davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-08
PGUing Comes Up At Next Ne citing

Although it had been anticipated that some phase of the paving of Upper Main street, Brewery avenue, Slag Dump hill and other city streets would be brought forward at last nights council meeting, nothing of definite nature was preached save the bare statement that the grades on which paving ordinances would be based would be ready between now and the next regular meeting, to be held January 21. At that time, City Attorney Sam Kyle said he would have an ordinance setting the grades of the various streets, ready for the consideration of the council.
 City Engineer Halleck and his as- sistants are working as rapidly as possible 10 complete the survey, but it will require approximately ten days before this can be done. MT. Halleck pointed out to the councilmen the eX- treme importance of the ordinance as upon it will be founded all ordinances and procedure, which must pass the scrutiny of some of the best lawyers in the country before any bonds could be sold.
 The council assembled with all members present After reading of bills and reports of department heads, which were accepted and ordered filed, David Playfair presented a claim for taxes collected on lots which had been assessed doubly against him in 1917 He said he had made similar application to the county board of supervisors. After ascertaining that the amount due him was approximate ly S1O, the council voted to make the refund.
 Following a discussion of the garbage situation, in which it was brought to light that the present equipment not only is inadequate. but liable at any time to a serious break down, which would cripple the serv- ice. it was decided to advertise for bids for a new garbage truck. A com mittee composed of the city engineer, mayor and chairman of the street committee was named to draw up specifications and advertise for a truck fitted with a body suited to garbage collection.
 Tie council also decided to adyer- tise for bids on a Ford truck fitted with special box body for use of it's water and engineering departments.
 The application of Frank H. Thomas for appointment as interpreter for the city courts, was tabled until the next regular meeting on motion of Councilman JOvanovich.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-08

during the incumbent's term of of flee Accordingly, he will resist the pressure which has been brought to bear in, an effort to secure the pay ment ofthe claims. He indicated that he would welcome an action which would clear up this point.
 The claims of the governor for back salary amounts to S2500 a year, his salary having been increased by the law from S40O0 to S650O. The increase in the case of the attorney general was from S2500 to $4OO0 per annum. The demand of the governor calls for S4000 and that of Jones for S27O0.
 The presentation of the claims at this time is generally regarded as an eleventh hour effort to have them al lowed and authorized before Cover nor Hunt gave up office. It was thought doubtful, even if the demands were honsred later, whether the ap- provai of Governor Campbell could be secured without litigation.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-08
The Mystery Ship

Not even air fighting had anything as a sport on the stalking of subma- rines in the now famous @" boats, or mystery ships, of the British navy. The cables report that President Will son inspected one of these ingenius craft in the Manchester ship canal. In light of the detailed descriptions now available, the Trojan horse be- comes a silly and clumsy device by comparison.
 Take the Suffolk coast, for instance, latest of the @" ships, now in St. Katherine's dock, near the Tower of London, where she is being inspected at a shilling a head. the proceeds go, ing to naval charities. She was a collier to start with, and still looks like a drab. dingy cargo boat Yet by merely dropping the sides of her house, she can in five seconds bring a broadside to bear that will outgun a destroyer To start with, she is laden with timber to increase her buoyancy and thus if torpedoed, de lay her laundering long enough for her purpose in life to be fulfilled. For the rest nothing is at it seems. A fake smokestack, containing a peri scope, is a point of concealment from which her captain can watch his en- emy, while himself hidden. The whole ship, including the bridge, is connected fore and aft by a con cealed passage. Guns large and small are hidden in every conceivable spot.
 In action, the mystery ship carries a crew of forty-eight, as against the if teen she would normally carry as a cargo boat. The panic party" is her pet deceit. When a U-boat torpedo goes home all the motion of aban- doning ship are carried out. A boat is put overheard with what appears lO bt luO tulAlC CACN eAA lAAC lNoN remaining calmly hidden on board waiting for the U-boat to come to the surface and offer a fair target. Mean while the ship is slowly sinking. Often hours pass in this slow suspense. Stalking of big game never offered such opportunities for patience, steadi' ness of nerve and thrill.
 No service. of the war has been more daring than that on board these decoy ships. None has meant more to the allied cause, for in the long run they proved to be the surest and steadiest weapon of all the many that fought the submarine to a standstill and kept the mastery of the sea with the surface fleets.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-08
STATE AUDITOR WILL REFUSE HUNT DEMAND
lRevleM PhoenIx Burcaul

PHOENIX, AriZ., Jan. 7.-State Au- ditor Jesse Boyco announced today that the salary demands of Gov. C.. w. P. Hunt and Attorney General Wiley k. Jones, presented under the pro visions Of Chapter 61, Session Laws of 1917, will not be paid until the question of the legality and applica- tion of the measure has been passed upon by the supreme court. These de mands for back salary due them were filed with the auditor Saturday by the officials
 The warrants were presented in ac- cordance with the recent supreme court decision (Yavapai county super visors vs. Stephens) in which the con stitutionGlity of theflegislative enact ment was upheld. The case, however in the opinion of the auditor merely establishes the fact that the county officials are entitled to the increased salaries provided in the classification law, and does not necessarily affect the status of state officers.
 Hold Up Warrants
 In discussing the matter today, Boyce stated emphatically that he would not approve the demands pre- sented by the state executive and the attorney general Until the question is settled by the supreme court or he is mandamused by a court of .compC- tent jurisdiction, the auditor will con tinue to issue vouchers for the sala- ries as authorized under the law of 1912, as he has done in the past
 The classification measure also af- fects the salaries of all county judges except those in Apache. Navajo. Pima, Graham and Santa Cruz counties. Claims for the full amount of the in- creased salaries have been submitted regularly in the past year and nine months by the superior court judges affected, but in each instance the claims have been paid at the rate pre- vailing under the statute in force prior to the enactment of the new classiiica- ton law.
 Settlement Pending
 A case which may settle this much mooted difficulty is now pending in the supreme court. The suit tLane vs. Greenlee county) was instituted by Superior Judge F. E. Laine Of Green lee county to determine the consiitu- tionality of the measure. The decision. it is expected. will determine the ap- plication of the new law tO the in crease of salaries of state officials.
 It is the contention Of the state au- ditor that it IA mol constitutional Co ia- crease the salary O. state official
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-08
MetcQf Not Dead; Is Mine EmpIOye

A report that J. F. Metcalf had been killed in the state of COahuila, Mex. ico, by Villa bandits received early yesterday morning by The Review from Nacozari, was denied last eve ming when the following telegram was received from the American Smelling & Refining company at Fl Paso:
 U. F. Metcalf is at Santa Barbaram Chihuahua, in our employ. Have no news of any accident or injury to him"
 A letter to The Review from its agent at Nacozari, saying that Mir Metcalf had not been receiving his paper, sent to him at that place. and it was rumored in Nacozari he had been killed by Villistas in Coahuila became noise1 about the streets. The message from the A. s. & R. company refuting the rumOr doubtless will be received with pleasure by his friends in Warren district.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-08

sociation of Importers of Belgian horses, advises the farmers to breed horses. There was a scarcity, he says, before the war, and the war, ac- cording to This statement, consumed horses at the rate of 5000 a day. He places the exportation of horses from this country during the four years of the war at 100000. Other coun- tries have contributed in proportion, while the supplies of the European countries had been almost exhausted before ours were put under requisi- tion.
 He foresees a scarcity of horses in this country and in every country for a good many years, and this, too. after making allowance for an increased use of the tractor in farming opera tions There is now, he says. de mand in the United States alone for million tractors. He adds that it must be years before the demand for tractors can be satisfied so that even if the tractor is destined to sup plant horses in farming operations to the degree that many people think 1t will, there will be an assured market for all the horses that can be bred for a long time to come.-Arizona Re publican.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-08
CARDPARTiESC COON TABO LIST WITH GAMBLING DEVICES

Madam Blank, whose card parties have ranked as the social functions of the Warren district; has been placed on the same level as Short Card Sol" the pinch penny gambler who never hesitated to run a cold deck on his customers" by the pro visions of an ordinance passed as an emergency measure by the city coun- cil at its session last night. Taking the new state anti-gambling law word for word and adopting it as a city ordinance, the council has placed local affairs in a condition where spittina at a crack for a nickle a side is a misdemeanor, the minimum fine for which is a fine of from $100 to $500 and imprisonment in the city jail 'fo: not more than six months, or both such fine and Imprisonment. More over, the man who allows the gamb- ling game is equally as guilty as though he participated, and punish able by the same penalties.
 The ordinance was brought up at the council meeting at the suggestion of Mayor Erickson. After beng read luG llISl llllit IL NdS ltdu q StNODu and passed section by section, then the whole was passed. After due pub lication it becomes a law and anyone violating its provisions is subject to fine and imprisonment as specified.
 Section one, after mentioning al most every gambling game or device, for the winning or losing of money or its equivalent in trade or credit, specifics that the man who conducts or causes to be conducted ranks with the man who participates or plays in the game; both face the same penal ties. The second provides that any one permitting gambling on the prem ises is subject to a similar fine.
 It is under the third section that the women of the district who are fond of bridge whist or other games in which prizes figure, will find their fate written. It says:
 Section 3. Every person who shal deal, carry on, or open, or cause to be opened or who shall conduct or who shall participate in, either as owner, proprietor, emplOye. or participant, whether for hire or not, any banking or percentage game whatsoever, played with cards, dice. or any device, or by the aid of any device, whether the same be played for money, checks, credits, or any other representative of value or in which markers are used, or in which anything of value changes hands, within the city of Bisbee, Ari- zcna, shall be guilty of a misdemean- or, and upon conviction thereof, shall be punished by a fine of not less than S100, nor more than $500. or by i'm prisOnment for not more than six or by both such fine and i'm 
 Wait a minute; won't that mean that any one playing in his own home would be subject to fine and imprison- ment," asked Councilman Rosok.
 Certainly they will if they play for prizes, markers or any other of value" replied City Attorney Kyle.
 The council without further hesi- tancy passed the ordinance.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-08
MEETING CALLED TO PLAN EMPLOYMENT

A meeting of citizens, more p3rticu- larly those who have been leaders in the war work movement as repTesen- tatives of organizations such as the '. M. C A.. Y. W. C. A., Knights of Columbus. Red Cross. etc. has been called for this evening at 7:3O o'clock at the Y. N. C. 4. building by J. C. White, chairman of the community h. bor board, the object being to secure the cooperation of the community in arranging employment for returning soldiers and sailors.
 Attending the meeting will be Harry A. Clark and F. NJ. Stocker. both of Douglas Mir Clark is a member of the state labor board, while MT Stock. CT is a member of the Bisbee-Douglas community labor board Also in at tendance will be w. J. Wilbert, repre- senting the miners of the district on the community labor board. and W. R. Ashurst, United States employment agent. These men will be the speak CTS of the night, explaining in detail the workings of the employment serv- ice and the urgent need for cO-opeTa- ton on the part of the community.
 It is the hope of Mir. White and the other members of the board that ev- cry employer of labor in the district and in Douglas as we'll, can be per suaded to schedule his wants through the United States employment office. which, in turn, will find competent men for the positions offered.
 Mir White in making the announce ment, urged as large an attendance as possible. stating that this object is one in which all citizens should be interested.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-08
ALLIED DELEGATES
 DISCUSS OUTLINES OF
 INTERNATIONAL PEACE
lcontinued rom Page Onel

~ influence of the various nations in the league would be in accordance with their size and importance, 80 that the great powers and the small powers would have voices according to their standing.
 To Foster Small Nations.
 Another feature especially concern ing small. undeveloped nations is to be established, according to the Amer iCan plan-a system of international trusteeship whereby the various larger nations having a developed and stable civilization will act as trustees for the society of nations in fostering the progress and development of unde- ve opei communities
 It is recognized that the league of nations will have to have some estab- lished and permanent seat for its ex- tensive international work, and the gradual conviction is taking form that this seat will be Versailles. The de cisiOn as to this. however, must be the natural Outgrowth of the peace conference.
 Reports that the working Organiza- ticn might be located in Holland or Belgium are declared to be incorrect, as it is pointed out that the present war went on despite Tae Hague con- ventions and the peace organizations at The Hague, BeTne and other places.
 Conferences Aid Congress.
 Versailles. on the contrary, is felt to embody the spirit of the present movement for the restoration of peace on an enduring basis and the creation of a league of nations. and also to have practical facilities which it's proximity to a large capital gives.
 The present informal exchanges will progressively develop into the formal gathering of the inter-allied conference. and that. in turn, to the pence congress, in which a number of committees will be charged with the various international subjects be- fore the congress. And out of these successiv stages it is expected that a league Cf nations will be embodied as Q tangible existing organization as welNas a documentary treaty.
 The exchange Of views on the tenta- tive plan is permitting such mutual accommodation on fundamental points that it is expected that a public statement will be made at an early date. with the authorization of the governments concerned, showing the general character of the progress made.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-08
Patriotic Cuss Words

How the cuss words of our martial heroes ring in the ears of their grate- ful countrymen! Colonel Whittlesey' S vehement ejaculation will go ringing down the corridors with Farragut's s Damn the torpedoes-go ahead!' And there's the immortal message sent by that gallant Bostonian, Gen. eral John M. Corse. answering the in quiry as to whether he could hold the fort at Allatoona: I've lost a cheekbone and an ear, but I can lick all hell yeti" It curiously happened that the most famous of the pious hymns of Moody and Sankey were in spired by this Allotoona incident.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-08
DENY KNOWLEDGE OF PLAN

tSy ReNleW Leased Wtrel
 PARIS, Jan. 7.-The American dele gates to the peace congress have taken note of the American plan" for a league Of nations as outlined by the Paris edition of the Daily Mail It is said they have no knowledge of it beyond what they have read. The members Of the commission declare that it did not originate with them. The American plan, it is declared. is not yet definitely formulated and will not be until the president further ex- amines various tentative suggestions. including several from allied ogvern- ments
 It is said in authoritative quarters that the statement that the British government has accepted the plan out lined by the Daily Mail, is incorrect.
 REVIEW WANT ADS
 BRING RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-08
COUGHS AND COILS QUICKLY RELIEVED
Dr. King New DiscoveTyuoed einCe Grant was President
 Get 9 bottle today

It did 1t for your grandma, for your father. For fifty years this well-knoS'n cough and cold remedy has kcFt an cvcrCroEiag army ot friends. young and cd.
 For half a century druggists every where have sold it. Put a bottle in your medicine cabinet. You may need it in q hurry. Sold by druggists everywhere. 6O. and Si.20.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-08
ASSESSORS CONFER
ORevlcw Phoenix Bureau)

PHOENIX, AriZ.. Jan. 7.-Assessors of the various counties of the state in their meeting today listened to stock men and merchants of the state in ref erence to lower valuations on stock and merchandise. No action was taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-08

An exchange remarks that while we may be opposed to the government ownership of the railroads, we are in favor of government control of the prices Qf necessities. There has been a good deal of fiction about that con trol We heard of it and perhaps thought it was being exercised.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-08

The wires into Germany have been cut, it is reported from American army headquarters, but it is believed there are some within Germany that are still being pulled.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-08

Among the New Years resolutions that will be kept may be confidently included that of the ex-kaiser not to start any more wars.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-08
BoWels Actina FroperlYl

They ought to, for constipation makes the body retain waste matters and impurities that undermine tho health ard play havoc with tie entire system Dr. Kings l,cU Lite PiI- arc reliable and mild ia oo.i5-. All druggists. 25c.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-08

REVIEW WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-08

influence of the various nations in the league would be in accordance with their size and importance, 80 that the great powers and the small powers would have voices according to their
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-14

A RARE TRIBUTE TO A
MOTION PICTURE

Houston Post, One of Nations Greatest Jour
mails, SO Impressed by the Powerful Story of
"The New Moon, Norma Talmadge's
Great Picture NoWShowing at the En-
press, That 1t Urges Every Man and
Woman in America to See 1t.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-14

April, in an article upon the
of the United States
government into bolshevism.
Nor did the screen present
the more bestial and revolving
of the orders in that infamous
decree, made by a soviet act
ing under the authority of the
Leuine government.
in no respect could the
great moving picture interests
of the country render more
notable or more effective
service to the nation at this
time than by presenting in
such production as The New
Moon, and by such artists as
Miss Talmadge. an accurate
portrayal of the life of Russia
under bolshevism.
The Post does not recall a
motion picture productikh
that, in timeliness of preSch-
,ation, in excellence of photo
play, i'm the fine interpretative
ability of the personnel or in
the supreme and vital import
of the message it carries, can
claim superiority over "The
New Moon, as just presented
in this city,
"It would be fortunate
thing for our country if every
citizen of the country might
see il and get its mighty les
son. If it returns to Houston,
the Post would urge every citi-
zen who failed to see its first
engagement, not TO miss the
opportunity"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-14

Another GctnIln N"i"
e., Tho ls..4fsI rrsss 40.
VERSAILLES saturday JnI'
Uuuu k4r' won l'rFn"'. h''h ''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-14
CAPT. |. C. PRESS0N
BACK FROM FRANCE
Colnnsyilir Doctor nDh'hcs Tulsa
SUNDAY Nficr MOrv Than irhr.H
S.r,ic, Nith \ .. =
DISCHARGED AT FUNSTON
Mnr,rIa 40 Great Gruwth of Tulsa Ia
shnr, Timc--Nn, DC,idc Ia MAKE
M Home iu th

Afcr moro than q Nttrv service ln
prr-hInEs army n France cop J..
q Tr,rsuu. rpIIiur.|.I, uhNH'N,u u
rived in TULSA sunday AFTERNOON
after having huru discharged I'Hl
Thursdny af camp Funston captain
Ur..sun Du'rr,d ih' military service
lr Trhrufy I9lt u| Fort lNI't.
Kan. nr 10 rut lieutenant lu ih"
medical corps m luU. DO. IN'I i"I
France aud "a frR months tif,r Ti'r
having Irpu uisIluu,d 'u N motor
irnnsporl company N1a promoted ''
iL, r,uk NJ captain Later hr was
rprrI in command ~ % motor r"rl.
mrnf
Like cvrry man who has ao'n
oyrruraa Huryipr. Captain if'w"n
wnA rlad t0 rriurn iu mo- United
ginioa ana Tulsa "Iranr" wrH hI
right before the tr.ulWlr".. ho -'ll
last night. Out when DO" wnr ended
tho majority ~ Americans Wtni"'
10 get homo ana th" Iui'k'r lh'
bcttor
'-1hc growth ~ Tulsa lH really
marvellous n rrrmH incredible lht'
30 many improvements ruul h"
made In tlitle more than - year or
course tho war slowed down tho
city'a prpErcnn. but ! don't b"llrV"
anybody could Fny MAJ " stopped H.
Ansurr,i ~ rooi water II frrtns 10 mn"
ihrt Tulsn'a future ir greater ihnn
over"
Ctntnin pr'u.nn would not com
rrU himself but several friends In
dirs cd that he might dr"liri 20
mako tht city his home
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-14

"The latest film production
in which Miss Norma Tai
madgc stars, The New Moon
is one which the amusement
public ought to regard as
something more than an en-
tcrtainmcnt. 1t is cducatiyc
in a high degree, as it throws
a luminous and accurate light
upon some phases of bolshc-
VlSm.
Recently, Houston has OK
pcricnccd not a little excite
mcnt "a a result of some re-
markablc declarations as 10
the nature of bo}shcyism and
so-callcd idcahsm of Leuiue,
its chief exponent. And there
were defenders of such ideal
ism in Houston, although we
shall be charitable enough to
believe ths. ignorant Of the
particularly rcyolting phase
of bolshcyism, which Miss
Talmadge's great production
portrays
"Thc thousands of persons
who saw The Now Moon,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-14
rULsA DAILY WORLD, MONDAY JULY IA, 1919

tho German peace delegation. haH
sent another note 10 the French t'r.
oiFu office. giving vtH'tyt'rv requested
D., the French minister OF r'Pn
.'rur'Ion
~ Thoodor i.cwald and Herr
g,hri,dcr the heads ~ M" two Ger.
man commissions which arrived