present urgent demand for
leather, and the increase in price which
unScored hides bring on the market.
1t is essential and even necessary to
exercise the utmost care in removing
skins from farm animals.
Country hides and skins make up
more than one-third of all the hides
and skins produced in the country, hut
too often the value of country hides
for leather making is less than that
of packer hides. The tanner pays more
for packer hides than for those OBJ
tained from farmers or country slaugh-
terers. This Is due in part to better
facilities in the large packing houses
for curing and storing the hides, but
principally to the fact that such hides
have been taken off properly. The tan
ner knows that country hides are fire.
quently removed by unskilled work
men and are often cut and scored.
When such hides come from n tanner,
scores show very plainly and in many
cases one-half of the thickness of the
leather is lost by such defects. I'm
perfections can be avoided and the
farmer can make more money by care
full use of the skinning knife, by keep
ing the hides clean and free from blood
and by proper storage and packing.
How to Skin Animals.
When animals are skinned on the
farm. the operation should be per-
formed on clean. hard spot under
tree. If possible. or. If done indoors.
In room with concrete floor The
limb Of tree may be used for sus-
pending the carcass, but when the
hides are removed indoors block and
Tickle must be provided.
The animals should be cleaned Off.
curried and brushed thoroughly, in or
der to remove all dirt. The sknnng
knife should be sharp, though it should
not be used any more than is absolute
ly necessary. The use of the knife
may be avoided in taking off calf skins,
except on the head, neck. legs and
TANKS, as the body skin may be drawn
or listed off. Where it is necessary to
use the knife, the skin should be drawn
taut with one hand. while the knife is
used with the other, special care be-
Ing taken to hold the back Of the blade
close to the skin. If this is done there
Is less danger of cutting or scoring the
skins. In lieu of the knife, some butch
ers use sharpened wooden stick
shaped like mans thumb, and employ
knife only on the portions of the
body mentioned.
The first operation in removing a