davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-08
WORLDWIDE PUBLICITY
 FOR ARIZONA IS SOUGHT

PHOENIX, Nov. 7.-Secretary Harry Welch of the Phoenix cham Der of commerce has issued call to all secretaries of Arizona chambers of commerce, boards of trade and commercial associations represent ing towns, cities and counties, to register at the chamber of commerce at once in order that meeting or commercial association executives may be called before the state fair ends for the purpose of organizing a statewide association.
 The purpose is to put into early operation all organizations equipped to give Arizona worldwide publicity, and it is desired to have the com merciaI associations take the initia- tive in establishing sort of clearing house through which all counties and cities may distribute facts and figures that will bring to the state additional capital, industries and population.
 Several chamber of commerce sec retaries have already signified an en- thusiastic desire to make success of the proposed statewide publicity association.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-08
GOOD ROADS BOARD MEETS
 ON SATURDAY., NOVEMseR lo

PHOENIX. Nov. "A meeting oi the board of directors of the Arizona Good Roads association has been called for Saturday, November b, at the chamber of commerce in thls city. The meeting will be held at the request of the federal highway coun- cil which desires a state council which will consider federal road leg islation.
 Close cooperation with the federai highway council offers many advant- ages to Arizona in it's big road build ing program, and its expected that every county in the state will be represented.
 The board of directors as al pres ent constituted is composed or the following members: GustaX Becker Apache; NJ. |. Powers, Coconino; J I Bowen. Cochise;' L. L. Henry, Glla; Frank A. Webster, Graham; Norman Carmichael. Greenlee; Dwight E Heard. Maricopa; J. H. Rosenberg Moiave: l.. k. Carron, Navajo; F Ronstadt, Pima; W. Y. Price, Plnal James A. Harrison, Santa Cruz; F: , Viele, Yavapai. and A. J. Eddy Yuma.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-08
U. OF A. PLAYS TODAY

The Varsity has been so success rul this year that the players. l ?m afraid, have become a bit chesty; and if they think they arc going to walk away from Pomona they arc dead from the neck both ways"
 These ware the terrible words that met the ears of a Star reporter in Tucson, when Coach McKale of the Wildcats was asked as to his opin- ion concerning the ArizOna-Phoenix game to be staged in Tucsoi Satur- day afternoon. But of course, it must be remembered that the excessive modesty of the Wildcats must be taken into consideration when one considers this statement
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-08
ELEVEN
 WILL PLAY IN
 ARINISTICE DAY

Featuring the morning of Armis- tice Day, Nov. Il, the football team of the American Legion will meet the team of the Nineteenth infantry at Warren park at 10 o'clock. The in fantrymen have a snappy team and a real contest is looked for.
 The Legion lineup is being drawn now and gridiron fans are due to get surprise in the calibre of the ma terial which the local post is go- ing to put in the field. Following the Armistice Day game, the Legion squad will play the teams of the Le- zion in Nogales and Miami, on dates which are to be announced soon. The price of admittance to the game on Tuesday will be 50 cents, with all children under 16 years free The men who will make up the Le. zion team are the following we'll i known football stars: i William Wilson, Kansas State Nor nal school, center. Coach Lauerenson of the Bisbee High school, quarterback.
 Frank Voight, guard. N. S. Fleming, University of Gin cinnati, quarterback.
 Byron Thomas, Bisbee High schoo star.
 E. N Olsen, University of Mime sota, halfback.
 c. J. Morris, Missouri State Nor nal, halfback.
 Ray Benton, Bisbee, back field star
 William Monohan, star of the olC ] c. & A. team.
 William McPherson, University O Arizona, right tackle.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-08
Foster Taken Out
 of Johnston By Mob
 of fingered Citizens

JOHNSTOWN. Nov T. Wm z. Foster. secretary of the national steel strike committee. was forced to leave Johnstown today, where he was scheduled to address steel strikers, and two other organizers were re- Iuested to leave by a citizens com mittee. The committee intends, it is said, to run the organizers out of town"
 Foster left for Altoona, Pa, immed- lately, and from that place tonight is sued a statement saying that the "city police and others took it upon them selves" to order him out of town. "They warned. me there would be a riot at the labor temple if I were 70 speak" he said. As he did not wish to have disorder, he declared, he did not resist when being escorted by a score of men to the station to take a train.
 c. R. Conpoy, chief steel organizer of the district, was requested by the citizens committee tonight to leave JohnsJOwn. He agreed to do so by 5 o'clock tonight. Dominick Gelotte, United Mine Workers organize., re fused to leave on the ground that he is a resident of the county, and said he would not go until forced.
 Mi. Fosters statement follows:
 City police and others took il upon themselves to order me out oi town. A couple of newspaper men me on the street as I came from the station. They told me the business men had met and decided they would use Duquesne and McKeesport. tao tics. They warned me there would be riot at Labor Temple if l went there to speak. While I was eating lunch at restaurant the reporters told me the business men were ready to clean up and they have elected the mayor they want.
 "On the streets two city detectives advised me not to go to the hall ! When I asked them whether the au thorities could not protect me, they | told me the best protection l could have was to get out of town.
 "I went to Conboy's hotel and sent for him. When he came 1 told him 1 took the situation seriously as I dio not wish to have any disorder We decided to go see the chief of police and the mayor, but on the sidewalk a score or more of men surrounded me and I was cut off from Conboy They headed me toward the Penn sylvania station and I went. There was nothing else to do. A city de tective accompanied us and wt passed several policemen. My escor told me they were ready to clear up.
 ''I told them l had done more thar any man ill Johnstown for months tC keep the mills going there and pre- venting a strike and they agreed witt me. l told them Conboy was hones and asked them to give him square deal"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-08
DRIVE MEETING l.
 WITH SUCCESS

With every committee strictly on the job, with the school children of the district acting as a unit in the drive, and with the whole-hearted as sistance of practically all the women of Bisbee, Lowell and Warren, the Third Roll Call of the American Red Cross is proceeding steadily to goal which will place, in the opinion. of the committee in charge, nearly 10, ,00O members in that organization. reports from every team captain, ac- cording to Chairman Dan Angius. are proving that the Warren district is to be more than successful in this campaign, which is being conducted for the Rcd Cross by the l.. A. En
 gle, Jr., post of the American Legion
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-08
NATION WIDE
 RAID |S MADE
(Continued From Page one)

(Contlnued From Page One) tempting to circulate red" doctrines and stir up unrest.
 CHICAGO, Nov. "A wogan load of prisoners was taken to the federal building shortly before midnight It was sai dthe arrests were made in connection with the national raids on radicals
 NEWARK, N. J., Nov Thirty six prisoners were taken in two raids upon alleged radical headquarters in Newark tonight by agents of the de- paItmentof justice under Special Agent Frederick Stone. The prison CTS were taken to MT Stones office on Market street and examined
 JACKSON, Mich, Nov. 7.-Six men were arrested here tonight by fed eral authorities upon instructions from the department of justice, in connection with what the ydeclare is nationwide roundup of members of the Russian Workers union. In formation from the department was to the effect tlht there were four members of the organization here, but when raid was made on their local headquarters papers found there showed that seven men were connected with it.
 DETROIT, Mich, Nov. Fifty al leged radicals were arrested by de partment of justice agents in raids here tonight on a hall used for meet ings of the Russian Workers union No violence attended the raid. The men were held pending investigation ANSONIA, Conn.,, Nov. 7.-Depart ment of justice agents arrested 27 alleged radicals in raids here tonight The prisoners were held at police headquarters.
 ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1.-Two men, sus pected of radical tendencies, were arrested here tonight by department of justice operatives. They gave their names as Joe Norvell, a Rus sian, and Aneone Jurkovich, a Croa tian.
 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7.-More than thirty alleged radicals were taken prisoner in two raids conduct ed by agents of the department oi justice tonight
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Two men were arrested here tonight by the police under instructions from agents of the department of justice in a raid cn alleged headquarters o radicals. A wagon load of books pamphlets and leaflets was seized
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-08
Recruiting Officers To Visit Bisbee in
 Interests of Navy

To assist in advertising the naval aviation forces, and in boosting re- cruiting here, three chief petty off cers of that branch of the navy will be in Bisbee from Nov. s to Nov. 12, according to an announcement made yesterday.
 The officers are bringing with them a number of new stereopticon slides and moving picture films of the aviation service, together with about 30 sets of naval aviation photo graphs. The photographs and reels are not of an advertising nature, but actual and interesting pictures taken from a seaplane in flight.
 The pictures will be shown at the Y. M c. A. on. Monday evening, where a boxing and fencing exhibi- ton also will be given. A general in vitation is extended to the public On Nov. II the pictures will be shown at the EaGle theater. and on Nov. 12 at the Central theatcr in Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-08
TWELVE ARE. INDICTED
 BY FEDERAL GRAND JURY

TUCSON, Nov 7.-Twelve indict- ments were returned yesterday in the first partial report of the federal grand jury. There were no secret indictments in the lot All were ar raigned and most of them pleaded. George Fred MasZa was charged with violating the passport law; Pablo Alta was charged with the same of fense; Florentino Leon was charged with white slavery; Louis Drugfelder with violating the passport law; Jack R;ngo and May Douthett, con spiracy; Guitterez Clementino. viola tion of the drug law; Eduardo Mar tinez and Roy Perra. violation of the interstate commerce law; Juana Gonzales. violation of the drug law; Alberto Lucero, violation of the drug law: Antonio Fernandez, receiving smoking opium.
 Of these, Mosza pleaded guilty; Pablo Alta pleaded guilty; Florentino Leon pleaded not guilty; John Van Buskirk was assigned counsel and trial was set for November II. Louis Drugfelder pleaded guilty; Jack Ringo was assigned counsel in the person of John Hughes and will plead later. Clementino GuittereZ pleaded guilty through Billie E. Bush, attor- ney; Roy Para will plead later John Hughes bein ghis counsel. Juan Gonzales was assigned counsel in the person of John Hughes and pleaded not guilty. Trial was set for Nov II Alberto Lucero, represented by Attorney John Hughes, pleaded not guilty. Trial was set for Nov. IL Antonio Fernandez. through Attorney John Hughes, pleaded guilty and trial was set for Nov. II.
 The trials of Charles Harbison Robert Jones and Alicia Para charged with selling liquor to soi diers, were set for Nov. II.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-08
SAYS kREMER HARD TO BEAT

When Ralph Lincoln shakes hands with Dainy Kremar he will be meet ing the best man he has ever fought in Arizona
 That's the way Billy McMahon, Southern California promoter and ref cree, looks on the coming main event scheduled for Art Shannon's card at the Elysian Grove on Armistice Day, next Tuesday.
 McMahon knows Kramer and has seen him fight about 20 times. He is particularly interested in Kremar inasmuch as Danny last Friday night won from McMahon's San Diego scrapper, Joe Galindo, who beat it back to the coast recently after Hap py Woods had won from him in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-08

medals for the best of the better babies. At the same time a lecture will be given the mothers concerning certain defects that have been found predominant among the children.
 Today the last 50 of the 200 babies was examined.
 When the child is first brought into the building it is gone over by a nurse, who determines that it has no contagious disease. It is then pre- sented a standard score card for babies, issued by the American Medi- cal association. This card, when the journey past the various examiners is complete, bears the life history of the owner, both it's past and present mental and physical condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-08
EMERGENCY BILL LAW
 WITHOUT SIGNATURE

PHOENIX, Nov. 7-An emergency hill whether signed by the governor or not. becomes a law in Arizona, the supreme court ruled yesterday, the opinion being far reaching and Of such importance as to call for an oninion from each of the three jus tices. Cunningham, Ross and Baker.
 The opinions were rendered in the cases of Ben R. Clark against Jesse L. Boyce. for salary included Tn Dill which the governor did not sign, ana in the case of Ed O'Brien against w. A. Mouer seeking to stop the leasing of desert land under what was known during the last legislature as the "stockmen's biIl.' Both bills went to the secretary of state without the governors signature.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-08
ARIZONA BABIES TO BE
 JUDGED AT FAIR TODAY

PHOENIX, Nov. 7-Good babies no longer pass censorship. The 200 youngsters, ranging in age from six months to two years, who have been entered in the better babies contest conducted by the state board of health at the fair, signify the passing O fthe good baby, and the coming of the better baby.
 Tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock the mothers Of these better babies will report at the better babies head quarters to receive blue ribbons and
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-08
WHY COUCH AND
 COUCH AND COUCH?
Relieve it with Dr. Bells
 Pine-Tar-Honey

RE you going to let it stick and ~ become chronic condition3
 L,o VI course not! Not when you 6noW S,v you have a preparation like pr. beii Fine lar-Honey to loosen it uo ana so allow Nature to rid you or it.
 he trst dose will produce gratifying results. The second and third will con, vince you that Dr. Bells Pine-Tsr- Honey IS an enemy to 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, 0Oc., S1.2O. All Drrooists
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-08
SHOOT MEXICANS.

JUAREZ, Mexico, Nov. 7.-In censod because they were refused liquor and money, three American soldiers shot Juan Orrantia and his son, Conception Orrantia, here yes terday, according to an announce ment made tonight by the local DO lice.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-08
MRS. cARRANzA DIES

SAN ANTONIO, -TeXas, Nov. '. = Mrs. Carranza, wife of President Car ranza of Mexico, died in MeXico City Wednesday, according to information received from it's correspondent in Mexico City by La Prensa, local Merican newspaper.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-08
ASK PAY FOR CATTLE
 WASHINGTON TOOK

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. 7.- Mrs. Emma Armstrong, says eGorge Washington took 300 fat cattle from her fathers herd to feed his revolu- tionar yarmy. Now sh wants the fed eral government to pay ner for the cattle.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-08

About twelve pounds of cocoa can be obtained annually from a rufi bear ing cocoo tree
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-08

For job work that Is r1ynt Phone ss
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-08

A $5,000.00 slov-< -1r you to select trom TOT that printing jon. PhnL- as
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-06
THOUSANDS OF BRITISH
 ARMY AUTOS WASTING

LONDON, June 5.-Within 20 miles of London thousands of army motor cars and motorcycles are rusting away Here and there is a rubber neck wagon taken for troop transport and a number of omnibusses and cater pillar tractors are scattered about. There are motorcycles by the hun dreds, new ones in crates, cratefuls or lorries and stacks of them piled up like so much debris. Only here and there does a tarpaulin cover a valu- able machine. Spare tires are attach ed to many of the cars and spare parts lie about in confusion. Two soldiers are the only guard for this vast col lection and removal of tires and ac- cessories is a matter of ease for thieves. Meantime, high prices are being paid for much used cars for business throughout the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-06
SIR ALBERT STANLEY
 WILL TURN TO GOLF

LONDON, June 5.-"Recreation golf" says Who's Who in it's sketch of Sir Albert Stanley. And Sir Albert is going to find a little more time to pursue it now that the war is won.
 As president of the Board of Trade he has been one of the big figures of the war in England. The settlement of the railway disputes which follow ed have been in a large measure due to his tact and frankness with the railway men.
 Stanley was II when his parents took him to America. He started as a messenger boy with the Detroit street railway and became it's general man. ager at 20. By the time he was B he was general manager of the London Electric railways and at 36 managing director. He is now only 49, but the strain of war work has broken his health and he will take time to re. cover.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-06
BOOK ON POISONERS
 IN BLUEBEARD HOUSE

PARIS, June 5.-A book on cele- brated poisoners is among the arti- cles taken by the police from the villa of Landau, the Parisian Rluebeard. Landru was taken to the house while the search went on. and sat huddled in chair during the two. hours the detectives kept him there. When they left the place with him, there were shouts of Kill himi" from the crowd which had gathered. Landru shrank back and turned pale with fright Women surrounded the clos ed car into which he was thrust and hammered on the windows and shook their fists at the man accused of per haps score of murders.
 Letters from his supposed victims, linen marked with the names of some of them and other articles were talk en. From the pond which is being dragged blackened bone, womans stocking and stones like those in Landru's garden, smoke-blackened, have been dragged. Most significant of all, was the discovery, buried un- der the wall of the garden, of three pieces of skull and part of human shinbone.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-06
READ REVIEW WANT ADS EVERY DAY-THEY PAY.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the Common Council of the City of Bisbee, Cochise County, Arizona, at the Council Cham Der in the City Hall, same to be open ed at 7:30 P. M., June "A, 1919, for the following material:
 About 24O0 feet of iron fence and three corner Posts, l Arch, Double Drive Gate, 2 Walk Gates and forms for posts.
 Bids to be submitted for this fence, both F. O. B. Bisbee or fence fur. nished, set up and painted. Detail in. formation on the above may be obtain. ed by applying to P. H. Halleck, City Engineer. All bids must be accom-. panied b va certified check in the sum of 10 per cent of the amount of the bid. The Common Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Address
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-06
LIES AND APHASIA PLOT FOR DESMOND
 AT EAGLE TODAY

One Prevarication on Top of An
 other with "Aphasiastlc" complIea-
 tion Put Comedy Into Stars Latest Picture
 In "The Prodigal Liar," at the Eagle theater, last time today, the latest Jesse D. Hampton production, starring William Desmond, this manly and ac- complished actor has the fastest" part of his screen career.
 As Monte, college-man rancher, he agrees to pose as a western desperate in order to supply 'romantic' western atmosphere for the niece of his pal. Jim Rainey.
 Hope Deering, the girl in the case, falls for the hoax, and also falls in love with bandit" which complicates Monte's affairs, as he finds himself taking heart interest in the girl. Having started by lying, he continues his prevarications and invents wond- rous tales of his past He also tells Hope he is afflicted with "aphasia."
 Cautiously questioning Uncle Jim Rainey regarding the disease, Uncle Jim, the instigator of the plot, in or der to put one over on Monte, tells her blow on the head with a rock will cure "aphasia" Hope, to save her hero, smashes him lusty wallop with a rock and all but extinguishes his lights forever. Monte comes to in time to save her from the real outlaw after a desperate chase on horseback over the hills, while the bandit is threatening to blow her heart out.
 This comedy moves at a rapid pace throughout, and is chock full of humor of the kind that finds response in laughs that come from the inside out.
 Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-06
SELL BRITISH LANDS;
 SCATTER INVESTMENT

LONDON, June 5.-Breaking up of the big estates in England is scatter. ing British money widely. One land owner who has sold rich soil for small holdings has invested the proceeds in a stretch of salmon river in Ireland, with the belief that the Irish will be the last people in the world to con- sent to confiscation of land. Another buys pictures and works of art, which pay no income tax and seem to have a stable value. British Columbia and the vineyards of southern France have absorbed other large sums received for British acres. The government is buying heavily of the lands put on the market in anticipation of enforced breaking up of the big estates.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-06
AERIAL LIFE DRILL
 IS NEXT IN ORDER

LONDON, June 5-As you step aboard the big Handley-Page you put light harness over the shoulders, to which a ring is attached and take your seat with the 30 odd passengers in the travellers compartment. Should fire or other mishap occure in air, you step to the revolving door which is the emergency exit. An attendant deftly hooks a life line to your har- ness and you walk out-onto the air The turning of the door opens the case of your parachute outside and as you drop clear of the machine, the life saver, already partly opened by breaker strips, spreads to its full width and gently waits you down to Mother Earth. That's how the new parachute device which has been in- vented for the British passenger planes will operate.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-06
LANDRU IS LUNATIC
 AUTHORITIES BELIEVE

PARIS, June 5-That Landru, the Parisian Bluebeard, has a form of erotic madness which impels its vic tims to torture and destroy those for whom they have affection, is a theory which authorities now accept. An other woman who sold her furniture and disappeared and who left a sum of money with her landlady which she never claimed, is believed one of Lan- dru's victims. She had announced she was going to marry an engineer who lived near Houdan, the nearest station to Landru's villa. The French recall in French history a story of Giles de Retz, whose crimes of type of those charged to Landru are said to have been the origin of the French version of Bluebeard.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-06
GRIP, INFLUENZA
HamIin's Wizard on . Reliable, . Antis0ptie Provocative .

During influenza epidemics spray he nose and throat several times . Say with one part Wizard Oil and two partS water, using an atomixee. If you haven't an atomizer, KarKis the throat and snuff the mixture us Ehe nose. This treatment sets up an Rntiseptie wall of defense aRzinst Flu germA
 Chest colds and sore throat lead Co grip Stop them at once with Wizard Oil before they can develop Into dangerous influenza.
 Get it from druggists for 30e IT not satisfied, return the bottle and get your money back.
 Ever constipated or have sick head ache7 Just try Wizard Liver WhipA pleasant little pink pills, soc at drug kists. Guaranteed