davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
International Bible School Lesson
For Sunday, November 16
REV. w. s. BUCHANAN

cred In selecting witnesses of the
TRANSPORTATION; first, to insure the de-
sired secrecy (verse 81 and second,
to insure from the event itself the
best final results. On account of the
pre- eminence which these three apos-
ties now had and were yet to acquire.
they were the most likely to turn to
good account the impression which the
scene would make on themselves. and
they were probably the most likely
to keep the event a secret until the
time should come for making it known.
The present increase of their faith
would also bring an indirect adyan-
tage to the entire company, even
though the others knew not what
caused it.
The place was most likely Mt. Her
mon, this was the highest mountain
in Palestine, being about 10000 feet
above the sea level.
Verse Gas he was praying, what
wonderful lesson all Omissions
should learn from the life of Christ
as to prayer. Before any great event
took place in his life we find him in
prayer. 1t is at this very point that
the Church is IdlllnS down today. We
go out to our picnics and our general
work, but who ever heard of a church
being led into a mountain to pray No
wonder Christ's countenance changed
and he was TRANSPORTED.
Verse 80. Moses and Elijah it must
have been from the course of the con-
versation that the disciples learned
! that tha Visitors vyara Mocas apd I'll;
jah; for they could not have known
them by sight. They talked about his
decease which ne should accomplish
at Jerusalem.
i Verse 80. Now Peter and they that
were with him were heavy with sleep"
1t seems that many of the members of
the church of Christ, have acquired
this sleeping sickness from the anos-
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16

it's experiences that would naturally
fret and vex the spirit. Paul tells us
that if we make known all our re-
quests to God, the peace of God shall
guard our hearts and our thoughts
The same is true of life's trials and
tasks. Many of US find life hard, with
it's tncessant duty and drudgery. But
when the secret Of the Lord is in the
heart, we can sing songs of Joy even
in the most wearisome way. The
same is true of sorrow. But Christ
is ours, we have comfort in sorrow.
Thus all the garments of life, all Hfe's
experiences and conditions are bright
ened by peace in the heart.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16

Let US make this wish Of Al
Burnham Bryant:
IF I covet one high grace,
1t is this, upon my face;
Just to show an inner life, i
To illumine others night.
Give me such a look, 1 high, 2
That the saddest passer-by,
On sudden glad, shall say. 4
Somewhere shines the sun today
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16

The place was most likely Mt. Her
mon, this was the highest mountain
in Palestine, being about 10000 feet
above the sea level.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-20
BLUES DRINk. TOAST
TO ABSENT COMRADES

Many OF the old Richmond Light
nIantry Blues who have returned
rom overseas duty and others who
saw service on this side, but who.
nuch TO their expressed chagrin, did
Aot get across, were present at q
mokar which was given by Company
lss 81 th8t organization In the gym
ie11auAf 81 the -eis1ea arl1rory -IAst'
light.
The 'get-together" was featured by
eyeraI Interesting and entertaining
atks, the principal address of the
vening being made by DR.. Douglas
freeman, who spoke on the turning
POINT OF the war and on the different
|ffensives and what they meant
Adjntant- General 10 Lane Stern
eviewed the past history Of the Blues
nd had some complimentary things
larance Watts also had few words
sayss
4 toas, vas drunk to the late Lieu
enaff James Drake, who gave his
fc roa he cause while serving under
hs 1s.itisl. Tag, and who succombed
shell shock. Lieutenant Drake
ras at one time a lieutenant in the
Flues organization.
Charles O'Donald sang q popular
lumber. as did the Hartz Brothers.
feven.ycar- old songsters. Henry
keifhe SchwarzschiId favored his
carers with Smiles" and Il. Il.
taybee recited.
An enjoyable beefsteak dinner, the
ut course of which was smokes, UNI
err which section on the "Me-and-U
9TH, was listed chlorine gas. mus
erd gas and hot air, topped Off the
noker.
OFFICERS Of Company =, of the Blues
re Captain Carl O. Boshen, First
lieutenant Sidney S. Smith.
A feature of the evening was the
aneouvers of one squad OF the com
any in Kelly" drill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-20
VIRGINIA ARRIVALS.

E. II. witten,
+undy; D. Mckinney, Blacksburr.
~ Sullivan, Richmond; A. p
Iorntcn. fredericksburg: William N.
49, Norfolk: w. A. Stockton, Black
Sne; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Gordon.
j; south Hill: Corporal |. e, Durk-
Richmond: w. Whateiy, Crozet:
and Mrs. 7. K. Aibaugh, Newport
Tvs: =. G. Linekin, Williamsburg;
N. Hutchinson. Biacksourg; z. T
rscn and wife, Purcelivilie: n; Nh, !.
prton, Cramer Morton, Clarksyiile;
j. Hunt. Ashland: n. Snurc. NOR
II; Francis G. kohler, PetersDurS;
M. voolfolk, virginia: captain
Shert Decker. Camp Lee; r. .,
tkiey and vito. Cummings: MT. ana
Is Fred LOTION, Norloid: y. "a. Eiu-
~ and wife, Buckingnam; =. e
SWIM Roanoke; Lney Pestus. Roa-
ke: Lieutenant j. a. Greenneid.
~ .Tr0hy NOrfOlk. MTH. M ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-20
Southside Items

{1xsS&sxssss2$2s2sSesee,ss SsssSSSSSssxSsSxsS3S5S
Regiment Wins Decoration.
The Thirty-eighth infantry division,
as been decorated for services IN
France, according to a letter received
ere yesterday by Miss Maude Eike,
Z Porter street, South Richmond.
-om her brother Sergeant Frederick
Eihe. who Is with that division now
/ Nirdirmun, Nirdrmundy Germany.
little town on the Rhine northwest
Cobienz, where he is billeted with
be army of occupation.
There Is monument erected at
hatsau -Thierry, to the men of the
twenty ninth, who fell at the Marine.
was there where we won the title
sThe Rock on the Marine, ne
IAtr1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-20
Colored Soldier Freed.

Justice Maurice yesterday dis
{sarged Mortimer Brown. colored,
|sargad with stabhtng Herbert
|1uzee, also coiored, after the former
3it ue a plea OF seif-defense.
/ The incident happened in January.
pie, and was followed immediately
the disappearance OF Brown. VINO,
i nolice was unable to find any
ACC az until he surrendered to them
rree days ago.
He has, according to his statement.
sen in the army since then. and re-
arkesl AS The justice ordered him to
-eyrSat." that IL was the first time
nc~ 1915 that he has been a Tree
Ian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-20

CHAs. B. RICHARDSON
SA.AfLA- &. ROsENDoRF.
OLIVER J. SANDS
ALVIN n. SMITH
RICHARD II. SMITH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-20
y,,u Sentence for Ty,ieving.

BSntis Cone, a young white man,
IN convicted by Justice Maurice yea
rday morning on two charges OF
eft, and was sentenced TO serve SIX
nnths in Jail.
FOR stealing a watch owned by j.
Taylor. he was sentenced Tor a
NJ, ieTy NJ Similar punish
ent was 1neted 10 him for stealing
overcoat, a pair Of shoes and a
II case from u. Marion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-20

JOHN STEWART BRYAN
II. s. BINSwANGER
RABBI e. ". CAIsCH.
PHI. D.
4 =. CARRLN0ToN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-20

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
| Neil Bishop, wife OF ]. e. Bishop
no died Monday afternoon in her
bmc. 329 East Tenth street were
Snducted yesterday afternoon At
{so o'c.cas. III tie Central Metnoniss
kurch, the burial taking place Ai''e
Ter In Maury cemeta~y.
Mrs, Bishop is survived by her hus-
nd three children, her monther.
"a sisters. Mrs. Gladys Hinton and
IL Eula Bell. and a brother. Cudts
All
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-20

MISSIONARY Society This Afternoon.
There will be n called meeting OF
! Woman's Missionary society. or
acknowledgement Baptist church.
d afternoon in the ladies' parlor OF
) church at O'Clock. Plans for
: spring work will be discussed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-20

JOHN ~. MILLER. JR.
THO6- h. McADAMS !,
JOHN s. MUNCE
PHILIP wHITLoCK
WIN. T: REED.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-20

e. NJ. cRUTCHFIELD
JOHN c. EASI.EY
HERBERT W. JACKSON
I. LfTcHENsrErN
JACOB LOwENsTETN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-20

said that this is a cause to which ever
man and woman in Richmond will fe'
a real joy in giving.
w. H. Schwarzschild told Of
Southern city, which is no larger tina
Richmond and has never led Rchmon
in campaign of this kind, that has ju
given $4,000. He proposed tn;
Richmond's quota be made 500, O0'
The audience voted YES" without
dissenting voice,
A. L. Stratus, chairman, told of
man, working for wages, who stoppe
him on the street and gave him 81
bill-most Of his weekly salary-sa.
ing he wanted to give while he he
the money"
Rabbi Calisch turned in $500 fro
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-17
MORALES TO BE CENTER
 OF NEW MOVIE INDUSTRY

MORALES, Ariz., Dec. 16.-Nogales will have place in the moving pie ture industry. The Arizona-Mexico Film exchange has been organized and has offices established here in Nogales. This concern will supply motion picture to the west coast Of Mexico and some theaters in Arizona.
 The new concern is composed of local men who are well known in this section of the country. A. G. Barber is general manager; Nathan Leeker, seeretary. and treasurer, and Harold G. Neumann is travelling represen- tative.
 The titles and sub-titles of many features will be translated from Eng fish to Spanish and inserted in the films.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-17
Name Delegates to Highway Meeting at
 Tucson in January

Five local citizens were named last night by the city council, in regular meeting, to represent Bisbee at the Good Roads meeting. January 19. in the Tucson chamber of commerce The five men are: James Henderson NJ. J. Cunningham, c. w. Allen, Ed Simmons and City Engineer Halleck
 Certain street improvement is planned by the council in that the city engineer was instructed to pre- pare an estimate of cost of repairing or repaving O. K. street up to the Pythian Castle. Complaint from O K. street taxpayers of the conditions of the thoroughfare was registered with the council The street three years ago was paved with brick but because of the settling of the ground over an old cesspool, the curface has become broken and rough
 The application of A. c. Cole foi license to drive a jitney bus into Bisbee was referred to the city at torney.
 The dirt along the sidewalks IT Tombstone canyon is to be leveled according to instruction given MT Halleck by the councilmen.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-17
OLIVER KINSEY DIES

Oliver Kinsey, 3S, resident of Bis
 bee 23 years, died of erysipelas yes terday morning at eight o'clock at the Calumet and Arizona company hospital. He came to Bisbee from New Mexico in 1896 with his brother
 w. D. Kinsey, who alter became Bis. bees first city clerk The mother of the deceased, Mrs. M. Kinsey, was proprietor of the old Kinsey House
 Kinsey was employed by the Bisbee Transfer company. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs Sam Watkins of Superior, Arizona; Mrs. Pat Adams oi La Habre, Calif., and three brothers
 w. D. of this city, Ben of New Mex ico and Al of Flagstaff. The funeral will be held Thursday at two o'clock
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-17
TO ORGANIZE NEW BANK
 FOR THE GIlA VALLE


 Pima, AriZ., Dec. 16.-A new bank ing institution is being organized in the valley. Thes name of the organ: ization will be the Arizona Bank%Rd Trust company, and is being promot- ed by William MeRea, cashier of the Citizens Bank at Thatcher. and others interested in the Citizens Bank.
 It is understood that the new com pany will take over the assets and liabilities of the Citizens Bank and that the bank will be continued as at present, only under the management of the new firm. The firm will also establish banking house at Stafford, to be located, at present, in the build ing now occupied by E. L. Springs, lawyer.
 The new firm will start business with an authorized capitalization of $10O,0OO.0O.
 Both banking houses of the firm, it is understood, will be under the gen eral management of MT. McRae, who, in the past few years. has built up a conservative and strong banking business.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-17
Twenty-Eight Pass
 in Mining Course
 Given by Company

Results of the Copper Queen Practi- cal mining course as announced yes terday by c. s. Dickinson, education al director, show that 46 per cent of those who took the tests passed satis- factorily. Of those who fell below the passed grade 34 per cent were ir- regular students.
 All of the student-miners passed the oral tests, the examination Of exper- fence and the tests of personality and ability to handle. men.
 The various course tests were rated as follows: 13 credits necessary to pass, of possible 20, written, 19 of 30; experience 13 of 20; test of per sonality and ability to handle. men, 13 of 20 Ten credits were allowed for attendance
 The following are those who sue cessfully passed the company's exam ination and who will receive certifi- cates to show that they have com pleted the Copper Queen mine course: {: Pete Andrews, Carl Carlson, E. w. Copperthwaithe, l.. M. Cummings. H L. Fenner, J. R. Fitzpatrick, George Graves, H. flaming. J. S. Hughes, M. $. Lindholm, Joe Lutz, N M. Me Neil, Willis Malone, James Manson. Nelson Marr, A. L. McCloskey, J. N. Osler, A. L. Ralph. w. H. Schmitt. R. R. Smith, H, c. Sommers, William Sowerbutts, William Taylor H. c. Trees, D. H. White.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-17
FAMOUS SPANISH NovELlsT
TO LECTURE AT Ii

TO LECTURE AT TUCSON
 TUCSON. Ariz., Dec. 16.-The most important event of next month at the University of Arizona will. without doubt. be the visit to Tucson of Spain's greatest novelist. Vicente Blasco Ibanez, who will lecture under the auspices of the university January p, on "The Spirit of the Four Horse men" Accompanying him as co-lec- turer will be Robert King Atwell, formerly professor at hte University of Porto Rico.
 The name of Vicente Blasco Iba- nez has been known to all the world war novel, The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" but he. has also written number of other novels which have been translated into practically every language; among these are The Cabin" Blood and Sand" "The Shadow of the Cathe- dral," La Bodega," etc. He is also said to bera brilliant lecturer.
 "The Four Horsemen of the Apoca- lypse," fulfills Sainte-Beauve,s defini- tion of wbat classic should be-"It is a masterpiece of characterization enriching the human mind and in creasing it's treasure in its picture of France revived and triumphant in her hour of peril, and the characters of such persons as Don Marcelo.
 It is structurally, as work of art, broad and literal. the essence of san ity and beauty. and it is typical of the fresh, vigorous style of the great Spaniard,'
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-17
MORE LIQUOR RAIDS
 ARE MADE IN GLOBE

GLOBE, Ariz., Dec. 16.-Sheriff Flu gene Shute and deputies captured two ollicit liquor stills Saturday night. and arrested five parties for alleged il- legal manufacture of liquor. Both stills were discovered IA miles north west of Globe in the region of Sleep ing Beauty mountains. One still was cleverly concealed in a prospect hole covered with old sheet iron and was in operation when discovered by the officers Geo. Vilnio, Steve Aadec and Dan Yukilich, Austrians, who live in a prospector's cabin about 25O yards from the hole where the still was located were arrested and placed in jailY The still and a large quan- tity of wine and grape brandy are on exhibition at the office of the sheriff.
 The second still. which discovered in the same district is also at the sheriff's office with a large quantity of its forbidden product. Wm. H. Schaefer and A. M. Harpey were ar rested by the officers and lodged in jail on suspicion of being the owners of the layout This still is said by experts to be one of the best designed and equipped home made stills ever seized by the office of the sheriff.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-17

greater portion of the books in the school library was brought to the streets. Chief Norton had directed that no water be turned into the library room until the books were car ried away. A few rooms were , emptied of the school desks. The science laboratory and the domestic science room suffered heavily, the equipment of which. said to be the most complete in the state, being de- stroyed Paintings. school trophies and various statues and busts, given the school by graduating classes of years as far back as 1903, were burn ed and damaged. Most of the manual training equipment though damaged, can be used.
 Get Quarters
 Yesterday morning the board Of school trustees held a meeting and made arrangements for the temporary housing of the students until more convenient accommodations can be adjusted The senior students will at tend class at the Horace Mann Junior high school from 1 o'clock until 4:3O p. m. The junior grades will assem- ble at s a. m and continue until 1880. The night classes also will be held in the junior high school.
 Commencement exercises of the De cember, 1919 class will be held Sat urday night in either the Methodist or Episcopal church, the use of each having been volunteered the school board this morning.
 Investigating the fire yesterday Chief Norton learned that the last fire in the school furnace had been kindled at 1O:30 Monday morning by Day Janitor Asllby In the. evening J. Stewart, night janitor, made p his regular inspection of the building and reports that no fire was burning in the furnace at 9 o'clock.
 The insurance on the building is carried by the Overlook company. Ari- zona Insurance company, Hogan, and Seed, Pritchard, Collins and Brother ton, I. w Wallace and Gus Haigler.
 William Bashore, local contractor, undertook the construction of the building in November, 1913, for S65.- 900. Bonds for $S0.000 were disposed of in March of that year for the costs of the school. Architect Norman F, March of Los Angeles drew up the plans.
 At the city council meeting last night the members extended their sympathy to the school board and the entire school district. offering their assistance to the schools during the inconvenience to be experienced until the high school is reconstructed Dr. N. c. Bledsoe explained to the council that the fire alarm had been given the department as soon as was possible aid offered a suggestion to the council that a direct wire from the telephone company to the fire de partment be arranged to supplant the present connection which runs through the regular service cable. Dr. Bledsoe explained that after he had attempted to give in the fire alarm he ran to the street, where he fired his revolver several times to warn the district
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-17
Dump 5000 Gallons
 of Wine Into Creek

GLOBE, Dec. 16.-Approximately 5000 gallons of liquor were emptied into Pinal creek last night by Deputy United States Marshal Haynes. The wine was taken by agents of the de partment in raids on focal wine mak- CTS three weeks ago.
 The passing of the wine was watch ed by an interested crowd of specta- tors. Deputy Haynes stood guard to see that none of the liquor was al lowed to refresh the thirsty.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-17
ARRANGE COMMUNITY
 XMAS TREE FOR MESA

MESA, Ariz.. Dec. 16.-Anxious to give every boy and girl in the Mesa district an honest to goodness Christ mas this year committee of enter prising local men, headed by c. Fred Bracket, w. R, Stewart and Rev. Francis Bloy, are working out the de- tails for municipal tree on Christ mas eve. It is to be a gorgeous fes- tival shared in by every Mesa resid- ent and toys. candies, fruits and oth- CT goodies will be distributed by San ta Claus to every youngster present.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-17
THERE AND THERE IN ARIZONA

of the drive. expressed his apprecia. tion of the efforts made by the cap tains, their teams and the hearty CO operation of the people who subscrib- ed the thousands which will mean the continuation of 'Y'' work in it's lul- lest sense.
 Dr, Norton gives much credit to A 'C. Bartlett, who gave an impetus to the campaign workers at the monday luncheon on Friday, the last day of the campaign, when there was still thousands of dollars needed to reach the goal
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-17
YUMA LAND SALES
 NET OVER MILLION

YUMA, Ariz., Dec. 16.-The auction sale of the Yuma Mesa lands in Unit ject came to an end at o'clock Sat urday afternoon. When the hammer dropped on the last sale ITS tracts of land had been sold out of an aggreg- ate total of 531 tracts on the plats. In these were $500 acres of land and the total sale price was to $1 ,260, 900. Most of the purchasers qualified by executing their water right applica. ton, their affidavit of citizenship and paying to the reclamation service and the land office the 10 per cent re- qhhed with the execution of these papers. Ei13or'I
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-17
OLD RESIDENT PASSES

James Driver, 50, old resident of the Warren district died yesterday morning at the Hotel Bonanza, Lo- well. Deceased was ill several months. Funeral will be held from local undertaking parlor at 1 o'clock this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-17
PHOENIX oveRsUBscRlsEs

'I $50,oo0 " M. c. A. FUND
 tPHOENIX, Afiz., Dec. 16.-With ey; cry report adding to the fund of the Y. M. c. A, 1t is certain that the campaign workers for the $50.O00 have gone over the top. Just how much has not vet been estimated,- but it is believed it wili be sufficient to maksy possfble annuniber of small needed improvements on the building i1 Fdditioh tpS xipins out the indebt- edness and enlarging the boys de- pertinent. ,.,o
 'fbr, IJ,i5d3 J q. Norton. geheral chairman
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-17
WILL INSPECT LODGE

H. P. Johnson, deputy grand emin- ent command of the Knights Templar, will inspect the local lodge at a regular meeting of the commandry tomorrow evening. At this meeting officers for the coming year will be elected and installed
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-17

from local undertaking establish ment
 On the afternoon that Al Kinsey, Flagstaff, was informed of his broth CTS death the garage in that city. of which he is manager, burned to the ground with loss of several thou sands of dollars.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-17

A large stock of fancy box and bas- ket candies for Xmas presents at the Bisbee Smoke House. Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-17

The most complete Job printing plant in Arizona at your service Phone 3e, Review
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-17
Give Your Hair Daily Care by Using Famo Regularly

Use FAMO daily, and your hair will always be clean and soft and wavy. FAMO is really a medicine for the scalp and hair, and should be used as a medicine, faithfully and con tinuouSly.
 Note the difference in your hair, when you use FANiO every day. FAMO is sold at all toilet goods counterc, in two sizes-S1 and 35 cents.
 Your money will be refunded, if FAMO doesn't give complete satis- faction.
 Seborrhea is fFie medical name for a r1orbidiy increased flow iron, tfie sebaceous glands of the scalp. The seborrllean excretion forms in scales and fakes and IS com n1onIy known as ddndruf. From the laboratories of r. A. Thompson & Company, Manufac- turing Pharmacists, Detroit, Mich.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-17

To keep your teeth clean and healthy to. avoid pyorrhea-you brush your teeth, not once a week, but every day.
 To keep your hair clean and healthy to avoid seborrhea-you should use Famo, not once week, buf every day.
 In other words, your teeth get daily care-why not your hair2 Famo kills the seborrhea germ that causes dandruf.
 But it isn't fair-to FAMO or your hair-to expect a weekly FAMO treatment to rout all dsndruff bacilli, and keep your head free from sebor- rhea.
 It is true that FAAIO does drive out the dandruff germ after the first few applications.
 But the deadly germ will surely come back unless the use of FAMO is continued regularly and faithfully.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-17

J. M. BALL, Druggist,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-17

FOR sI..= .. eHEL 3o0cE MGRcAitTleE CO., 9Iebcc
 Distributors Agents Pharmacy; Drug Drug Drug Tombstone
 SPECIAL FAMo AGENTS