davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01
MHuenzG PreUentS'
 Annual Rely Race.

Bisbee will be robbed today of wit messing one annual event to which the younger portion of the population has been accustomed 10 look forward, as a real milestone in the annual ath- ietic calendar. Because of the infiu- euga quarantine at Douglas, the an nHal relay race between the boys of the Junior departments of the Hill City and Shelter City Y. M. C. As has been called off.
 An effort was made by the Bisbee "l-" to carry out the annual schedule md arraa@ements hal gone as far as the tentative choosing of team, when il became evident that the Flu quar- antiue at Douglas would not be lifted. No team could be trained by the " there and it was decided to annul the racing date.
 A compromise was reached whereby the :nter-city trophy. for which the race is run each year. would be sent to Bisbee this week probably arriving here tonight. IL will remain in pos session of the local ''Y' boys depart ment fer six months and then will be returned to Douglas to be held until next years race.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01
LIEUT.. MADDOX MAY
 BE STATE ENGINEER
lspecial to rhe RevIewl

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 31-Gov.-elect Thomas F. Campbell in an announce ment today. supplemented the list of appointments given to the press yes terday. when he declared that the of flee of stete engineer has been offered to Ut Thos. MaddOck, who is in serv- ice in France with an engineering regiment. A cablegram has been sent to Maddock offering him the appoint ment, and pending a reply from him no further action will be taken to fill the place.
 Lieutenant Maddock served as state engineer under Governor Campbell during his former administration. Pri- or to that time he was state chairman of the republican central committee, and representative in the state legisla- ture from northern Arizona. For many years he has been in the engi- neering business, doing much of the railroad work for the Santa Fe system in Coconino and Yavapai counties.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01
Masquerade Ball
 Is Great Success.


 A decided success, both from an ar tistic and a social sense, was the masquerade ball given Monday night aa Mrs. Sayles' dancing academy on O. K. street. A large crowd was pres ent and pretty costumes, as well as highly grotesque ones were shown.
 Prizes were awarded as follows:
 The first prize, gold lavalliere. for the most attractive wOman's costume. was awarded Miss Ceiece of the Cop per Queen hospital, who represented a highland lassie.
 [. C. Baker of Warren was award ed the prize for the most artistic mans costume. He received pair of gold cuff links, with diamond sets. Mr. Baker was costumed as a MeXi- can peOn.
 Miss Tillie Korter, who represented 9 witch. and D. w Fruitman of Bis bee. disguised as comedy tfamp, won the booby prizes as the most comical- ly dressed couple.
 A feature of the evening was a Mexican dance, performed by Miss Dorothy Sayles. A flashlight picture of the crowd was taken.
 Jack Markie performed as floor manager and announcer.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01
Gypsy Loses Head When Fire Starts
 ThreGteningH

If you were the seventh daughter of a seventh daughter, able to look into the past, as well as the future and the present was an open book to you (see advertising banners) would you feel foolish if you lost your head and couldn't give a correct diagnosis of the situation when your home caught on fire?
 That. in brief, was what transpired yesterday morning at 1850 o'clock, when a large frame house in upper Brewery gulch caught fire from an exposed stove pipe, showed through the wall without installation.
 The fire department responded to the alarm and extinguished the in cipient blaze in a few minutes.
 The house at the present time IS occupied by a number of families, most of them Mexicans. One apart ment. however, is occupied by a Gypsy fortune teller, whose banner proclaims her as the seeress of the ages. Presumably the seeress lost her head for a time while the fire was in progress, as persons attending the fire said she was one of the most highly excited onlookers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01
GLEASON SUCCEEDS ROWLAND AS CHIEF OF CHICAGO CLUB
,By Review Leased Wire,

CHICAGO. Dec. 31 - Charles A Comiskey. owner of the Chicago club of the American league, surprised the baseball world tonight with the an nouncement that William (Kid) Glea- son. a famous old-time player, had been appointed manager of the club, succeeding Clarence H. Rowland, who piloted the White SoX 10 a world $ championship in 1917.
 Gleason. who is 5 years old. was star player for 20 years. and from 1912 to 1917 was connected with the White Sox as coach and assistant manager. For some unexplained req son he was not associated with the club last season
 The new manager started ms base- ball career in 1887 as pitcher with the Scranton (Pa) club and later de veloped into star seoonc Daseman. He was a member of the famous Balti- more Orioles from 1893 10 1895 and played with the New York Giants from 1896 to 1900. He finished his career as a player with the Phiiadel- phia Nationals in 1907.
 While President Comiskey declined tonight to give his reasons for the change, it is thought that he felt that Rowland had lost his hold over the players.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01
WOMAN HELD FOR TRIAL.

The preliminary examination of Mrs. Ida Glenn of Phoenix, wha has been for several days in the county jail, in default of S1O,OOO bail. charged with manslaughter, in the killing of Robert Glenn, her husband, was held this afterRoon. County Attorney Laney stated he would consider him. self doing less than his duty if he failed to have a judicial inquiry into any killing, despite the verdict of a coroner's jury exonerating the woman. A sister is here from Fl Paso. The case has been transferred to the court of another justice than the one who presided over the coroner's jury.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01
FEDERAL OFFICERS
 PROBE BOMB CASES

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01
YOUTHS ID STAGE ATHLETIC EVENTS

Open house for members and thelr male relatives will be observed by inc bovs' department of the '. NJ. C.. A tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the gymnasium of the mems department when a program of boxing, wrestling and music will be presented by the juvenile members.
 boxing match between Aaron Slade. negro, and Frank Humphries' white. weighing in at 110 pounds. will be the main eve-t of the night.
 Musso brothers. the midget boxers, will spar several rounds. These boys have appeared before and have a habit of mixing in." greatly to the delight of their audiences.
 Lee Medigovich and David Thain also will box.
 Tony Carretto and Carl Freeman will wrestle. as will Lawrence Fresco and John Berutto and John Salmon and Albert Sutcliffe.
 A championship basketball game will be played between picked teams from the junior and senior classes Of the high school.
 The result Ol tue HiSiiOSi'A ~ test, which has been running for some time, will be announced
 The Y's kitchen was busy yesterday preparing doughnuts for refreshments. In addition. apples, popcorn and cocoa will be served.
 In order to defray the expense at tendant upon the entertainment, an admission fee of 10 cents will be charged. The affair will be stag.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01
TEAMS READY FOR WHISTLE
CBy Review Leased wire)

PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 31.-Weather as nearly ideal for football. as this climate affords. was in prospect to- night for the meeting here tomorrow of teams representing the Mare Island marines and the Great Lakes naval station.
 Many followers of football look upon this game as deciding the na tionaI service championship. inasmuch as beth teams survived exceedingly hard seasons without a defeat.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01
NATIONAL MAeNATEs MEET.
cRr Review Leased wlrel

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Dec. S1.-Chair- man August Hermann of the National baseball commission said tonight that the financial budget of the commis- sion would be the only matter to be considered at its annual meeting here next Monday.
 Hermann stated that the commis- sion would not organize for next sea son until after the joint meeting oi the American and National leagues in New York on January 16.
 REVIEW WANT ADS
 BRING RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01

Continued from Page One)
 police; the last at the residence of Justice Robert von Moschzisker, of the Pennsylvania supreme court.
 The wife of Judge William c. Know les of the municipal court. who lives opposite the home of Justice yon Moschzisker, was injured. She was
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01
MONTANA SUFFERING

HELENA. Mont. Dec. S1-Helena registered 12 degrees below zero to- day, Havre had 16 below, and was the coldest city in the state. The weather is moderating slightly tonight.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10
A MORTAL oFFENSE.

We are sorry to note the fact, but
an American editor is now heading
straight for trouble. This may sound
like a platitude since it is understood
that editors generally are looking for
trouble, but we feel impelled to warn
the erring brother, for all that. The
editor in question is William Allen
White, of the Emporia, Kan, Gazette,
and his offense consists of a predic-
ton that Great Britain will be the
next country to adopt the soviet sys-
tenn.
This prophecy is calculated to bring
reprisals of vengeance dire and swift.
England may tolerate senatorial med
ding with ireland, but the imputation
of bolshevism to the fountainhead OF
law and order is the last straw. 1t
would have been bad enough at best,
but this story even insists that King
George and the Prince of Wales are
flirting with the reds, the considera-
ton being the preservation of their
royal rights.
When indignation has had time to
reach full cry, we shall eXrect the
of wilhelm and Won Tir-
pitt to be forgotten in the peremptory
demand upon this country to surren-
der up this sacrilegious scribe that he
may be disciplined by means of
firing squad. We feel like saying:
Good by, william; take keer O Your
self"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10
OBSERVATIONS
IN, e. Al

IN. u. A.
The Irish charge the British with
bombarding towns and "wantonly
numbering women and children. "
Perhaps Mr.. Wilson will bring it to
the attention Of the league unof-
f1cially.
Wilson signed the railroad de-
fciency bill at sea, and now the rail-
roads are no longer at sea.
The privilege of getting full is now
confined to those whose cellars are.
The man who thinks his pedigree
makes him superior should tell it to
Berkshires, Poland Chinas, ct al.
If the league covenant is ratified
by governments and not by the peo-
pie, its value will be determined by
the governments that displace those
now in power.
The only unfair thing about sub
hitting the league proposition to the
people is that lot of them would
vote for 1t under the impression chat
1t had something to do with baseball.
We have never understood where
high society got the notion that
woman doesn't need any clothing
above the waistline after p. m.
The best thing we got out of the
war was the conviction that the world
consists of the United States of
America and countries where one
wouldn't care to live.
One reason why the sons of rich
men seldom amount to anything is
because rich men have very little
time to waste on their children.
Everlasting peace will settle down
on the earth when a man can be
called liar without desiring to mas
sage the other fellow behind the ear
with brick.
The difference between an honest
man and politician is that one is
an honest man.
One thinks fondly of the good old
days when meat was ten cents a
pound. But he forgets that men
worked for ten cents an hour in those
good old days.
If a man could interpret his duty
as great nations interpret theirs, this
would be hard world for small men.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10
RESUMPTION OF TRADE.

Since the German national assembly
at Weimar has ratified the peace
treaty, the blockade. of Germany
will be lifted and commercial rela-
tons soon will be resumed. If goods
are not sent direct they will be
shipped to neutral countries, where
they will be resold. AS soon as our
trading with the enemy act is re-
pealed we shall trade direct. At the
same time reconstruction plans for
France and Belgium are ready for
execution. According to the Spring
| field Republican, announcement was
made last week of large government
contract to rebuild French city I'M
dertaken by the Dupont interests,
There will no doubt be more of
these contracts awarded to Americans
in the near future, not only In France
and Belgium but in countries like Po-
land. which require rebuilding opera
tons and raw materials on an extern
sive scale. The European demand for
American coal Is now urgent, owing to
the heavy shortage In the production
of English and welsh coal. Neither
France nor Italy can get enough for
their industries.
The effect of all these things
is bound to be great immediate pros
perity in this country. Europe's in
debtedness to us will largely increase
because they have no goods. But we
shall suffer losses unless we help Eu-
ropean industry get started.
The Republican says:
"As we get closer to the vast pro-
cess OF economic readiustment after
the war, It becomes clearer that
prices OF commodities are going still
higher and that foreign demands upon
our capital will skimp our supply Of
capital for home uses. Interest rates
rates are in for rather long period
Of high levels, Just as commodity
prices are. Average commodity prices
are constantly rising; for many weeks
the index number has steadily moved |
upNdlht VIC Silehii law 81 n NiiV"PN'
loaf, although the United States will
harvest the largest wheat crop in its
history. 1t is thought, indeed, that
the minimum price of wheat per |
bushel now guaranteed by the gov
eminent is already under the price
level that would be established by |
supply and demand in free market |
In a great variety of ways rising
prices will complicate home condi-
tons. With prices wages must go up.
and the chase around the vicious cir
Gle will go on until every one is
tired"
Business is going to be very active.
1t will depend on shrewdness as to net
profits.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10
DISLOYALISTS FLAYED
BY SECRETARY LANSING.
SPEAKS AT MEETING OF
AMERICAN DELEGATES.
Utters Warning, Beware Of
Citizens Who Are False
in Word and Deed"

Paris, July 10.-"Denationalized
Americans" who have little loyalty
for their country were fiayed by Sec
rotary of State Lansing in a speech
at a dinner given by the Franco
American commission to the peace
delegates from North and South
America last night.
IT regret that 1t has to be said that
the United States has suffered too
often from having some one who
ought to give expression to Ameri-
can character and American ideals
seek to place his country in an evil
light" said Secretary Lansing. Il
shall not attempt to analyze the sor-
did motives which induce such I'M
worthy conduct on the part of any
one who claims to be an American,
but is not so in his heart. All ] say
is that he is not the friend OF his
native country nor of France.
"As I would warn my countrymen
to beware of any citizen of France
who is false in word or deed to his
country, so I would warn you, my
friends of France, to beware of any
man, whatever his position in social
life or business, who dishonors his
name as an American by slandering
his country, its people or its govern
ment."
Secretary Lansing expressed the
hope that the future would see
France and the United States work.
ing together in the same spirit In
which they waged war
"In a few days." said the secre-
tary, II expect to be In the United
States, and 1t is my purpose to tell
my countrymen that I know what
France has suffered, that / know the
marvellous courage and patience with
which the French people have borne
their agony and that know that this
people will meet the trials of the flu
ture with the same power to con-
ouer as they have shown in the past.
To that message there will be but one
answer: 1t will be the outstretched
hands of a hundred million eager to
share with the people of France in
the toll of new day"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10
THE COST oE IININn

The paramount, vital issue in Eu
; rope just now appears TO be the cos
OF living. In Italy and France--reall,
almost everywhere - the situation II
acute. The resulting distress hal
produced an agitation and unrest
among the people. which borders or
revolution in some instances. Ever
In this country conditions are not al
together satisfactory. In Europe the
situation Is natural outgrowth OF an
insuffciency of food, but that is not
true Of America There is plenty
here and a prospect OF more than we
can use. Still prices continue to as
ascend upward.
The biggest wheat crop in American
history is now being harvested. 1t
will soon be on the market. The out
look for corn and other grains and
food crops is equally promising. Yet
corn is higher than ever before not
withstanding 1t is one product COM
paratively little Of which is exported.
Nothing seems to relax in price. The
tendency is altogether the other way.
II is very difficult, under the circum-
stances, TO believe that the laws Of
supply and demand are wholly re-
sponsible for the situation, or that
these laws are not being interfered
with In some manner.
We repeat that the American wheat
crop can meet all demands upon 1t
and still carry a considerable surplus
over to next year. Its price is guar
antsed to the farmer and the govern
ment Is In position, by keeping other |
wheat out OF the country. to keep up |
the price. But IL Is question
whether this ought to be done. Can
ada also has a bumper crop of wheat
more than 1t needs. There is
hardly a doubt that bread would be
cheaper in this country If the govern
ment would but say the word. And 1t
seems altogether probable that a re-
taxation in the price of bread would
exert a reflex influence upon the price
Of other necessaries.
What we have in mind ia that II the
government would announce its pur-
pose to allow the wheat market to
ind its natural level, and to cofnpen-
,ate the growers up to the guaranteed
init. a downward tendency would set
n. There is more than a plenty Of
wheat in the world to feed starving
europe, but perhaps not enough with
tut a share of the American crop.
Hence II our government maintains
is grip on the situation the whole
world may have to pay more for
read as a consequence. 1t Is simply
question whether the interests OF
he American people. or humanity at
arge, can best be served by keeping
he cost of living at dizzy height.
fuch may depend upon our govern !
lent's decision. Z
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10
The objectionable Sin,

EQltOr Inc News -..
Last evening sat through two hours
OF scenes OF terror. rape and narrowing
experiences as depicted in "The I'm,
pardonable SIM" and left with a bad
taste in my mouth and the question in
my mind. why"
There might have been some excuse
for showing this picture before the ar
mistice was signed. for there is no
doubt that 1t makes any normal man
want to fight. but the war Is over and
its only value now is to make money
for the exhibitor from the sensation
seeking public.
Pictures of the DEMPSEY Willard
Fight" cannot be shown. but this pic
ture can. with innumerabe scenes OF
things that no man would want his
wife. sweetheart or daughter to see.
OF course l realize that we are living
in 1919 and that the viewpoint of the
world has changed. and is changing
all the time. but to my mind there is
no excuse for such a picture being
shown at this date. l am not alone
in this; l have heard a number of peo-
pie say the picture should not be
shown.
The people of Chattanooga should not
let their daughters and children view
the most horrible and degrading scenes
under guise that they show a moral"
JOE w. COOK.
44s Vine street. CITY.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10
GETTING EUROPE ON ITS FEET.

There is inflammable material"
Frank A. Vanderlip writes to the Re-
view OF Reviews, "in every country in
Europe. You leave any part OF It
unprotected. you leave any part Of 1t
idle, hungry, starving and there is
going to be social disorder that will
be plague spot. It is infectious. II
is likely TO spread. l believe that II
we are to tackle this subject of re-
facilitating industry Of Europe we
must make a comprehensive Job Of
1t. We have got to furnish the raw
material, the machinery, a certain
amount Of food, and the equipment
for railroads to make start at get
ting this industrial cycle going again
all over Europe"
The great financier says he mo
longer is critical of any fool thing
that a European nation does. 1t is
entitled to do fool things. They are
in a. state Of mind, they are in a ner-
vous tension and shaken morale: they
are oppressed by the harassing sit
uations; so why should they not
grasp greedily for anything in this
peace conference that would stanch
their wounds"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10
A BREACH OF DISCIPLINE.

Remembering what had happened
TO Russia, when the American forces
; entered Germany, strict orders were
issued that there was TO be no frater-
! nizing with the enemy, either in mill
tary or civilian life. A great gulf was
TO be kept between Americans in the
ranks and Germans in the walks Of
private life, and there was to be no
inter communion except through Of
fetal channels. And It is known that
army orders are considered about the
nearest approach to the laws Of the
Modes and Persians.
But the best laid plans of mice and
men have a way of ganging aft aglee.
And so 1t has proved in the present
instance. There has hesn a slip
somewhere. Perhaps the sentries
have nodded-terrible as Is the pen
atty. Evidently there has been some
"fraternizing" going on-if that's the
proper name for it. This infor lation |
doesn't come in an official report and |
there have been, so far as we know. |
no court martals for violating the |
aforesaid order. But proof Of frater-
sizing has come in still more indubi-
table form.
The dispatches tell us that some $50
Americans, some of them officers,
have made inquiry whether they
would violate the terms Of the armis-
tice--or anything else--if they took to
themselves wives from among the
German girls of whom there is just
now a surplus. All agree that this
inquiry is not mere academic ques-
ton raised to clear up a point in law.
1t means that $50 Americans have
the fraternizing order with
at least that many Teutonic frauleins
and with disastrous results. They
have been captured by the enemy.
The nature of the reply to the in
CURRY referred to has not been made
public, but 1t is significant that we
have heard of no firing squads for
those who have disobeyed orders.
Love laughs at locksmiths and there
Is no reason for making an exception
IF military regulations nor for that
natter of radically different Ian
yuages. Some forms of language are
universal. 1t is even said that the
,yes can talk. But be all this as 1t
nay, there is a strong probability
hat additional accommodations for at :
east $50 will have to be made on re-
urning American transports.
America has exacted no outright in
Iemnity from Germany, but he SOL
iers seem to have taken the matter
ID on their own account.