davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22

former owners; once established on his
bit Of soil the peasant--in Russia as
little as elsewhere-cannot be dispos-
sessed. This was the lesson, also, Of
French revolutionary history. Mr..
Brailsford contends that sovetism, if.
it is to survive at all, must compromise
with the strongly individualistic spirit
of the small reeholder--compromis
even to the extent Of losing it's identity.
under Denikin or a Kolchak the
same system Of land tenure (small free
hold ownership might con-
ceivably result in solidly individual
istic republic with something of the men
tality Of France"
So much for Russia. AS to countries
like the Ukraine, Poland and Hungary,
where peasant individualisn,, directed
to large extent by clerical influences,
is the political creed Of the masses, the
overthrow of the old oligarchy and the
breaking up of big estates will inev-
itably result, for the immediate future
at least, in the transference of power
TO the peasant owners Of land. Com
munistic experiments, as those Of
Munich and Budapest, tended chiefly to
accentuate and embitter the antagonism
between the agricultural, individualist
majority in the country and the indus
trial, socialist minority of city dwellers.
Mr.. Brailsford's view that the key
problem of the entire Eastern European
situation is that Of the land, and that no
settlement which fails to solve the agra
rlan question settles anything, comedies
with the opinion of most authorities on
the subject. His testimony as to the
prospective predominance in those coun-
tries of individualistic concepts of state
and roduction-concepts which go hand
in hand with a strong and pugnacious
spirit of ationalism-should, given his
sympathies, be conclusive.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
The Coming 7ower
BOOK III. ODE 9. A. d. 1919.
(Unearthed by Stas)
"Donec cram grdtus tibt'

(Unearthed by Stas)
"Donec cram gratus tibi'
FROM: @. H. Flaccus, Capt. S. P. Q. r.
TO: lydia j. Forum, Roman Red Cross.
SUBJECT: Personal.
l. 1t has come to the attention Of this office
that YOUR discipline and bearing are not what
they once were.
9. Them was the happy days.
3. At that time the treasury of II. r. H.,
the King of Persia had absolute on the
writer in wealth.
d. Return and Indicate by Endorsement
hereon reason for your deplorable conduct.
@. Fl. Fluccus.
list IND.
From Lydia j. Forum to G.. II. Flaccus
T. Returned. Attention is drawn to the fact
that ut that time the writer ranked Chloe
of Thrace 2. The recent rapid promotion of
the latter is not looked upon with favor by
this office. Lydia J. Forum.
End IND.
From O. II. Flaccus to Lydia J. Forum
1. Returned. 2. The promotion referred to
in par. 2, 1st Ind. above, was awarded for
the showing of exceptional merit.
@. II. Flaccus.
3rd IND
From Lydia J. Forum to Q. H. Flaccus:
1. Returned. Your attitude in this matter
is easily appreciated by this office. 9. 1t is
similar to own recommendations
Calais Ornytus. Lydia J. Forum.
4th IND.
From @. II. Flaccus to Lydia J. Forum:
/. Returned, with the information that there
is possibility Of transferring Chloe to an
other unit. 2. In this event would you con-
slider appointment as replacement in her
office. q. II. Fidccus.
From Lydia ]. Forum to q. H. Flaccus:
1. Returned, approved. Lydia j. Forum.
The comet Of the eighth magnitude is
likely to be visible to the n. c. in a few
weeks. But we remember Halley's Comet;
and how stayed up, night in 1910,
to see it, And the present immincncc leaves
US calm.
On October 16 the comet will be IA 100000
miles from the earth. About that time, how
ever, the light rays probably will go on
strike, and we shan't be able to it.
Twas Not His Nodding Made Him Homer
Dear Boss: At my first land only appearance
the stage-it Bassanio in NJ. Of V. as
done by Strut and Fret--I shook just lilao- Eda
Gray but didn't get any credit fo5 o5cA
On the bill of lading at t~rHi ighands, N j.,
restaurant, they list Corned Beef Hash, Roast
Beef Hash and Hamburg Steak. Oh,
yes, under Miscellaneous Dishes.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
Reservation 7:vo

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: have read with regret your edi-
toral in Mondays edition upholding Reser-
walton Two recommended in the report
OF the Committee on Foreign Relations.
The critics of this reservation are quite
right. Without any question it practically
eliminates Article X, takes the teeth out of
the whole covenant, and leaves it with but
little effective guarantee for the enforce
ment of its provisions
The covenant is based entirely upon the
theory that nation will dare to violate
its agreements undertaken in the covenant
if it xnows that the penalty for such a
breach is boycott or war by all the other
nations which are members of the league;
that is, if it knows that all the other ma
tions have, in advance of the breach and
by the terms of the covenant itself, agreed
to visit certain penalties upon the law
breaker. If the penalty is to be applied
only at the option Of law abiding nations
that is, only il and when Congress or sim
liar awmaking power in the other coun-
tries decides to take such action-the whole
fear that penalty Will necessarily follow
a breach of faith is entirely absent
Note the wording of the reservation, "The
United States declines to assume
any obligation (tO go to war or
adopt economic measures) except bv ac-
ton Of Congress-" AS this provision OBJ
vousy means action by Congress at the
time the question arises, the reservation
might just as we'll read that the United
states assumes 10 obligation whatever for
when question arises Congress is to be
entirely free to act it chooses at that
time. True it is that such a reservation
would still leave penalty action legal, but
that would afford little or no strength to a
breach of its covenants by nation with
Germany's attitude in the recent war, which
might we'll reason that propaganda etc..
could stay the action of Congress, with the
result that that nation could do as it
chose.
This is not technical legal point that I
am making. 1t is plain, everyday common
sense. Suppose our statutes provided no
certain punishment for crimes, but simply
contained a clause to the effect that the
penalty would be such and such fine or
imprisonment, if the court or jury saw fit
at the time to inhict such penalty How
effective would such statutes be to restrain
a commission of the crime? 1t may be said
that the manual for courts martial in the
army provides, in many cases. for such
punishment Gas the court-martial NAV in
hict." There are many points of differ
ence, however, between that case and the
one under discussion (into which neither
time nor space Will permit US to enter
here) that there can be no analogy
The friends of the league of nations. of
whom there are many millions in this
country to-day, should stand unqualifiedlv
against the adoption of this second reser
vation, which, il passed, would greatly
weaken the whole scheme
A. B. COMSTOCK,
Boston. Mass, Sept. 1s, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
The Sweet Serenity of Books

Sir: | went into bookstore in the neigh
borhood Of Gramercy Park and asked the
clerk for Barrie's "The Well Remembered
Voice. 1--WE do not have a copy Of The Well
Remembered Horse" he said. "but here 10
new book for which Barrie has written a
preface. Will that do as well?" G. F. T.
Food prices, according to Mr. Hoover. are
going down; and we think seriously of tcle
phoning six or seven restaurants whose
owners are too busy to read the papers. the
information.
Ideaism is fine thing, and we are for
1t, but there are always twenty five Lost
Advertisements to one Found
California, in sense. is the turning point
of the tour" says the Times. In a geo.
graphical sense, certainly
The boy stood on the burning deck, whence
all but him had fled: There is a firemcn,s
strike" quoth he, as the flames about him
spread.
The President evidently is in one of his
untroubled moods He hasn't pulled a
humorous story" in week.
The President used to speak of his single
track mind.
His opponents call it single-trick mind.
F. P. A.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22

7 n MILNE lS II DlR UlHeTcHCC between Lnc
house hunters and the home makers.
You know the house hunter. You
have never lived very far from one. They
don't like the house they live In; they don't
like the one they moved from; they have
in mind house which will meet with all
their desires. The fact that such house
never existed and never can exist does not
seem to affect them
The roof is too low in one house; the
upper chambers too warm in the Summer,
too cold in the Winter; or they want to
have several windows open skyward, so they
can study tho stars when so inclined, or a
veranda from which to gaze on rainbows
If there. is room enough in the living room
the kitchen is too small, or the kitchen has
more space for cooking than the dining
room can accommodate; there is not room
enough for the bookcase, or the front porch
is not sufficiently large to meet the ideal
Carried away with the belief that thew
Will some day discover home to their
hiking, they are continually moving from
house to house, perhaps temporarily pleased
with the new home, but soon discovering
that it does not supply all of the conditions
they desire.
Moving in the belief that the ideal home
Will be found becomes a passion--almost
mania. When old age arrives home hunt
Ing with them is still an active force. Their
furniture has been so scratched, clipped
and marked from frequent movngs that it
is almost worthless They have never es
tabishcd standing in the community. But
their experiences have taught them moth
ing, and they still ready to move again
in the belief that the ideal home will be
found.
There are great many who realize that
the ideal home is not to be secured and
instead of moving from house to house
they endeavor to select the one containing
the most essential features to their happi-
ness and comfort, and then from time to
time such changes are made as will adapt
the home to the family's necessities The
furniture is retained unmarried by frequent
movings. 1t is an ornament to the home
as we'll as a necessity.
Furthermore, the home maker becomes
part of the unity-estabishe a repu-
tation for practical methods and common
sense, and in time wields an influence in
the neighborhood which the never-satisfied
house hunter can never hope to secure.
And so il Is with the workers.
Some believe that by making frequent
changes, by continually experimenting. they
Will at last discover q cure for their in
dustrial inconveniences and ills. And so
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22

But if we smokers Of today come by our
heroism the natural heritage from our
martyred predecessors we are. also, an un-
grateful lot. To the best Of our knowledge
there is not single cigar, cigarette. or pipe
tobacco named after Ralph Lane. the first
white to smoke tobacco And it must
be remembered that he began to smoke in
day when it was not only necessary for him
to roll his own but also impossible 70 bor
row so much as match let alone ciga-
rette.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22

less that plan is adopted stands unre-
buked. Misgivings naturally arise.
Where does the American Federation of
Labor stand? Is it on the peoples side
of the line, is 1t neutral or is 1t falling
into the hands Of its own Bolshevik
minority?
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22

Moreover, according to Fabre; a king
Of Persia devised what he thought would
cure even this habit: every one caught with
pipe in his mouth had has upper lip cut
off. At the same time, Of course, every
nose proved guilty of snuff taking fell under
the executioner's knife. But the atrocious
edict of the Persian King proved futile
as that Of the Turkish Emperor Despite
all the noses struck off, all the lips cut
away, all the feet made to tingle under the
rod, the of tobacco still continued TO
spread. These fruitless seventies had TO be
abandoned"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22

Charles f. Van Loan. who, if not the n
ventor, was the first man TO give literary
quality to the baseball fiction story is avail
able in new volume of short stories pub
lished by Doran under the title Taking the
Count" This volume is made up of Van
Loans prizefght stories, field in which
few have surpassed him. Readers of The
Saturday Evening Post" may remember the
particularly vivid and engrossing Scrap
lron," and most of the other stories in th>
volume are almost as good.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22

We never derive any satisfaction from ths
promise of relief which is held out b. anti
tobacco legislation. Consider the Turks. for
instance. in his "Field, Forest and Farm"
Century, Jean Henri Fabre points out that
one Of their emperors. Amurat. issued
edict against tobacco which provided that
Cor first offence every deinquent was
condemned to receive fifty strokes with
the rod on the soles of his feet"
"For second offence the luckless person
caught in the act had his nose cut off.
But what has been the use of 1t all? In
all Connecticut to-day there IS scarcely
farmer who has not his meadow Of Turkish
tobacco.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
Shamino a Contemporary

CFrom The Charleston Neus and CoV.er)
The President is saying such disparaglag
things about the Bolsheviki that we're
afraid The New Republic" Will never,
never, never condescend TO mention his
name again.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
The Trade U1ionist
By John P. Frey,
Editor International Moulders' Union Journal

Mr. Frey of the great constructive forces Anaer
particularly interesting t
the that the molders haze successfully protoby
for many gears ann outside aids
interference.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
An Exception
From The Toledo Rlnd,

From, The Toledo Rlade)
In Mr.. Carnegie's $1,000 hequest to Mr..
Iatt the Liberty Press" finds substan-
tia! contradiction to the theory that nobody
loves fat man.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
Spurning the Goal
(From The Mluauke. Jovrn,

tFrom The Mluaukee JournaN
It's about time to organize our quadren-
NAL little club of three who positively will
not be candidates for the Presidency.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22

Sso can purchase merchandise advertised In 'PE
SRl 6uHE with absolute safetcr II dissatisfaction re-
sefts In THE TRIBUNE guarantees te Pay yeur
money back request. No red tape. No auion''ne
We mako aooa promptly II the advertiser does not
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WEMEEK ASSUVIA TED FI'ESS
The Associated exclusively entitled 10 tho use
sr republication OF all dispatches credited to It OF
cyedited his paper and also the ocsi
OF spontaneous origin published neretu.
All rights OF republication OF all other matter herein
also reserved.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22

Owned and published daily by New York Tribune Tne.
New York Corporation. Ogden Reid. President: g.
Vernon Rogers Vice President Helen Rogers Reid Recre
r. A. Suter. Treasurer. tribune Building.
is& Nassau Street. New York Telephone. 5000.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
RANTEE

entsred at the rostorice New York Second clsas
Mail Matter
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22

And so it Is with the workers.
Some believe that by making frequent
changes, by continually experimenting, they
Will at last discover q cure for their in
dustrial inconvcniences and ills. And so
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22

ldeallsm is fine thing, and we are for
1t, but there are always twenty-five Lost
Advertisements to one Found
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22

1t has remained for Miss Margare. Mayo
in her amusing little book "Trouping FOR he
Troops" Doran) to ascertain the true IN
wardness Of tout de suite" Il have dis
covered" she writes, that the Spanish
'manyana' and the French tout de suite ar
rive at about the same time"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-06
Denies Govt. Placed
 Tax On Silver Ore

There has been no increase in the tax levied on silver ore or bullion exported from Mexico and there is no likelihood of such an increase the Mexican consul and inspector of customs at Naco, Sonora, is quoted to have stated.
 "The Mexican government" he claimed in the interview, has adopt cd a policy calculated to attract American capital into Mexico, and such tax would certainly send away investors" tH
 Explaining that such @ statement of tax increase must have been cor rupted from a previous bill passed which provided that 50 per cent of all bullion exported must be sold to the Mexican government, New York silver quotations on the day of re. ceipt to govern the price paid, the consul claimed the bill to be guar antee of a market to the producer. Such a market also saves the export tax, which Mexico levies on silver ore and bullion.
 This bill was made necessary, the consul asserted, by the shortage of silver currency in Mexico, and has no other object than to supply this deficiency.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-06
School Librarian
 Resigns Position

friends here through her work as school librarian, has resigned her position and will leave Bisbee shortly after the 20th of this month.
 Miss Friedel offered her resigna- tion from her present position when she secured 9 similar one in the pub. lie library of Portland.
 Succeeding her will be Miss Cora Parker of the library department of the state of Illinois at Peoria. She will arrive here to take the position as school librarian in the first part of January.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-06
Both Soccer Teams
 Ready For Fracas

The Copper Queen Stars are conf dent they are going to show the Knights of Columbus soccer team how to play the game when they bump heads and knock knees in their match Sunday.
 And in turn the K. C. kickers think they know something about the fine art of working the ball down the field that will be too much for the Queen Stars.
 Veterans who have played the SOC. cer game in this district will be seen on both teams.
 The Knights have a clean record and a lot of confidence, while the Stars gain their determination from desire to break the winning record of the K. C.
 The lineups of the teams are:
 Copper Queen Stars: w. Lancaster goal; J. Hope. J. Burt, fullbacks; J Lanyon, J. Gilbert and J. Madden halfbacks; J. Rule, M Palmer, w Grove. B. Hardinge, J. White, for wards; rserves, c. Hicks. H. Long
 Knights of Columbus: Mitchell goal: Hibbell, Telford, fullbacks Smith, Johnson, Tambin. halfbacks Kelly. Price, Duffy. Liddicote, Scho renson forwards. Referee. J.. Wilson
 The game will be played at the Warren park field and an admission charge of 25 cents will be leview.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-06
Homer Union Brings
 In Flowing We'll

The following telegram reporting oil flow in the Homer Union fields of Louisiana was received yesterday froba Wilson c. Porterfield at Fl Paso:
 Field scout reports today Homer Field Sims Oil company, McClung No. One section 29. township 21, range 2. is in for 25,OO0 barrels.
 "J. c. Smith. field superintendent and official of the Home Union Ser vice Oil company. reports drilling in section 24; entire field is sea of mud"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-06
Texas Duke Leads In Oil Shares Market

According to Ledger Oil News the trend of the market as reported here yesterday was:
 With Texas Duke leading and Beaver Valley close second, the oil shares market continued active again today Prices remained strong and number of stocks advanced, though there were no sensational gains
 Five hundred shares of Texas Duke were sold at 43 cents, a gain of one point over the day before. Bea- yer Valley went up 8 points and 470 shares were traded in at from 57 to 70 cents.
 'Burk-Waggoner Lanier Royalty was in demand today inc first time for several weeks, and 100 shares changed hands at SO cents. Double F sold at $1 and 100 shares were bought Ranger Cisco was also act i've. 200 shares being purchased at 2S cents.
 King Midas, after slight decline last night to $14, advanced as high as $1550 today Home Union de clined 10 points and 75 shaTea were sold at $40 A number of shares of Galloway and Gladstone Oil and Re lining were also scld."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-06
All But Few Feet
 of Road Now Open

With the exception of single strip Of 800 feet the new paved Bis bee to Douglas highway is now open to traffic all the way from Douglas to Forrest Station. distance of ten miles
 A stretch of two and a half miles was thrown open yesterday, from the grading camp seven and half miles out of Douglas, to Forrest Station There remains closed over the ten mile stretch only the strip in the i'm mediate vicinity of the grading camp, upon which the concrete was poured last, and which will require about ten days more to set.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-06
: WHY. COUCH AND
 COUCH AND COUCH?
Relieve it with Dr. Bells
 Pine-Tar-HOney

N RE you going to let it stick and A become chronic condition2
 Of course not! Not when you know you have a preparation like Dr. Bells Pine-Tar-H Honey to loosen it uD and so allow Nature to rid you or it.
 he first dose will produce gratifying results. The second and third will con vince you that Dr. Bells Pine Tar Honey IS an enemy to a cold.
 The preparation is second to none for its soothing, relieving effects. Coughs, la grippe, bronchitis, asthma quickly relieved by Dr. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey. soc, 6Oc., $1.2O. All Druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-06
RECITAL SUCCESS

An appreciaive audience heard the recital that was given last night at the high school auditorium for the benefit of the high school athletics. K. R. Umfleet sang. accompanied at the piano by Miss harlotte Anderson. The proceeds of the affair will be added to the athletic fund. which has suffered this season because of so many games postponed because of the weather conditions.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-06
No Sugar Control
 After December 31

WASHINGTON, Dec 4.-The gov ernment will not attempt to control the disposition and sale of sugar af- ter the sugar equalization board is dissolved, December 31
 Attorney General Palmer, in nlak- ing this announcement today, said that as no funds and been provided by congress for carrying on the work of handling sugar, the department of justice would confine it's efforts to the punishment of profiteering.
 It was believed consumers would be forced to pay higher prices after January l.
 Read the Daily Review Want Ads
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-06
NURSES IGNORED

Special guests of honor at the Pima County Nurses Association luncheon in Tucson Thursday were Miss Agnes D. Randolph of Bisbee, who was elect ed president of the association and who is matron of the Copper Queen hospital here; Miss Mary J. Cole of San Francisco, Mrs. Gerard of the Red Cross and Miss Ada Eldredge of the American Nurses Association.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-06

ZION CITY, Ill.-Lake Michagin, at Chicago and Zion City, smelled like 2,75 the day authorities of the ci:y poured 17000 gallons of the confiscat- ed beverage down it's sewers which lead to the lake. Barrels and barrels filled with the bottles of beer were emptied down drain to the sewer Mayor w. H. Clendinen, Chief of Pc lice Theodore Becker and Wilbur G. Voliva, enemy of beer and tobacco, started the drain to the lake, as shown above.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-06
sIsBEE BOY TO PLAY BALL

Milton Walgamot Bisbee boy, has signed a contract to catch for the Los Angeles team of the Pacific Coast League. He played last year with the San Antonio, Texas League club.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-06
ELKs MEMORIAL

Memorial Day services will be held
 at the Grand theater Sunday after noon at o'clock by the local Elks. According to a notice issued by E. B. Matthews, exalted ruler of the organ
 iation, all members of Bisbee Lodge No. 671 and visiting brothers are re- quested to participate in the services.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-06
V. M. MAN PASSES THROUGH

w. H. Day, interstate secretary of the r. M. c. A. in Ariona, New Mex ico and western Texas, visited the local Y for few hours yesterday af- ternoon He left at 5.S0, being on his way from Phoenix to Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-06
MEMBERSHIP LUNCHEON

Today at noon there will be a mem- bership luncheon given by the boys department at the Y. M c. A. At the luncheon will be discussed the pro- posed relay race between Douglas and Bisbee on New Years day.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-06
CATTLE INSPECTOR HERE

Porter Mcdonald, cattle inspector for this district was a business wis itor from Tombstone yesterday.