davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-14
home. this week.

Hinkle home. this week.
Mrs. John Coughlin. who has been
visiting with relatives and friends IN
Kansas City, for several days. return
ed home the latter part Of last week,
and now the Hay King Is again wear
ing the smile that won't come off.
w. NJ. Troxcl was down from
Craig, one day, the latter part Of last
week. visiting with his sister, Mrs.
II. NJ. Davis and family.
MIR and Mrs. Holly Carlton,
Blanch Hunt were visiting relatives
and friends in Craig. last Sunday.
There was a good crowd attended
W. o. W.. lodge here last Saturday
evening, and eight new applications
were turned in, seven by Bill Stuart,
OF Fortcscue, and one by W. NJ. Me
kcc, this makes a total Of twelve APP
plieations filed within the last two
weeks, The Camp will reach its 25th
birthday next October, and IL Is plan
ned To have a class initiation on that
date Of at least twenty-five new menu
bers, and every member Is urged to
secure at least one new mmber for
this big class.
Glen Barker was n business Wis
itor In st. Joseph, one day, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Asher were
here, several days, the latter part of
last week, visiting with MIR. and Mrs.
w. B. Asher. Lees wife says she
thinks she Is going TO he able to get
along with Lee all right; one thing
certain, she is sure feeding him q
plenty, us he only weighs two hundred
and ten pounds. Lee is still holding
down the run as express messenger
between Kansas City and Lincoln,
Nebr.
John Shepherd recently purchas-
ed new cream separator. John says
its mans size and he is figuring on
gas engine to run the machine.
Charley Lease was business Wis
itor in st. Joseph, one day, last week.
Misses Celia Smith and Edith
Stuart, Of Fortescue neighborhood,
were visiting with relatives and
friends here, one day, last week.
Dan Wilson, the boy with the
wisdom tooth, is practicing a pretty
good stunt, that others might follow
with profit TO themselves and their
ncighbors. When the roads are at all
bad, every time Dan goes out with his
car, he takes a shovel with him, and
when he comes to bad place in the
road he gets out with the shovel and
few shovels full Of dirt in the right
places fixes that particular place, Dan
Is one of these fellows who believes
in good roads, and is more than will
ing to do his part toward contribut-
ing his part Of the labor to this end.
For firstclass shave or hair cut
see Charley Taylor at his home, west
of Fortescue. Charley says he didn't
want the barber chair, but Bill Stuart,
the auctioneer, just knocked it off to
him and now it's up to him to make
good.
,-Zack Bridgmon was here from
Barada, Nebr., recently, for several
days, visiting with relatives and re-
newing old acquaintances.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. c. Hinkle re-
turned home, the latter part of last
week, from Montrose and Appleton
City, Mo-, where they had been visit
ing with old friends for several days.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-14
Good Producing
Farms for Sale

Having decided to sell some Of my
farms. will offer, for a short time
any of them. These are all good pro-
ducing farms. and am In position
TO make terms TO suit
u. NJ. MARTIN
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02
Postpone Trial in
 Harris-Ingalls Row

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov 1.-Indefi- nite postponement of the state against Captain Walter s. Ingalls,, brought at the instance of Col Chas. W. Harris, "to determine which is the adjutant general of Arizona" 7" was ordered here today by Superior Judge Stanford. He made the order on the motion of Will Ryan attorney for Captain Ingalls,.
 Ryan based his motion on the fact that the combination of the safe con taining records of the adjutant gen erals office was in the possession of Colonel Harris and that Captain h. gals has been refused it. Ryan con tended the safe might contain evi- dence of great value to Captain h. gals and it would be unfair to com pei him to present his case without such evidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02
SONORA OPENS
 LANDS ID J. 5.

DOUGLAS, AT1z., Nov. 1.-Adolfo de la Huerta, governor of Sonora, in d message addressed to J. M. Are dondo, consul for Mexico at Douglas, requested the consul to extend public invitation to foreign capital to enter the state and operate mines, ranches and farming projects. MT. de la Huerta said the state govern ment would guarantee the foreigners every protection in carrying on their businesses.
 In speaking of the recent confer ence between Gov. Thomas E. Camp bell of Arizona and Teodoro Fra zieres, representing Governor de la Huerta MT. Arredondo said the Mex ican representative had asked the Arizona executive in addition to us ing his influence to prevent the sale of arms and ammunition to the Yaqui Indians by Arizona merchants to keep a close watch on the Papago Indians of the Arizona border dis trict. These Indians, the consul said, were known to furnish material aid whenever possible to the Yaquis, sheltering them and furnishing them with food, arms and ammunition af- terward used by the Yaquis in their war parties in Sonora.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02
LABOR MEET IN
 TUCSON IN 1920

PHOENIX, AriZ., Nov. 1.-Tucson was chosen for the 1920 convention city by delegates to the Eighth an- nual convention of the Arizona State Federation of Labor just before. ad- journment here tonight. The selec- tion was made unanimously.
 Nominations for officers for the year beginning January 1 next were made this afternoon. Leroy Kennedy of Miami and P H. Brouillette of Globe were nominated for president. Alfred Madden, Phoenix, and Thomas A. French, Oatman, were nominated for the office of secretary-treasurer. The following were nominated for vice presidents:
 Richard Keesling and B. P. Car penter, first district; G. V. Albert son and William Barry, second dis trict; c. J. Feely, third district; John B. Pruitt, fourth district; c. J. Brooks, fifth district. The conven- tion passed a resolution providing that the president should be paid salary of $20O month and should be employed by the executive board as a general organizer.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02
Venice to Phoenix
 Air Flight Today

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. "Details of the trans-desert airplane flight from Venice, Calf. to Phoenix to- morrow and Monday were announced here today. There will be four .en- tries as follows:
 It. J. H. Goldsworthy, "Swede" Meyerhofer, Frank Clark, Allen in Curtis and D. H. Lane in a Martin machine. The planes will leave Ince field at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon, travelling by way of San Diego and Fl Centra, and will arrive at Yuma tomorrow evening remaining there until Monday morning at 7:30 when they will resume the flight It is expected they will arrive here about 10 o'clock Monday morning, making the landings on the state fair grounds. A silver cup will be award ed the winner.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02

be also the headquarters of the cam paign. Memberships will be received here as well as booths to be placed at convenient points throughout the city and in Lowell.
 The complete district organization is as follows:
 Dan Angius, chairman of the roll call; Mrs. N. c. Bledsoe, vice-c chair man; Miss Olya Angius. cashier, and Owen Wolf, director of publicity.
 Executive committees: Dan Angius, chairman; Mrs. Sam Kyle, Mrs. N. c. Bledsoe, Albert J. Detloff, Thomas J. Connors, John Rock and Joseph Hall.
 Warren District Business commit tee: Mrs. Sam Kyle, Joseph Hall. Copper Queen mines, Albert J. Det- loff, chairman, with the following sub-committees for the different: mines
 Sacramento Hill: irony Carretto. Allen Falby. Earl Lewis.
 Gardner shaft: Sidney Haas, Isaac Humphries.
 Czar shaft: William Critchley, Leo Wilson.
 Holbrook shaft: William Woods, George Nicolls.
 Sacramento shaft: William Woods
 Dallas shaft: O. G. Wager.
 The Calumet & ArIzona Mining company, Thomas J. Connors, chair man, with the following teams:
 Junction shaft: J. L. Schmalzel. captain; Clarence Brown, Frank Hax- ton, J. K. Wild. Harold Stanaway. Don Stetson, R. c. Johnson, J. c. McKle- vey, K. l. Mohler, w. A. Gulick, and Alfred Ridgway, mechanical depart ment.
 Briggs shaft: F. c. Hurst, jr., cap- tain; W. B. Burrows. J. F. Champion, D. G. Crawford, Dave Jeffreys, Charles Mayfield, Bill Monahan and Stanley Reynolds.
 C.. & A. offices: T. A. Cowen, Earl Simms and w. C.Reeves.
 Shattuck-Arizona and Denn-Arizona mines, John Rock, chairman, and H. G. Cochran.
 Although Tombstone is considered in this district during the campaign. the roll call there will be under the direction of the Tombstone chapter .of the American Legion.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02
AMERICAN LEGION BEGINS THIRD
 ROL[ CALL CAMP A|GN IN B|SBEE
 TODAY FUR NATIONAL RED CROS(

With a complete organization form ed for every section of the Warren district, the L. A. Engle, Jr., post of the American Legion, under the di- rection of Commander Dan Angius, will begin this morning a member ship drive for the American Red Cross. The drive will continue until Armistice Day, November Il, when it is hoped that 10000 members at S1 each will have been added to the rolls of the local chapter.
 The Third Red Cross Roll Call, as this campaign will be known, has been placed under the direction of the American Legion because, as was pointed out yesterday, no set of men is so fitted and so eager to conduct the drive, as the ex-soldiers and the experience the worth of the Red Cross. Magnificent as the work of the organization has been in every land and under every condition of difficulty and peril, it was not until it's sympathies were enlisted by the greatest war of history that it was service and to achieve the results which proved it to be the greatest humanitarian institution ever con ceived by human brain or made liv- ing thing by human ability. And it is striking thing that the American Red Cross, the greatest organization of it's kind iii the world, should have achieved its greatest success in car ing for the American soldier. the sturdiest, keenest and bravest fight ing man to be developed in modern times
 It is because of these facts, as out lined by Dan Angius, chairman of the campaign, that the local post of the American Legion has taken hold of the drive with enthusiasm. Sub-com- mittees have been selected for the various parts of the district, as well as for the different mines, while an intensive drive is to be conducted in Bisbee itself. Ira B. Joralemon, the newly elected chairman of the Bisbee chapter of the American Red Cross, will cooperate to the greatest extent with Chairman Angius. and the head quarters Of the Red Cross here are to
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02
BIG CAMP SHERMAN FRAUD.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 1.-As- founded by the mass of evidence tending to show that the govern ment had been defrauded of thou sands, if not several millions of dol lars, in. the construction of Camp Sherman Congressman Lewis c. Me Kenzie, Illinois, chairman of the sub committee of congress which is in vestigating the camp construction, declared tonight that he will intro duce bill in congress making 1t treason to defraud the government in time of war.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02
RuLeARIA's TIME EXTENDED

PARIS, Nov. Bulgaria has been granted the delay asked for before making her decision on the peace treaty. The supreme council today gay itsconsent to her request for ad- ditional time, made by the Bulgarian delegation.
 The supreme council today consid- cred the reply which is being framed to Bulgaria's objections to certain clauses of the treaty submitted to her plenipotentiaries.
 According to the Temps, the council likewise considered the terms of a note which soon will be sent to the Jugo- Slav and Rumanian govern ments, setting forth the status of those governments with regard to the Bulgarian treaty, and informing them that it does not seem possible to al. low them to sign the treaty so long as they have not given their assent to the treaty with Austria.
 With regard to the oaIe TOT putting the German treaty into effect, the newspaper says it appears now that it will be an impossibility to arrange for that function to take place No vember II, the anniversary of armiA tice day, as had been suggested.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02
Gov. Cantu Denies U. s. Airmen Were
 Killed By Mexi cans; Blames Coyotes

made to United States customs off cials and an American newspaper man at Mexicali Lower California. In disclaiming responsibility in be- half of his countrymen for the fly CTS deaths, he pointed out that Las Animas bay district, where the bodies were found. is a dry. barren region, uninhabited except by bands of starving coyotes, vicious as wolves and fully as dangerous to men in weakened condition
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02
No Chance to Run Away From This Air Policeman

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-The success of the airplane as an aid to police work is assured, city of- ficials declared today when San Francisco's aerial patrolman, Ivan Gates, made his first trip. Gates flew to Alameda, where he picked up James M. Kelley, wanted in this city on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. He brought Kelley back and the latter was placed in the City jail here. City officials witnessed the landing.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02
PERSONAL NOTE
 FREED JENKINS

WASHINGTON, Nov. William o. Jenkins, American consular agent at Puebla. Mexico. gave his personal note, endorsed by five responsible citizens of Pubela and Mexico City, to procure his release from bandits who kidnapped him October 19. The full amount ot the ransome included also an agreement that the bandits keep $25,OOe worth of property stolen from Jenkins hacienda.
 The first payment on the ransom consisted of 34,00O pesos and two drafts for $50OO each in American gold, the balance being covered by the note.
 These facts are disclosed in a statement which the American em- bassy in Mexico City has been au- thorized to make public.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02
Rush U. s. Troops As Rebels Near Border Town

M'ALIEN Texas Nov. 1.-Re- ports that Mexican rebels under General Almazan had occupied Reynosa, across the Rio Grande from Hidalgo, Texas, and seven miles south of MoAllen, were not confirmed here early tonight. American troops from McAllen and San Fordyce were rushed to and HidaIgo last night to rein force the border patrol there when reports were received at military headquarters here that rebels were approaching the Hi daIeo border.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02
Fl PASO-PHOEN|X ROAD CLASSIC
 STARTS THIS MORNING WITH 43
 RACERS TAKING 0FF FUR B|SBEE.
Greatest of Southwestern Sporting Events Starts in Fl Fl Paso at O'clock This Morning Cars Arriving in Bisbee Early This Afternoon; Courtesy of "Y'
 Extended to Racers Interest Here Keen

while the lives of the spectators are protected.
 The local arrangements are under the direction of Dr. N. C. H5revsvv and J. J. Bowen, who have Cochise coun- ty in their charge. When the racers arrive here they will be taken to the |. M. C. A. building for baths, after which they will be brought to the rooms which have been arranged for them.
 News of the cars during the race this morning will be received by Thomas A. Egan, secretary of the Warren District Commercial club, at the club room in the Copper Queen hotel building. From here bulletins will be distributed throughout Bisbee and Lowell as the telephonic and tele- graphic accounts are received. The bulletins will be sent to the following bulletin boards:
 Bisbee: McGlynn's Confectionery store, French's Annex, Wallace Cigar store, The Daily Review, the Manhat- tan restaurant, and J. Routh's Cigar store, in Brewery Gulch
 Lowell: The Lowell Waiting Room, Seeley's Cigar store, and Hill mans Cigar store.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02

FL CENTRO, Calif., Nov. l. Gov ernor Esteban Cantu of Lower California today branded as false re- ports that Lieutenants Cecil H. Con- molly and Frederick Warehouse, United States army flyers, lost in Lover California August 21, were murdered by Mexican fishermen. The governor declared that the aviators either died from thirst or were killed and their bodies partly dismembered by ravenous coyotes.
 The governors statement was
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02
sMALLEY IS PRICE FIxER.

PHOENIX, Ari2., Nov. 1.-George H. Smalley announced here today his appointment by A. Mitchell Palmer, United States attorney general, as federal fair price commissioner for Arizona He will succeed Timothy A. Riordan of Flagstaff, resigned. Smalley said he would begin imme- diately an active statewide campaign to establish fair prices. protecting the public and at the same time being fair to business interests.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02

strike was effective.
 Union leaders reported in most in- stances that the strike was virtually 100 per. cent effective throughout the country.
 Tonights figures on the number of men out were as follows:
 Alabama, 23,0OO; Arkansas, 4.OOO: Colorado. 5000; Illinois, sO.OOO; Ind jana, 28000; Iowa, 14,0O0; Kansas, I30O0; Kentucky, 10000; Maryland. 4,0O0; Michigan, 2,4GO; Missouri, g. 900; Montana, 4,OOO; New Mexico, l. 500; North Dakota, 120; Ohio. 10000; Oklahoma, 1O,50O; Pennsylvania, ST. 00O; Tennessee, 10000; Texas, 4,OOO: Utah, 1000; Washington, 5000; West Virginia, 42,OOO; Wyoming, 5000.
 The most unusual situation was that in Utah, where the maJorry or the mines were reported still at work today. That condition resulted from John H. McLennan, Utah representa- tive Of the union, called off the strike 4S hours ago, at the same time an- nouncing that he had received tele- gram from John L. Lewis, head of the organization, that the strike was off That was Tepudiated today by Mir Lewis. Then MT. McLennan rescind- ed his order Many miners were evi- dently confused, and reports today said that the miners in that state gen. orally were at work. Reports were to the effect, however, that about 1000 were on strike.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02
RUSS CAPITAL
 SAFE, IS CLAIM

LONDON, Nov. IA wireless message sent from Moscow and signed by M. Trotzky, Bolshevik minister of war, declares that the anti-Bolsheyik forces have been driven from the enviroDs of Petro- grad and that the city is free from any danger Of capture.
 LONDON, Nov. 1.-The capture of Luga on the railway about 100 miles south of Petrograd is claimed by the Bolsheviki in wireless message re- ceived here today. The message says street fighting is continuing in the town.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02
CONFER ON OIL BILL.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Hollow ing the senate's refusal to concur in house amendments to the oil and coal land leasing bill, Speaker Gillett today appointed Representatives Sin mott. Oregon; Smith, Idaho; Elston. California; Ferris. Oklahoma, and Taylor, Colorado. as the house con ferees. Conferences with the senate managers are expected to begin next Wek
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02

Secretary Putnam announces that the Y. M. c. A. will extend the priVi- leges of the association to the drivers and n1echanicians in the Fl Paso to Phoenix automobile race, on their ar rival in Bisbee this afternoon. Through the courtesy of the local 'Y' the men may go to the association building as soon as their cars arrive in the city, where the baths, swim ming pool and full privileges will be extended them, so that they may clean up and rest up from their first long grind.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02

They re OH.
 At o'clock this morning the great est of southwestern sporting events, and perhaps the biggest advertising medium which it will be Bisbee's luck to fall in with during the year, will start at Fl Paso, when the first of A cars will leave the starting line on a 540-mile dash for Phoenix for prize money aggregating S11,300.
 Althouhg opinions concerning the time to be taken by the racers in reaching Bisbee vary by an hour and ;I half, it is the belief of the majority of those who are acquainted with con ditions between here and Fl Paso that the first car will come up the Naco road at about o'clock. The first car into Bisbee in the 1914 race, which was driven by Hugh Miller, made the trip from the Texas city in 2 hours and 31 minutes, waIch, if ac- compIished today, will bring the first car about 1:30 o'clock in the after noon.
 When the cars reach Bisbee they will be checked at the east end of the E. P. & s. w. depot, when they will be taken in charge by J. A Kempton, chief of police, who will have complete jurisdiction over them until they are checked out ,Or,orrUw morning. From the checking station they will be taken to the central sta tion, which will extend along the Phelps Dodge store and warehouse. There they will be kept in roped-in enclosure, while six guards, working in two shifts of three men each, will watch them until they are checked out in the morning The chief had a gang of men busy stringing wires for electric lights along the side of the building yesterday afternoon.
 The first car will leave Bisbee at 6:3O o'clock tomorrow morning, and the others will follow at five-mfnute intervals. From here to Tombstone it. is expected that the racers will aver age a mile a minute. All traffic com ing into Bishee along the Tombstone canyon roac is warned to arrange It's schedules that 1t may get Into tnlS city before 6:30 o'clock, as the road will be cleared at that time and kept free from vehicles until the last car has left It is expected that at least 30 of the cars will arrive here. f'..
 Traffic on the Douglas road is to be shdnted into the valley road this morning, and all persons are asked to avoid using the Bisbee, Lowell, Warren and Osborne road. this after noon
 The route through Cochise county is to be guarded at all important points, such as intersecting roads, by men from the sheriff's office. These points have all been located by Sheriff Mcdonald, and every effort is to be exerted to give the racers . fair chance to get over the ground
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02
OPEN INDIAN MINE LANDS.

HOLBROOK, Ariz., Nov 1.-Sev- eral thousand persons took advant- age in Arizona today of the action of the government in throwing open to mining prospectors the Navajo, Apache, Salt River, San Carlos, Wala- pai. Hopi, Moqui and Colorado River Indian reservations.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02
GEORGE WASHINGTON
FOR PACIFIC LINE.

YOKOHAMA, Nov. Tt is report ed that the magnificent steamer, the George Washington which carried President Wilson to and from France is to be brought to the Pacific Mail Steamship lines
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02
RURAL-LIFE DAY
 IN PENNsYLVANIA

HARRISBURG, Nov. 1.-An effort is being made to combine the ob- servance of A,rbor Day with rural life day. Good roads and better home conditions are the obpects sought
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02
ALLIES ORDER
 HUNS PAY FUR
 SUNKEN SHIPS
Germany Must Make Good
 Vandalism in Sinking Fleet
 At Scapa Flow; Bulgaria Given More Time on Treaty

PARIS, Nov. 1.-The supreme coun- cil of the peace conference held a long discussion today of the. date for the formal ratification of the German peace treaty No positive decision was reached, but it is said to be un- likely that the date would be earlier than November 20.
 PARIS, Nov. l. (By The Associ- ated Press) - Demand will be made of Germany that all violations of the armistice shall be made good. This has been decided upon by the supreme council which has completed the protocol to the German treaty.
 The protocol provides that Ger many shall surrender cruisers and de- stroyers to replace those sunk at Scapa Flow, and also surrender float ing dry docks, lighters, cranes, tugs. and other naval equipment equal in value to that of the first class battle ships destroyed, which Germany can not replace
 There is no provision in the proto- col as to how the warships and naval supplies shall be divided among the allied and associated powers. Ger many has been asked to send a con- mission to Paris to sign the protocol and attend the formal ratification of the treaty.
 The supreme council has completed it's reply to the Bulgarian request for cl anges in the peace treaty, and will probably submit it to the Bulgarian representatives tomorrow, granting ten days for the signature.