davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-05
R. R. ADMINISTRATION S3O1,OOO,OOO IN DEBT
 AND WITHOUT FUNDS
Relinquishments of Roads to Private Owners at
 Once Probable
CRv Reriew l.easea M1ren

WASHINGTON, Narch 4.-Adjourn- ment of congress withotu appropriat- ing S75O, ,O00, 900 for railways. left the railroad administration with practi- cally empty cOffers, about $SS1, ,0OO ,O00 back debts and no funds with which to finance the extensive program or improvements planned for this year as measure to take up slack in the materials and labor market. Imme- diate relinQuishment of the roads to private management looms as a pos sibility, but officials said this would be done only if it finally appeared not feasible for the railroads to borrow privately the money needed or to have the war finance corporation ex- tend large loans to the companies.
 Director General Hines, after con ferenees tonight with Secretary Glass and Eugene Meyer, Jr., managing di- rector of the war finance corporation, made this statement:
 The railroad situation is so com plicated by this recent development and there are so many possibilities, that cannot say at this time what may be done with the railroads. It will take a good deal of consideration before a conclusion is re3ehed.%
 Several treasury officials in close touch with financial conditions eX- pressed belief that the railroads could obtain loans privately to tide them over the next few months, although perhaps at high interest rates. In this connection, a conference of leading bankers with. treasury and railroad a6- ministratiOn officials was proposed.
 The war finance corporation. it was announced today. already has lent $71. .505.0O0 to railroads
 Only a few million dollars remain in the railroad administration origi- nal sinking fund-barely enough to run the administration machinery itself In addition to paying $SS1,- O0O,OOO to railroads for settlements in LIS accounts, the railroad administra- tiOn had planned. to use this year S91 .O0O, 900 for improvements and other capital enterprises: $2S6,OOO, 900 for cars and locomotives already or derei; $2O, GOO for financing the Boston and Maien and S12,S4O, 900 for inland waterways. Unless funds can be provided soon the railroads will remain unpaid and in turn they may be slow in paying their bills for sup plies and materials, it was pointed out.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-05

stage entrance failed to recognize Joseph Tumulty, the presidents sec retary, when the latter appeared with dozen members of the presidential party for whom seats had been re served on the stage.
 MT. Tumulty was held up by several patrOlmen who crowded back the par ty. Eventually a police captain who recognized him appeared and the party was permitted to pass
 Smiles at Opposition
 The president smiled broadly when MT. Taft referred to the resolution introduced in the senate last night by Senator Lodge, proposing rejection of the league of nations constitution as now drafted
 If the president insists, as hope he will, said AIr. Taft, that the league be included in the peace treaty and brings it back. then the respOnsi- bility for pOstpOning peace is with the body that refuses to ratify it"
 Referring to the argument against a league that participation by the United States would be in opposition to the principles laid down by George Wash ingtOn, 2Ir- Taft declared he believed Washington. if he lived today, would be one of the most earnest and press ing for the covenant"
 WashingtOns, attack on ''entangling allianceS.7 he said. was an attack on defensive and offensive alliances with one nation against another.
 Mir Taft ended his speech at 9:45 o'clock Governor Smith then intro duced Charles Hackett, tenor, who sang America v
 Called World Leader
 The rank and file of the American people are standing firmly behind President Wilson. declared Governor. Smith in presenting the world leader of tOday-the president of the United States"
 The president began speaking at s:5O.
 Mir Wilson was cheered for three minutes, while the band played Il Won't Come Back Till It's All Over There"
 T accept the invitation the band has just played" said MT. Wilson .I will not come back till it's over over there"
 The president declared he was con- vinced by unmistakible evidences from all parts of the country that the nation was in favor of the league of nations.
 T am more happy because this means this is not a party issue" he said This is not a party issue and not party in the long run will dare to OppoOe il"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-05
CONGRESS IS PLAYED
 AT G0VERN0RS' AND
 MAYORS CONFERENCE
Failure to Pass Appropriation Measure Is Sharply
 Criticized
CContinued nom Pace onel

1CoICluUSU from Page Onel
 want to ask. but there is nobody here to answer them. Congress has ad- journed, the president has gone to Paris and the vice president to Phoe- nix, Ariz. Everybody has flown 10 coop except the mayors"
 Mayor Roiph said much of the diff ficulty which has arisen from the de- mobilization Of the army might have been avoided by diseharging all men in their home states. sentiment eX- pressed also by Lieutenant Governor Crossley of Missouri and others. It was asserted that many discharged men had become stranded near large cities and perhaps never would return to their homes.
 Standing on His Foot''
 The mayor of Omaha. Neo.. sent word to the convention that somebody loot" the city being unable to pro eeed with $I,00O, 900 worth of paving because the railroads could not obtain permission from the railroad aiminis- tratiOn to spend money for their share. A representative of Youngstown, O.. said that city had $1,000.O00 to spend eliminating grade crossings, but tha:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-05
{ BILLS KILLED BY
 SENATE FILIBUSTER
OContinued from -Pare onel


 ter continued from 10 o'clock yester. day until 11:30 o'clock today. with Senators Sherman of Illinois. La Fol letter of Wisconsin, and France of Maryland. occupying most of the time of the long session It even prevent ed the customary exchange at the finish In the house. however, the us ual riOtous scenes marked the close Of the session The clock was stop ped a few minutes for. final felicita- tiOns and for an hour after adjourn ment house members exchanged good byes with music. songs and imprOmpu speeches.
 Senator Pittman of Nevada, demo crat, in . statement, discussing the Lodge resolution. accused the republi- cans Ot attempting to interfere with the president and with playing petty politics" in their attitude toward the league of nations
 If the resolution means anything" {" Senator Pittman said. its purpose = to compel the president to force the signing of treaty of peace with our enemies without making any pro- vision for a league with any of the nations
 The senate is a high and noble body, but the conduct of its republi- can members during the last session has not added to its already unpOpu- lar standing with the masses of the plain people A league of nations will be established and our citizens will convince the senate that it is their servant and not their master. The treaty will be ratified
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-05
TO TOMBSTONE.

John Twomey, P. NJ. Horn and E. J. F1aDnigan will go to Tombstone this morning on the ROckhill stage.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-05
YANKs selL nIeRcY

(Sy Review Leased Wirsl
 NEW YORK. March 1.-The New York American league club announced
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-05
WORTH WEIGHT
 IN GOLD, HE SAYS
Milwaukee Man Says Mother Suffered Eighteen Years
 Tanlac Restores Her

If everybody in Milwaukee knew how much good Tanlac has done my mother there isn't a one who wouldn't think just as dO-that it's worth it's weight i1 gold was the interesting statement made by Fran J. Passage, brakeman on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul railroad, living at 26 S5th St. Milwaukee, recently MT Pas sages mother, Mrs. Minnie Passage, at the time she came to Milwaukee, four years ago. had been a resident of shannon. Illinois, for fifty years and is beloved by all who know her.
 For eighteen or twenty years. '' continued Mir. Passage, my mother has had trouble with her stomach and l can truthfully say that Tsnlac is the only medicine have been able to find in all that time to do her any good, Nothing she would eat agreed with her and she was subject to frequent attacks of acute indigestion In a little while after eating her food would sour and blOat her up with gas and cause her to suffer for hours At times this gas would press on her heart. almost cutting off her breath, and I actually thought she was going to die She complained of awful pains through her stomach and left side and would belch up sour gas for hours. have often had to get up in the mid dle of the night and doctor her on ac- count of this gas, and I don't believe she ever got good nights rest on ac- count of the pain she suffered Dur i1b the past year she lost twenty-five pounds in weight, or more, and all her strength seemed to leave her During the past six months she has failed very much faster. All she was able to eat was a little soup or milk and soft boiled eggs and even this would hurt her Her condition became so serious that on December the seventh quit work in order to stay home and take care of her
 ~One day I noticed a Tanlac testi- mOnial in the paper which was so straightfOrward and convincing that I told mother I wanted her to try the medicine She agreed and at the time she started in taking it shs had been down in bed for five weeks and couldn't stand on her feet but a few minutes. if she tried Well, she has taken two bottles now and you may believe il or not. she is up doing all her cooking and hOusewOrk and is just feeling fine She is now 6S years of age. but I declare she gets around like one many years younger She sleeps like a child. eats anything she wants and that gas and indigestion has stopped bOthering her almost en- tirely- l have never seen such a change in anyone as Tanlac has made m mother 1 am very grateful for it, and she is feeling mighty happy her self We can't say too much in behalf of Tanlac. and have been telling every one in the neighborhOOd about it."
 Tsnlac is sold in Bisree Dy ). NJ. Ball, in Douglas by Douglas Drug com pany. in Paradise by G. A Walker, in Bowie by Bowie Drug company. in San Simon by J- B. Cooke. in Wilcox by A A Nicholson. in Lowell by Lowell Drug company in Benson by c. F. Moss Pharmacy, in GleesOn by B. A Taylor, in Warren by Warren Pharm- acy. in Pearce by B. A Taylor, in Tombstone by Boyd's Drug store, and fn McNeal by McNeal Mercantile com pany- Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-05
THOUSANDS WILDLY
 CHEER PRESIDENTS
 SPEECH IN NEW YORK
Great Throngs Hear Wilson in Talk Urging League
 of Nations
tcontlnued from Page onel
accOmpanied by Mrs Wilson.

 opera house at SIPS o'clock He was accompanied by Mrs Wilson
 Walks Arm in Arm With Taft
 The president went 10 the cliak room, where he met MT. Taft. Mrs. Wilson was escorted 10 a box in the first balcony.
 The president and NIT. Taft walked onto the stage arm in arm They were applauded for several minutes The audience remained standing until the president took his seat Q A wave of cheers swept over the house as the president and Mir Taft took the center of the platform The president steeped forward and bowed to all sides of the house Mir. Taft then stepped forward and acknOwledg- ed the cheers Cleveland H. Dodge called for three cheers for President Wilson and three more for MT Taft. They were given with a will Then some one in the house called for three more cheers for the president and the audience burst forth in to another wave of applause.
 EnricO Caruso, introduced by Gov ernOr Smith, sang the Star Spangled Banner. Governor Smith opened his speech by paying a tribute to the. part the New York soldiers had played in the war
 The war is not yet wOn," he said and will not be until the golden rule is written into the international law of the world"
 He introduced MT. Taft as the man who had worn the purple as presi- dent of the United States. and with grace and honor"
 AS President Wilson and ex-Presi- dent Taft emerged from the room in which they conferred and walked through the thronged wings onto the stage, MT Taft said:
 T don't know on which side of you I should walk. MT. President
 He was on the left and the presi- dent smiled and nodded
 4 detail of police stationed at the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-05
GERMANS WILL STOP
 FIGHTING AT POSEN
(Ry Review I.eaSed Wirel

PARIS. March -(Havas.) )-The German gOvernmnt has informed Gen eral Dupont, the head of the French mission in Berlin, that it has decided to stop fighting the Poles in Posen. The government has sent officers 10 Posen to enforce its orSer against fighting. .A
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-05
BOYS OVERALLS

WORK GLOVES
 Wrist and gauntlets, calf skin, horse hide SIPS, $1.69, $l,SS Canvas leather faced Eaunt- lets .........,........... ........,.....35c
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-05

today the release to the Sacramento club of the Pacific Coast league of Pitcher William Piercy aRl A. C, Vance.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-23
Oh, You Hay Grower!

The ranchers of Southern Colo
RADIO are promised big prices for
their hay this year, although it is
q little difficult to predict what it
will be worth on the open market
ut the beginning of the winter Ow-
ing to the fact that no quotations
are obtainable for November and
December deliveries. 1t is certain,
however, that the price will be un-
usually altitudinous owing to the
shortage of the crop due to dry
weather in many Of the hay-grow-
ing states Hay is now selling for
from $40 to SIG ton in Montana,
Wyoming, Idaho, Utah and other
northwestern states. The cost Of
shipment and marketing in that
section Of the country varies from
SO to SIS a ton, depending on the
accessibility of the grower to q
railroad and transportation charg-
es. The drought has reduced the
hay crop in many of the livestock
producing portions of tile country
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-23
NOTICE.

Bids are wanted at once by the
Coolidge school board for trans
porting eleven children to school
from south of the river; distance
to be Travelled, approximately Is
miles. Bids are also wanted on
northisde to transport seven child
rem; distance to be travelled ap-
prOximately IL miles. For more in
formation as to route, ETC., apply to
BOARD OF EDUCATION,
18tf. Coolidge, Kas
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-23
fhsn and Now.

Prices are high now but were
probably higher during the Civil
War period. An old bill made out
in 1864 has come to light and was
taken from an exchange The items
on the bill were rs follows:
A pounds coffee. S.
boxes yeast powder, $1.60.
Is pounds sugar. $3.50.
8 bars soap. so cents.
H bushel salt. IS cents.
81 pounds ham, $925.
6S pounds bacon. 1890.
4 boxes matches, 40 cents.
gallon mOlasses, $l.25.
Bar CASTLE soap, 40 cents
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-23
DucHARoED ARMY MEN
TAKE 10 INSTRUCTION
More Than Fifty Per Cent ef Those
At Aurora Camp Intsrsstsd
Students.


Army men have acquired such q
habit OF receiving instruction that
they 20 to school even when they
are undergoing treatment in a hos
pital.
There are nearly 1400 soldier patti
ents ut the present time at the
Colorado RecuperatiOn Camp at
Aurora just outside Denver. Eight
hundred and fifty Of them, or more
than fifty per cent. are receiving in
structiOn of various kinds For the
men who are well enough to be up
and around classes have been. or
ganized both for general school
work and for technical training in
lines such as wireless operation,
photography, autO-repairing, elec-
trical and machine shop work. Men
who are confined to their beds
are given instruction in the wards
Keep a mans mind occupied
and you inevitably hasten his re-
cOvery," is the theory which has
resulted in the installation of the
educational department of the re-
cuperatiOn camp. Practically all
of the patients are suffering from
tuberculosis. but large percentage
of them are discharged as cured af-
ter sufficient treatment.
Colorado men who are discharg-
ed from the Aurora camp will be
followed by the Colorado Public
Health Association which is organ
izing branches in every county of
the state. Through public health
nurses and two motor driven dis
pensaries which will penetrate
every corner OF the state next year,
the state association will keep in
touch with these men and their
families The work will be educa-
tional and preventive in teaching
the people OF the state how to
cure and avoid tuberculosis
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-23

to a minimum, and it's cost to the
consumer is sure to be exceptional
ly high.-La Junta Tribune.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-23

We loan money on city property.
Will sell you a house and loan you
the money to pay for it. McMUR-
TRY & jPINKHAM.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-20
TRUTH TRIUMPIIS
Emmett Citizens Testify for the Pub
lie Benefit.

A truthful statement Of an Emmett
citizen, given in his own words, should
convince the most skeptical about the
merits of Doan's Kidney Pills. II you
suffer from backache, nervousness,
sleeplessness, urinary disorders or any
form Of kidney ills, use tested kidney
medicine.
An Emmett citizen tells Of Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Could you demand more convincing
proof of merit?
J. F. T. Basye, retired farmer,
Fourth street, says: when ! have
had attacks OF kidney trouble, l suf-
fered with pains in my back which ex-
tended through my hips. know it has
come from my kidneys because at such
times the secretions have passed too
freely and have been highly colored. l
would also be weak and run down
when taken that way. Some few years
ago / tried Doans Kidney Pills when
had one Of those attacks and they
did me 30 much good. / have always
used them when l have needed = kid
ney remedy since. Doan's have never
failed to quickly regulate my kidneys
and stop the pains and other troubles"
Price 6Oc, at al dealers. Don't SIM
oily ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pils-the same that Mr..
Basye had. Foster Milburn Co., Mfgrs.
Buffalo, N. Y,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-20

Screen wire, all widths, at Reilly's.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-20
Presbyterian Church

10 a. m. Sabbath school. II a. m
The second of series of sermons on
"Our Religion" Topic for this weeS
Scientific Christianity" or Christ
ianity nj Science" Anthem by the
Choir. $50 p. m, Christian Endea-
vor. Topic, "How We May Practice
Thanksgiving" 1880 p. m, Sermon
lecture, Making Americans" This
will be profusely illustrated by the
finest of stereoptician views. Special
music.
Tuesday evening Meeting Of Ses-
sion.
Wednesday evening-Choir practice
Our conductor has ordered copies of
. very difficult Christmas Cantata,
and we hope that every member will
be in place at every practice until
Christmas.
Thursday eveniag-Prayer meeting.
The most important meeting of the
church. All evening meetings at 1880
We bid you welcome-James Adams,
minister.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-20

Baptist.
The Emmett Baptist church extends
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-20
Christian Church.

The revival is growing in power
and influence. Good sized audiences
attend nightly. People at nearly
everymeeting are entering the better
life. Evangelist Mell's preaching and
singing stirs people. There is not a
dry minute from start to finish The
crouch soon disappears if one hap
pens to show itself inside the church
building because nearly every one I'M
der MelPs direction is soon singing.
People sing for Nell. 1t will pay
any one to attend just to hear the
music Mr.. Mell's subject at IL
o'clock will be, 1.-THE Church in Action.
For the evening, at 7:30, the theme
will be Anniversaries of the Crown"
The Sunday school will be turned into
a decision day service for the pupils
and it will be under the direction OF
Mr.. Nell. The meetings will con-
tinue all next week, excepting Satur-
day night. H. McSparran, pastor.
Baptist.
The Emmett Baptist church extenos
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-20

hearty invitation to the following
services: Sunday-Bible school at 10
a. M, morning worship at IL. Young
Peoples Union at z p M Evening
worship at 8 p. m. We offer the
people of Emmett a church home,
where they may worship God with
glad heart and amid inspiring services
and good fellowship. Our minister
is ever ready to respond to your call
The subjects for Sunday are as fol-
lows: Morning, "Four Facts Concern
ing the Transformed Life" Evening,
"The Threefold Message Of the Ever
lasting Gospel"
Baptist Church Notes
Our Special meetings have closed,
but the evangelistic spirit continues
and every service will manifest the
revival life. Note the pastors sub
jects for next Sunday. To date %
have been accepted for membership
in the church, and the number ought
to be doubled within the next few
weeks. Let US all be faithful in at
tendance, earnest in prayer and zeal
Gus in the work of winning, helping
and strengthening all who come under
the circle of our influence.
A liberal offering was given Sun
day by the people to support the work
of Evangelist Mills. He spoke feel
ingIy of our liberality and hospitality
and expressed his appreciation of the
Emmett church. He began on Tues
day a meeting with the church at
Services will be resumed at Cen
trail Mesa Sunday afternoon at ? p
m. All are invited.
We hope to have the new furnace
installed within few days.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-20

We are glad to announce that the
regular services of the church will be
resumed next Sunday. The new fur
mace has arrived and has been install
ed, assuring warmth and comfort for
the winter months. This splendid
furnace was purchased from Mr.. Har-
gus at cost which the church greatly
appreciates All of our members but
one are over the smallpox and to avoid
tie spreading of the disease the church
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-20
has been thoroughly fumigated un-

has been thoroughly fumigated I'M
der the doctors direction so that none
need hesitate coming. A large at
tendance is expected next Sunday
morning. We urge all our members
ard friends to attend faithfully upon
the services and invite their friends.
Preaching II a. m. and 2 p. m, praise
annd song service Sunday $50 p. m,
prayer meeting at p m. Thursday
evening.-W. H. Parker, pastor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-20
CHURCH NOTICES
Catholic

Services will be held at the Catholic
church three Sundays of the month,
namely, first, second and fourth. On
the first Sunday there are two masses
at Sand 10 a. M; on the fourth Sun
day there is only one mass, at 10 a. m.
Sunday school every Sunday at $3.50
a. m. Evening services on the three
Sundays at 7:30 p. m. Father F. Refs.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-20

In little village of LaVandee,
France, there lived a young doctor
who frequently drove into the nearest
city. At the gates of this city was
the customary customs officer who
imposed the lawful duty upon all edi
bles entering the French town. This
doctor, wishing 20 take some poultry
with him and wishing to be honest
and at the same time not to pay duty,
drove into the city one day in little
cart with pretty girl on either side
of him. At the gate the guard ask
ed: "Have you nothing to declare,
doctor?" Nothing but two chickens
and rooster" he replied. The GUS
toms officer laughingly allowed him
to pass. Not long ago this same
evader of customs passed through the
gate, and an old retired customs off
Ger said to him. "Ah, doctor, am
glad to see you back and to know that
the rooster has returned a tiger" and
Clemenceau laughed at the memory
of his smuggling.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-20
Bible Students Association.

The international Bible Students
Association meets every second and
fourth Sunday at VIM. Durkee resi-
dence directly south of Boise Payette
mill at 1890 a. m.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-20
Latter Dav Saints.

Services on Sunday as follows: SUM-
day school at 10 a. m. Regular SER
vices ut 2 p. m. All are invited
Geo. F. Smith, Bishop.