davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23
LOAN DRIVE TO BE BOOSTED BY
 BISDEE MINERS
Lay Plans to Canvass Mines at Organization Meet;
 Tank Here Monday

At meeting yesterday afternoon ar the Commercial club the miners grievance committees from the c. & A and Copper Queen mines discussed the methods to be employed in solicit ing the mines in behalf of the Victory loan.
 The meeting was called to order by Chairman J. N. Gaines and the matter was freely discussed by the represen- tative minehs. Mir. Gaines seeking their advice and cooperation in every detail.
 The plan adopted for the working of the mines will be conducted bV miners committees working under the direction and supervision of cen tral headquarters at the Commercial club. MT. Gaines pointed out that he wanted 1t understood by the working committees and the miners themselves that there would be no coercion and that ali subscriptions would be vol untary and a patriotic response to the Nations appeal. The miners commit. tee was in accord with MT. Gaines suggestion and the meeting developed into systematic and thorough pre- paration for the launching of the drive on the mines in earnest. The names of those selected to canvass the mines underground and on the surface will be ready for announcement in a day or so.
 Owing to the delay in securing the necessary pledge cards and other printed matter very little soliciting was done during the first two days of the drive. The women workers. however, are all ready. Their organ ization is almost perfect and they ars merely resting by the side of their big guns patiently waiting for the signal to throw down a barrage. The order to 'gO over the top" is expected to be given early this morning and the drive will then be on in full blast
 Word has been received by MT. Gaines stating the big six-ton battle tank that saw active service on the western front will arrive next Monday and will remain here for two days. No details were given with the announcement, but it is thought that a pilot will be aboard If a pilot accom- panies the tank it is the plan of MT. Gaines to have the tank perform a series of stunts on one of the nearby hills. The big tank consumes six gallons of gasoline per mile and it is a regular cut-up when it comes to per forming stunts that will make the hair stand on end. The tank will go from here to Douglas where it will per form for two days and will then go to Tombstone for day.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23
MISS COSTELLO
 DIES SUDDENLY
 IN LOS ANGELES
Former Tombstone Girl Is Mourned by Host of
 Friends in Bisbee

The death of Miss Evelyn Costello in Los Angeles last Sunday was re- ceived by the many friends of the Costello family in this vicinity with much regret and sympathy.
 Miss Costello was the accomplished and Iovable daughter of Mrs. Mary M Costello, formerly of Tombstone, now residents at 2124 Canyon drive, Holly wood, California.
 It was only a short while ago that she visited the scene of her early childhood in Tombstone.
 Two weeks ago she left Tomb stone for Tucson, where. she was to meets her mother, but while in Tue son she' contracted influenza and was immediately removed to her home in Hollywood. Later pneumonia devel- oped and death claimed her last Sun day evening at the home of her moth CT in Hollywood.
 Graduating from the law school of the University of California with an enviable record and with golden pros poets, her career was begun in the role of a public defender for the city of Los Angeles, where she gained a study of human nature among the pathos and dumb tragedies that crowd life in a police court.
 Although of wealthy parents her aim was the uplifting of mankind and Momanhood. Those that had stum- bled she championed without fear. She was devoted to her duty with her heart and her soul. She wSs the guiding light of the unfortunate. Her in &0 fr,f 1nn way to righteousness to women that had fallen by the tragic wayside oI a world that has made no provisions to catch them before they fell.
 While public defender for the city of Los Angeles she was granted a leave of absence and went to Stanford university, where she became inter- ested in social welfare work AL though only g years old her life had been crowned with untiring efforts and devotion to her profession up to the time of her death
 She is survived by her mother, sev- eral sisters and two brothers, one, Cecil, a Tombstone cattleman, who is now with the Army of Occupation in Germany.
 Miss Costello, besides being a law graduate from the University of Cal ifornia, was also graduated from Stan, ford university. She was a member of the Womens Lawyers club of Los Angeles and an active member of nu- merous other organizations connected with legal and social work
 She received the regular civil serV- ice appointment as public defender for the city of Los Angeles and work ed out of the office of City Public Defender James H. Pope, one of the most brilliant of California's lawyers.
 Burial took place in Los Angeles yesterday afternoon. Interment was made by the side of another sister who died of pneumonia a number ot years ago, and her father, who once held extensive mining interests in the Warren District.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REVIEW

The big fun, beauty and song show. The American Musical Revue. comes to Bisbee today and opens a short en- gagement at the Grand theater to- night. Theater patrons are looking forward to a rare treat
 There are several familiar names in the roster of the company, and Bran don brothers of Phoenix, who have brought many reputable attractions to Arizona, stand sponsors for the merit of The American Musical Revue.
 The attraction for tonight is the latest musical farce, "A Wise Wom- an" It is a really interesting and lively comedy into which are interpo- lated many catchy melody numbers. Some of them are ''I Want to Be Neu- tral and Love Them AL" which will serve to introduce our old friend Dash ing Billy Cochran back to his Bisbee friends, "Johnny's In Town" Boy of Mine,' ''The Hesitation Blues," "In the Land of Yama Yama," and many others besides the many novelty dances, put over by The Lafarra Sis 'ters and that pretty shapely, snappy "Blue Ribbon Chorus"
 The program reads like an all-star cast. There is Aileen Walker, who is going to make you like her before you have known her minute; Harold Healy, the Singing Sailor, Harry and Marie Dale, Walter Bowker, and Bud Duncan (himself.) Yes, the same Bud that you laugh at every week in the films, with the team of Ham and Ham.
 During the engagement there will be two shows each night, and g, and popular prices will prevail, 25 and 50 cents. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23
SORE THROAT, COLDS
Quickly Relieved by HamIin's
 Wizard Oil

Hamlin'sWizard Oil is simple and effective treatment for sore throat and chest colds. Used as a gargle for sore throat it brings quick relief. Rubbed on the chest it will often loosen up a hard, deep seated cold in one night.
 How often sprains, bruises, cuts and burns occur in every family, as we'll as little troubles like earache, tooth ache, cold sores, canker sores, stiff neck, and tired aching feet. Sootn- ing, healing Wizard Oil will always bring. quick relief.
 Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back.
 Ever constipated or have sick head ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little. pink pills, 30 cents. Guaranteed. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23
FELT LIKE MUSCLES
 WERE TIED IN KNOT
That Is Exactly the Way Tin dall Says His Rheumatism
 Acted

'I had never taken a dose of Tanlac 1n my life till some six weeks ago. but l have received more benefit from the three bottles I have just fin ished than from all the other medi- cines l have taken put together" said George R: Tindall of 6OO2 18th avenue, South, Seattle, the other day. Mir. Tindall is employed at the Skinner & Eddy Ship yards.
 For several years" he continued. T suffered terribly from muscular rheumatism and kidney trouble The muscles of my right arm would draw up at the elbow, and feel like they werestfed in knot. I had no appe- tite and the little forced down didn't do me much, if any, good. My kidneys worried me night and day, I had an awful misery up and down my spine. and my back right over my kidneys would hurt so bad that if I stopped over it would almost kill me to stralgn- ten up again. I couldn't rest well at night, and many time I would wake up at midnight, and never sleep an- other wink the balance of the night, then my back would start hurting so bad that could hardly get up out of bed.
 q guess I have taken most every kind of medicine sold without gettina bit of relief, and I was in mighty bad shape when I decided to see if Tanlac would help me. We'll, I can honestly say that I haven't had an ache or a pain since shortly after I started on Tanlac, sleep like log at night, and my wife tells me that Pm liable to eat us both out of house ana home if I keep ion with the appetite Tanlac has given me. feel so well and hearty in every way that I have told the boys down at the ship yard how much good Tanlac has done for me, for I hope that my experience will be the means of helping others who may have troubles like 1 had"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23
IN
 BISDEE:, REPORT

Rumors are current about the city streets to the effect that the H. S. Kress company will soon invade Bis bee by adding another link to their great chain of stores throughout the country.
 A few days ago a MT. Baker. gen eral superintendent for the Kress stores, was in the city conferring with local real estate men, If is said that he has in view several localities. among them the store now occupied by the Anguis Grocery company on Main street. Nothing definite could be learned regarding the deal but it is considered highly probable that if Kress does decide to come to this city he will choose the Anguis site. It has been the policy of the Kress people and the WOolwCrth company to select sites opposite each other Inasmuch as the Anguis store is opposite the. local Woolworth store it probably will be the ultimate selection
 is said that the store which Kress contemplates opening in the city will be what is known as nothing above S4.99." They will carry extensive lines of ladies' and misses boots, shoes skirts, dresses, hats, etc. with the prices varying, but nothing above the stores slogan of ''S499."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23
IRISH WIT TOO MUCH
 FOR BRITISH TROOPS

LIMERICK, April 22.-(By the As sociated Press. 1.-The entire town of Limerick was set laughing this after noon over the manner in which the strikers, who Monday were refused permission to enter the city over the Sarsfield bridge, outwitted the mili. tary and got home.
 The strikers boarded a train for Limerick and when the station was reached four persons left the cars and tried to pass the soldiers at the gate. While the argument was proceeding the other passengers, who had re- mained concealed in the train, darted for other doors and windows. The guard was unable to halt them and soon all were home
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23
MEXICO BOOTLEGGING
 PROVES UNACCEPTABLE

DOUGLAS, April 22.-Following roundup in the Moctezuma district of Sonora, about 80 miles soutH of here, 14 alleged proprietors of illicit vinaterias or mescal distilleries, were brought to Agua Prieta, opposite Douglas, today. The men, all of whom apparently were very poor, left Agua Prieta in automobiles under heavy guard for Naco, where they were to board train for Hermosillo. They are to be tried on the charge of infraction of decree number one of General P. Elias Gales, which estab- lfshed prohibition in Sonora and or dered the closing of all distilleries. The minimum sentence is two years imprisonment, Sonora officials say.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be opened May 5th by E. s. Wheeler, senior highway engineer, office of public roads, Luna -Strickler building, Albuquerque, New Mexico, on the Apache-Soldier project. in- Yolving seven and one half miles of construction, 5000 yards of rock, and 38,000 yards of common excavation, estimated cost $54,O0O0O.
 The Apache Soldier project is on the top of Catalina Mountain, Coro- nado Forest Reserve, near Tucson. Arizona
 Yours very truly,
 THOS, MADDOCK,
 State Engineer
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23
BOLSHEVIKI BEATEN IN
 NORTH RUSSIA FIGHT

LONDON, April PA war office statement on the operations in North Russia, says:
 General Maynard (commanding the Murmansk forces) reports that in a recent offensive on Lake Vfgozero the enemy lost 9S killed and S2 taken prisoner. A train with retreatirg Bolsheviki was badly damaged by shell fires. The captures included two field guns, five machine guns and 1000 shells"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23
REVOLT IN INDIA IS
 NEARING ITS FINISH

LONDON, April 22-(Via Montreal) ) -Advices from Indian indicate that the moderate elements are rallying to the support of law and order against the extremists.
 From Lahore comes telegram say ing that Mohammedan leaders of the Punjab have sent manifesto earn estly appealing to their countrymen, especially Moslems, to abandon pass i've resistance, to obey authority and take effective steps to restore law anu order
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23
TREASON CASE TO JURY.

NEW YORK, April 22.-The trea- son charges against Albert Paul Fricke, who is alleged to have given aid and comfort to Karl Rodiger, alias Herman Vessels, a German agent, will be given to a federal jury Thurs day, Federal Judge Mayer announced today
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23

BUESNOS AIRES, April 22.-The Bank Employees Union will present to the bankers certain demands this week, which, if not granted, may re. suit in Q strike with fifty-nine banks in Buenos Aires and the interior af, fected.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23
WILSON RECEIVES WALLACE

PARIS, April 22.-Hugh c. Wallace, American ambassador, was received by President Poincare at Elysee palace today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23

Start the day proper, read The Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23

Today and every day read Review Classified ads.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23
Gorns Peel
 Off PainIessIy
There's Only One Genuine Corn-
 Peeler = That,g "Gets.It."

There's only one happy way to get rid Of any corn or callus, and that's the painless-peel-off way. "Gets-It" is the only corn remedy in
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23

'2 drops of 'Gets-It'-Corn is doomed." the world that does it that way-ef- Actively, thoroughly. Why get down on the floor, tie yourself up into a knot, and have to fool with pack agey" plasters, greasy ointments that rub off, sticky tape, and digging knives and scissors, when you can complete piece, peacefully and sure ly, with magic, simple, easy Gets It?' It takes 2 or 3 seconds to ap- ply "Gets-It"; you use 2 or drops, and that's all. "Gets-It" does the rest! Get rid of that corn-pain at once, so that you can work and play without corn torture. Be sure to use "Gets-It." It never fails.
 "Gets-It," the guaranteed, money way. costs but trifie at any drug store. Mf'd by B. Lawrence q O., Chicago. III.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07

were afraid to do so. partly because they had no use for the Bolshevist currency, which was known to rep resent nothing except so many rev. olutions of printing press. The re- suit was a food shortage that inn
 paired the vitality of tie population "a result said to have been part of
 the Bolshevist programme-and ex-
 cessive prices.
 Almost imme ediately after Bredoff
 entered Kie1 bread fell to 30 rou-
 bles a pound because the peasants
 came swarming in with grain. Dur ing my stay factories were begin ming slowly to resume work, and I was present at an odd ceremony when a committee representing 30,- 1 900 foundry workmen presented Bredoff with a memorial which re- cited that before the Bolshevist oc- | cupation they believed that they i were seeing through to the light" but they had not seen Athe hand | holding the light. Now, they say, the . memorial said. Kieff, I am con- vinced, has been well cured of any 1 faith in the Bolshevist programme 1 of Bolshevist promises.
 Rebirth of Russia.
 | But Bolshevist rule at Kieff ac- ] compIished more than killing the
 communtstic tendencies of the labor ! ing classes. In the city, which is the
 first great Russian centre to be lib- erated from the clutches of Lenin- | ism, I talked to scores of persons and was a guest in many homes, all of ] item now perforce humble ones. No ! where did I fail to find among the ! Russian people a most amazing and l arrest1ng rebirth-Of the strong, v1ru- ] lent national spirit. There was not | moment when one had not the 1 sense of being with a people who, 1 through suffering, had come through | to a, profound recreation. There was 1 evidence of this on every hand The l old Russian tricolour streamed from
 every third window; few shops were
 without their cheap print either of | Kolchak or Deniken, and twice I saw i prints of the late Tsar, about whose 1 fate none seemed to have exact
 knowledge. It is no exa ggeration to say that there Is not an able-bodied
 young man of even moderately good traditions in the entire city who has
 not already found his way into the
 uniform of the Volunteer Army, and
 the streets, for the first time for
 two years, are bright with the l crosses upon the breasts of girls who 1 have become aids or nurses of the l Russian Red Cross evoked by Gen. 1 era1 Deniken in Southern Russia 1 into a new existence.
 In Kieff one knows that there will | be a new Russia with an almost un- I precedented determination behind 1t. Hand in hand with this I found an- | other feeling; a feeling of bitter an 1 ti-Germanisn. In liberated Kieff 1 Germany, not the criminal self-seek- | ing Bolshevik. is held to be the real
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07

sity, told me of an offer he had re- cetved of a large sum for the pre- paration in the Russian Science Li- brary to be printed in Leipzig, and shipped from Russia, the first mo-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07

author of the Red Terror. With fire in his eyes and even while saying who was just departing from his
 training camp, Dr. Lipinsky. Pro- lessor of Neurology at Kieff Univer-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07

ment the frontier was opened Other Professors including M. Florinsily, Professor of Slavic Literature. who received, Nj Lipf11slzy said, like prs posals.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07
MOTHERS, DO TH|S- When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats
 -- and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then's when you're glad you have jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt, sure relief It dces not blister.
 As first aid and a certain remedy. Musterole is excellent. Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep a jar in the house, ready for instant use.
 It is the remedy for adults, too. Re- lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsi1itis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu- natism, lurabago, pains and aches Of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest Git often prevents pneumonia).
 BOG and 6Oc jars; hospital size S2.5O.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-02-21
NEW WEAPONS OF
WAR ARE INVENTED

Boston, Feb.-Secretary of War
Baker warned large audience here
tonight that unless the League Of
Nations idea prevailed scientists
would invent, for another war,
weapons of destruction beyond the
comprehension of those who fought
in the recent world conflict.
He said he knew of an invention
that was being perfected which would
enable men to drop electrically con-
trolled bombs containing 500 pounds
of explosives upon unprotected cities
$50 miles distant. These implements
he said, would kill thousands.
Secretary Baker was a speaker at
the closing meeting of the New Eng
land Congress for League of Free
Nations.
Referring to Americas 10000
dead. he declared that If they could
speak they would demand their chill
dren be spared from making the sac
rifice they made. He said that a
League of Nations would be the
worlds insurance policy that would
prevent another such conflict.
Officials of the New England Con-
gress announced that $4,000 persons
attended the meetings and confer
ences here.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-02-21

IL Is important at this time that
consideration be given TO the kind Of
feed crops that should be grown for
the family COW as we'll as for the
dairy herd. In order to maintain
the milk production, crops must be
planned to meet the requirements Of
the herd. Since some succulent feed
Is essential for economical milk pro-
duction in winter, a silage crop do
sirable. For small herds ranging
from two to six COWS. succulence may
be provided in the form of roots; In
larger herds it may be supplied by
silage.
Dairy farmers in the South must
realize by experience gained during
the past two winters that silo filled
with silage is a necessity. Some dairy
herds have been dispersed during this
period. and in most cases this can be
traced TO the cost of purchased feeds.
a silo would have saved them. Many
silos have not been filled. and still
others have not been built because
farmers failed to plant the necessary
crops.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-02-21
Good Sorghum Seed Worth While

Corn growers, or at least a fair
percentage of them, select their own
seed and in many cases preserve IL
through the winter in the ear. I'm
fortunately the practice of selecting
heads of sorghum for planting the
next years crop is not nearly so gem
eral as II should be among sorghum
growers. The benefits to be derived
from seed selection and the proper
curing of the seed by hanging the
selected heads up on wires in the barn
loft or seed house, where they Will be
protected from the weather and can
dry out thoroughly, are not apprecia.-
ed
II selected seed heads have been
preserved in this way now Is the time
20 thrash these heads, sack the seed.
and label It carefully. so that II will
be ready for planting in May. Seed
kept in this Nay will give more even
stand and the farmer will have a per-
sonal knowledge of its purity and
adaptability TO his conditions. Ger
mination tests should be procured in
every case TO assure the farmer as
TO the amount of seed he must use
20 Obtain the desired stand.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-02-21

To the total crop value of the five
years 1908, the geographic divi-
sions contribute the following frac-
tions: The North Atlantic States
(from Maine to Pennsylvania IL
per cent; South Atlantic, 10 per cent;
North Central, east of the Mississippi
river, is per cent; west North Central
90 per cent; total North Central, Al
per cent; south central, % per cent;
and far western, 10 per cent Total
for the north, 81 per cent; for the
South. 3S per cent; Atlantic coast.
26 per cent; Mississippi valley, Ga
III cent; Mountain Sla.cs and Pacific
coast, 10 per cent. Measured by
value alone. the crop Importance of
the Atlantic coast is more than one
quarter of the total. of the Mississippi
valley nearly two-thirds, and of the
far west one-tenth.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-02-21
SAYS SHE CAN'T SWALLOW
WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES

Greensboro. Feb. 14-Dr. A. G..
Foster, a well-known physician of
Owensboro, was made defendant in a
$4,000 damage suit, filed this after
noon against him by Mrs. Frances
Jarnigan, of Madisonville. The plain
tin alleges that DR.. Foster perform
ed an operation on her for the pur-
pose of removing her tonsils. AS a
result of the operation. it is alleged,
the palate of her mouth has been in
jured to such an extent that her pow
err to swallow has been destroyed.
1t is said that when she attempts to
swallow water, it runs from her nose.