davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-13
DRUG RINC IN
 BISBEE BARED:
 TWO ARRESTED
Woman, Said 10 Be Brains of SmugglerS Supplying Warren District UnfortunateS, Has Collapse Before U. S. Official

ployed at the army post at No
 gales, was arrested in the border
 city late last night by govern
 ment agents on a charge of iIIe-
 gally transporting drugs. He is
 thought to be the leader of a gang
 two members of which are under
 arrets here. 1t is the officers
 theory that Ringo smuqgled the
 dope across the border and then
 expressed it to his agents in diff
 ferent parts of the southwest.
 May Duothitt, a woman we'll known in Bisbee for a decade, and T. H. Moree were arraigned yesterday be- fore United States Commissioner Jared D. Taylor on a charge of con sDiracv to smuggle drugs into the United States, but owing to the wom- ans physical collapse as a result. it is alleged. of being deprived to her daily dose of morphine, the hearins went over.
 The complaint against Moree and the Douthitt woman was filed by George B. Mason, revenue agent for this district The Douthitt woman was brought into the station yester- day by Chief of Police Kempton. MOree was arrested by Policeman Ruff later in the day.
 In the arrest of this pair. the off cials believe they have broken up ring that has dealt extensively in drugs and has kept the addicts of the Warren district supplied with morph- inc, heroin, cocaine and opium. The Douthitt woman, who has withstood the ravages of the drug for ten years, is said to have been the brains of the drug dealers.
 The police received a tip Monday that the drug was being shipped in by express from Nogales, after being across the line there. The Douthitt woman was picked up and later Moree was arrested after call ing at the express office in Bisbee. The Douthitt woman kept up her nerve until yesterday morning when, deprived of her drugs, she collapsed and revealed the names of several others implicated in the plot Addi- l tional arrests here and in Nogales are expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-13
BIG FLYING BOAT FALLS.

LONDON, Aug. T. By the Associ- ateed Press.) )-The flying boat Felix stowe fury, which was due to start Tuesday for Capetown, South Africa, on an 5000 mile flight, crashed today off Felixstowe during a test flight. The wireless operator on board-Lieu- tenant Macleod, was killed.
 The six passengers were rescued.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-13
NATIONAL INDusrRY MEEr

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 12.-Direc- tors of the United States Chamber of Commerce at meeting here today announced a committee to arrange for national industrial campaign to be held in Atlantic City late in Sep tember.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-13

bee last night and is being warmly welcomed by his many friends in the Warren district.
 A large gathering is expected to be on hand 10 hear MT. Spicer this evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-13

Now that the big noise in Europe is over, such small fry as Raisuli are coming into the limelight again, and on this side the howl of the office seeker is plainly heard in the land.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-13

A local exchange says: strawberry shortcake has vanished, but peach shortcake has taken it's place." Huh! It flatters itselfi
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-24
MAY PERPETUATE STATE
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE

The Utah legislature will be asked
to enact a law making the state coun
ell of defense u permanent organiza-
ton, although the number of mon
beers will be- greatly reduced. ThiE
information comes from the couuci.
of national defense In a letter from
Grosycnor u. Clafkson, acting dircc.
tor of the council In his letter 10
Secretary Thurman Of the state coun.
I'll, Director Clarkson says:
eve have mated YOU an import
mt bulletin asking that you urge
YOUR legislature 60 enact n statute
pcrman mt leadership for n
commission composed Of those state
most concerned with th,
community life NJ your state. This
action n strongly recommended since
'uch u commission could place az the
service of the stale the value ct con,
muniiy organization and could give 10
the latter The prestige and counsel oi
effective slate leadership.
Arrange for prompt rccommondn-
lioa 10 Your Legislature the plan for
e permanent community organiln.
ton. "
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-24
OF THE STATE
MUST COMBAT THE
INFLUENZA
TEACHERS AND PUPILS SHOULD
BE ON GUARD.
Oi 7 B. Beatty, Health officer D.
L. @ Gowans Superintendent Of
Schools, and Prominent Educators
Work Out and Submit Plans 70
Killing Or Controlling Epidemic.

Combating .utucuzn condition.
thruueh the schools uf the state is
planned 10y DR. q B Beatty. stat,
health cummissiupr. and Dt T.. g.
GoVans, state sacrrujvndcnt of pub
ic instruction. me general lines tu
bu followed boz Gu- campaign were u,
icrmincu upon at recent confer
cncc between Dr. Beatty aud DR..
Gowaus, with DR. John \. Widlsoc oi
She Univcrnt, eli Utah. Dr Gcnrac
W Middleton, DR. L. J.. DANES. Dr.
George r. Hill d. Richard ". Is
wnn. Prot John p. Game. PROT \. &
Darlington and v. y Norton. assist
ant state superintendent eff puhlc u.
siructiun The rules agreed upon.
II should be- mandatory upon Do,
schools to do everything in their
power To secure the enforcement al
'hr rules ol the state board ct health
Tor the prevent oh OF influenza.
These rules shuuld be- given uu'
through every practicable means ui
contact with home and class iustruc.
ton.
"Nmlc schools urc ~ session c,crl
child IA attendant, should be- exam.
iDcd every day a. io his condition OF
health. aud any child should be sent
home upon the slightest feeling of dis
comfort.
"Any teacher who has the shghics'
illness should be- required to remain
W home on penalty of dismissal
"a list of abscntccs from every
school should be- furnished daily Ia
The local board 90 health.
'ThC local board of health shuuld
follow up IA, list fcF possible eases oi
influenza and rrpur IT. finding
hack to the school
&" A. for ~ need be-. school syslcms
should be- rcurgnnizcd aud course
aud prograiss so arranged ~ Ia Len, T.
the teaching force sufficiently free io
carry out this program.
Wherever schools are closed, Il
should be- the business of the srhoo!
To devote itself to- health
education aud protection.
" An abundance of printed matter
lhould be- distributed ns means OF
education. Publ, meetings. where
held, should be- utilized 10 the same
end
IAN schoo. Officers should en-
I hniicnlly demand and work for the
rigid enforcement of health rcgula
tons.
"A careful record should be- kept 90
ull facts pertaining 10 the epidemic
hat will contribul 10 a better under
landing of the disease. This will IN
ciudc q record of the effect of inocu-
lntion.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-24

Ia hanging cllthes see that they
are pulled straight on the line
For that good printing see The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-24
NATIONWIDE SURVEY OF NURSES
American Red Cross TO Make Fig
On the Influenza.

Authorities have predicted ~
rurrcncc ui the dread influenza epi-
dcmic. liut th' nation this time
b. not going Ia be- caught unawarcs
The American Rcd Cross h. making
certain this fact Last week the Red
Cross resumed The nationwide nurse
survey which it was compelled 10
abandon last fall because of the suu-
den sweep of Tho influenza cpidcmi %
Every Red Cross organization ia New
Mexico, Wyoming Utah aud Colo.
iudo, comprising the mountain divi-
lion, has been instructed Ia take up
thH highl, important task at the point
where % was halted, The nurse sur
,cy WIS undertaken by the Red Cross
nl the instance ot the government
The Rod Cruss gave its solemn prom.
i-e that b would complete the assign
meni, and % was upon this promise
that The government delegated "a"
work tp The rouniiy's Red Cross or.
Plantations.
Every woman coming within the
scope of the survey b. expected 10 I'm
ont a qucslionalrc This will neees-
state a house 10 house canvass ON the
part of the Red Cross. While the
government expects every woman Ia
completely fiji out the blank present
Cd, IL Is Ia be- understood by all that
such action places her under no obli-
cation. She is not drafted" and
need have no feur that she is signing
over her time or services, The sur
vcy Is for the sole purpose, al this
time, of fully determining the nation .
nurse resources,
The women to be- enrolled include
graduate nurses, registered and UNI
registered women now receiving trair
ing in hospital training schools, wo.
men who have had NJ least six months
training preparatory 10 becoming
graduate nurses, practical nurses and
women who have had correspondence
school training or who have gradu
1ted from institutions giving trained
attendants, courses, midwivcs and wa
men who have taken the Red Cross
courses ia nursing.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-24
CURED Al 4 COST on TWENTY.
FIVE CENTS.

Eight years ago when We first
moved 10 Nation. 1 was a great suf-
forer from indigestion ana conFtipn ,
ton" writes MIS-. Robert Allison OF
Nation, Ills n had frequent head
aches md dizzy spells. ana there was
"A feeling like a heavy weight pressing
on my stomach ana chest an the time
felt miserable, Every morsel 81 ms
food distressed me. ! could not rest az
night ana I foit tlred and worn out
all tho time one bottle OF Cham.
herlnin'a Tablets cured me and l have
since folt like different rors0n. Co.
Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-24

The discharge of soldier cannot be-
brought about by sotion initiated oyo
here, according a. word received by
MAJOR Fred Jorgtnsen, adiutanl gru-
rral of Utah, from Col. Il. B, Miller
attached 10 the staff of Surgeon Gen
cral Ireland The statement wa,
forthcoming in reply To the adiutani
general = efforts to secure the dis
charge of Lieut. George Wallace
Hanks of Marysyile, who il urgently
wanted NJ home 10 help combat the
influenza. He Is physician.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-24

n'eni OF the Gonna. ssion would be onk
Gnother step toward the formation OF
q bureaucracy in America.
ms form Of government. de
cared Dawson, breeds like cootie,
IN front line trench, If let 60. "
Delegates 10 the conference agree /,
to return 20 their states and urre ac.
ton by their legislatures looking Ia
the realization or the plans of th,
conEre...
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-24

AZ 10 % clock last Saturday morn
ing Gov, simon Hamburger signed Oh
House Joint Resolution No l, ratify
ing the feuernl constitutional prohibi
ton amendment, which passed both
houses of the legislature during the
early hours of the session The res.
luton was Forwarded TO the secretar,
"i state for delivery 10 the. congress
IF the United Stores.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-24

Material reductions in freight rates
on many commodities being shipped
to Utah From states south of the Ohio
river and cast Of the Mississippi riye'
are announced in a new westbound
tariff, which was received by the Utah
Traffic Service Bureau this week.
The rates viii become effective Feb
ruary 10Th.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-24
The Delegates Present.

There we're nearly fifty rpprrsrn
tive citizen, nt tho conference, earl
.oi the seven states named in the cal
sued by Governor Bamhrrger having
To- delegation present
Arilouu--J u LOTUS, =. l.. Sci
lew and Judge Otis i liaughu
California. s.. Nickerson, 4. l.
Chandler and Francis Cutie.
Colorado l.. q. CARPENTER, CLYDE
Il. Dawson and W j Galliguu.
Nevada seymour Case and Sen
ntor r. W Griffith.
New Meyico-B NJ. Reed and W.
L. Hopewell.
Wyoming-James b True, state
engineer.
Utah I'm addition to members Of
the committee named for the meeting
were State senators and representa-
.tiyes IN the legislature, the entire list
including George Albert Smith, w.
IL. Wallace, George i. McGonagle
William Bailey, Arthur yelling,
Joseph 8. Snow, Dr. John A. Widt-
soc, r. r. Lyman. {. !. Ulrich, George
N. Sullivan, George III. Deru, W. II
Watts. G. II. Bigeiow. ID. II. Norris,
~, T.. Kimball, Thomas +. Mckay
T. w, Curry c. l.. Olson, Herbert
Auerhaoh, j. H. Lytel, L. H. Jones,
William Kelly and Arthur II. Par
sons.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-24
HOMES FOR SOLDIERS,
THE MARINES AND
SAILORS
SEVEN WESTERN STATES UNIT
ED ON THE PLANS.

Meeting Called BY Gov. Simon BAN
berger and Work Finished At the
Utah State Capital Last Monday Is
Expected TO Solve Arid Land and
Other Perplexing Problems.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-24

Some sleeveless TUNES are as SIM
pie as bathing suils-only they hAv
skirts
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-24

The doiman wrap for spring is very
Ike the one used for winter, except
that il is furless.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-06
COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO CONFER WITH WILSON OVER
 MEXICAN SITUATION

WASH., Wee. 4-Senator's Hitch cock and Fall have been appointed a committee by the Senate Foreign Re lations Committee to wait upon the president in person regarding the Mexican situation. They will discuss the matter with the president and in the meantime the Foreign Relations Committee will wait until they have reported back before taking any action on the resolution introduced by Sena- l. tor Fail requesting the president to withdraw diplomatic recognition from the Carranza government. Secretary of State Robert Lansing told the For ,eign Relations Committee at today's session that he had not conferred with the president concerning the negotia- tions held with Mexico over the Jen- kins case up to the present.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-06
FRIDAY
MExicAAS ABUSE U29sd.ANaN'
 ANOTHER AMERICAN

CALEXICO, CaIif, Dec. 5-W. K :.
 Milton. n discharged American soldier, was brought across the border from
 Mexico today suffering from broken result of inhuman treatment at the hands of the Mexican authorities at Mexacali. Milton is in q serious con . dition as a result of the abuse. which 1t is claimed was entirely unprovoked and inflicted merely because Milton Boyle has announced that he will re- port the case to the State Department.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-06
THREE SOCIAL
 ENTERTAINMENTS SCHEDULED

Three social entertainments O. a public character are scheduled to o"- eur on three succeeding Saturdays this month. commencing today. The first of these will be a social dance given by the Pioneer organization this evening: the second will bc a barn dance under the auspices of the Arctic Brotherhood at A. E. hall. Saturday December 18th: and the third will be the annual Pioneer Roof Garden, scheduled for Saturday. Dec embcr 2Oth. Committees of the var inus organizations represented are at work on the programs of the two itt- ter events. The function to be given by the Pioneers this evening will be the first dance entertainment of the closed season and will be open to everyone. Gentlemen will be charg- ed q small admission fee and lad:es will be free.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-06
STAKES NEW TRAIL TO SOLOMON

Road Commissioner Barney Gibney devoted his attention during the ras: week to the stalking of a new trail between Nome and solomon along the higher land adjacent to the foothills q short distance back from the coast line. Five dog teams and a number of men were engaged in the opera tions The stalking of a new tiail along this section of the coast was made necessary owing to the high water and numerous nvcrfiows along the line of the old trail along the beach.
 Mushers attempting to travel over the old trail this fall have experienced numerous difficulties and dangers pe- cause of the repeated periods of high . water and precarious ice conditions The new trail is situated where 1t will be open and safe al all times The new route runs via f't. Da. is. thence over the tundra to f.ldora do river which it crosses near Beaver creek. and thence runs 10 Bonanza creek.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-06
SUBURBAN RESIDENTS REPORT
 PRESENCE MANY ERMiNE

Parties residing on the outskirts or
 town report the presence of numerous specimens of that species of the wea- sel family known as ermine. The pretty white furred animals are s:i i'd to be especially numerous in the east end and are so tame they will come up to the very doors of cabins, ap-
 parently in search of food. One
 party residing on the north side of town is said to have trapped one of tie weascls freduentins his premises. It is surmised that possibly the sud den deep snow. or other unknown contingencies has forced the little creatures 10 seek shelter and proven der under some of the more isol.. ted
 cabins. The presence of rats ard
 mice under many buildings Is also
 thought to provide an attraction. as
 the vessels are distinctly predatory and are said to be better rat hunter than cats. Mainly owing to this prospect few attempts have been
 made to molest them.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-06
WILD BIRDS LINGERING
 NEAR NOME

The sight of wild geese in the vii year is. to say the least unusual. yet such has been the experience of at least three parties during the first three or four days of the present week. One party residing in the east end reports to the Nugget that
 he saw two large birds. either geese or swans, flying low over his residence
 Monday while he was engaged in
 shoveling snow. His attention was
 attracted by the honking calls of the
 passing birds. The noise was so
 loud he at first surmised it to be q peculiar toned auto horn. After fail ing to locate the supposed gas wagon, q repetition of the strange sound att closed two very large whitish colored birds passing but n short distance overhead and calling to each other at intervals. The day was misty and the birds were flying so low he could discern their yellow hued legs dis tinctly. He is not certain whether the birds were geese or swan but be. licves their size and color indicated the latter.
 Two other well known parties dog 1 riding in the vicinity of Little Greek on the same day, also report having
 seen geese flying over that locality. North. Ii is surmised that the birds
 were turned from their souhhwasd, | course by storms farther south TT
 became lost in the misty weather pre- vailing during recent days.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-06
GORDON STRANGE DOWN FROM TELLER

Gordon Strange miner and well known old timer of the Port Clarence district, arrived from Teller and Gold Run during the early days of the week on his first visit to the metro-
 polls in several years. He is the pie
 ture of good health and those who
 recall his benign presence in the hal cyon days when Teller was a wild young camp and the centering point of a great gold rush. will scarcely note a change in his appearance. Mir. Strange is here to superintend the hauling to Teller of the large quantity
 of freight belonging to the OLea,y
 interests which could not be trans ported by water owing to adverse weather. He will be assisted in
 handling the freight by Messrs. Tracy and Wi1nerling. It is Mir. OLeary's Intention to make two trips per
 month between Nome. Teller and the
 Bluestone section throughout the wsn-
 ter period. In addition to the goods |of the Great Northern Mining X Trad ing Company. of which he is the head,
 his teams will also handle any local freight that may be offered.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-06
DELINQUENT TAX NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that all taxes levied by the City of Nome for the year 1919, became delinquent on Saturday November 18th, 1919, but that the Common Council of said City of Nome has extended the time for the payment of such taxes until Tho 2i.t day Of December, 1919, and authorized the City Clerk to waive the penalty and interest provided for by law on all taxes paid on or before the 31st day of December, 1919. Any taxes not paid on or before the said last name ] date. will be charged with the penalty of fifteen n51s) per cent, and interest at the rate of twelve (121s) per cent, per annum since November 18th, 1919.
 E GR M M,
 Clerk of the City of Nome.
 Dated Nome, Alaska, Dee. 6, 1919.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-06
SUPREME COUNCIL THREATENS GERMANY WITH FURTHER
 OCCUPATION

LONDON, Dec. 5-The Stock Ex- change reports this morning say the Supreme Council of the Peace Confer snce at Paris has threatened Germany that unless the final peace terms are agreed to by her. Allied troops will occupy Essen and Frankfort. The action of the Supreme Council Is anil mated by the recent refusal of Ger many to complete ratification to make the peace treaty effecive.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-06
SOLUTION OF ADRiATic
 QUESTION PRESAGE0 IN
 ALLIED AGREEMENT

LONDON. Dec. 5-An agreement which it is hoped will solve the Adria- tic question in manner agreeable tn all concerned has been prepared In Paris by the American, French and British peace representatives and vii be submitted to Italy. according 10 private dispatches reaching London toGay. Premier Clemenceau and the American peace representative. Frank ready signed the agreement on behalf of their respective governments.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-06

Miss Florence Hylene. Teller's new school teacher. reports twenty pupils enrolled in the government school in grades ranging from the first to eighth grade. Miss Hylene. arrived from the States last fall and has ai- ready achieved great popularity with old and young. The pupils are es- pecially fond of her and the advance ment of the children under her tutel- age has proved her ability as high class teacher.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-06

Port Clarence bay did not close up this year with any sign of slush or float ice. It Just froze over. At no time up to few days ago. was Inc hal bor closed by ice until it froZe over during a recent cold wind. At tie present time and during the past week
 we have had spring weather. We Clarence before Christmas. sam Torkelson has volunteered to laurch meet Nome with Teller by water again providing this weather continues
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-06
eoLSHEvIki CLAIM MAKING GREAT HEADWAY
 AGAINST DENAkINE

LONDON. Dec. 5-The Bolshevil:i forces are making general advance along the entire front occupied by the anti Bolshevists under General Dena- kline in southern and Southwestern Russia. according to an official state : ment received here by wireless from Moscow. On the eastern front in Siberia the Bolsheviki claim the cap- ture of the important town of Kainsk, 1G0 miles east of Omsk.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-06

Percy Blatchford returning from Lost River recently after an eventful trip with sam Cunningham. winter manager of the Lost River Tin Min company. They slept out in the wl- lows near Behring one night but sam us it beat the Jewel Guard in the ice all hollow. When asked if he was on your life, Not until the Lost River mine is worked out" was lis earnest reply.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-06
CLAIMS NO KNOWLEDGE OF
 MARRIAGE TO NOME MAN

complaint that she possesses no recol- lection of her marriage ceremony and was not in her right mind at the time. Mrs. Edna J. Nichols has filed a suit for divorce in the local courts against Alexander Nichol. who is alleged to be located in Alaska. supposedly In the Nome district.
 The records of Vancouver. B. C in that city December 22. 1917.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-06

Teller's patriotism has apparently not slackened because the war Is over.
 Miss Margaret Winnerling made the canvas for the Red Cross the other day and collected $13. .0O in two hours. family contributed. Jimmy Lafere wanted to contribute twice but was told there will be other opportunities later to show his generosity. as the good work will go on in future.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-06
MAsoNs TO GIVE XMAS BALL

The Masonic fraternity Is com mencing preparations 10 hold the an- nual Masonic ball. which for many years has been one of the leading SOC ial events of the winter season. The function will be held this year on the evening of Christmas day. December 18th at Arctic Brotherhood halI. \ committee is already at work on he arrangements.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-06
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

As War Savings Stamps of the Series Of 1919 will NOT be sold after December 3l. 1919. those desiring to complete their War Savings Certif : cates by having the full number (20) Of stamps attached thereto or intend . ing to acquire the allowed limit. 200 Stainps. should purchase them before January 1st. 1920.
 Nome has made q fine record in the purchase of these and other Govern ment Securities. let us try to main tain this record.
 J. J. WALSH.
 Postma ster