davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26
LEAGUE REFERENDUM
 CERTAIN NEXT FALL
 SAYS SENATOR EORAH

WASHINGTON, DIV. C., June 2S- A nationwide referendum on the 4 League of Nation is almost certain to be held next fall.
 Senator William F. Borah of Idaho, chief senate champion of the right of the American people to express their opinions on this vital question, so de- clared today after completing a thorough canvass of the senate on the subject.
 q have canvassed the senate pretty thoroughly" said Senator Borah, "and find that it's sentiment is over whelmingly in favor of vote of the poole on whether they wish this coun- try to join the League of Nations.
 Some Republican conservatives are opposed to it, as they are always op- posed to a referendum on anything. But there are enough Democrats men who favor the league-anxious for vote on the question to more than offset those opposed to it.
 Only one thing now stands in the way of a referendum That is the fact that the League of Nationr cov- enant is tied up with the peace treaty. Until the two are separated we can not hold a referendum.
 Therefore, the question of a ref erendum hinges on the passage of the Knox resolution, which would sepa- rate the league covenant from the treaty itself. When this has been passed by the senate, we can go ahead and ratify the treaty, and take our time to consider the League of Nations
 IF THE KNOX RESOLUTION IS DEFEATED, THERE CAN BE NO REFERENDUM"
 Senator Borah feels certain .howev- CT, that the Knox resolution would pass the senate by at least one vote. Whichever way it goes, the majority will not be more than one or two votes.
 As soon as the Knox resolution passes Senator Borah will introduce a resolution calling for a referendum vote, setting the date and appropriat- ing the money to pay for it. Borah said it would not be possi- ble for the senate to vote on a ref erendum at the same time it votes on the Knox resolution.
 There are a good many Demo crats," he explained, who feel they must stand by the administration and vote against the Knox resolution, all though they favor referendum. If the latter were voted on now, there fore, it would be defeated. while if the division of the league from the treaty is made first, there is no ques- tion of it's passage.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26
TUCSON PIONEER DIES

TUCSON, June 25.-J. P. Hohusen one of the best known pioneer citizens of Tucson, was found dead in his room at his home on South Sixth avenue, between ' and o'clock to- day. For several years Mir. Hohusen has been troubled with heart disease He was found lying on the floor and had evidently been stricken in the night.
 J. P. Hohusen. better known by his friends as Henry Hohusen, a name given to him by the old-timers had lived in Arizona for nearly 4C years. He was a native of Germany 63 years of age and was naturalized 37 years ago.
 lie first located at Patagonia where he was engaged in the cat tie business and later came to Tue son. He was associated with Wheel CT & Perry and John Ivancovich When w. c. Greene opened up Ca nanea, MT. Hohusen went there and engaged in business. He married Mrs. Marstellar, a widow about Is years ago and is survived by two step sons, George and Louis Marstellar who reside with him, and a daughter Pauline Hohusen, who has been liv ing with her grandmother in Los An geleS
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26
MINING CASE CONFIRMED

MORENCI, June 25.-The case oi J. A. Hagan vs W. w. Dutton, Rich ard T. O'DOnnell. J. L. Await, C. C. Dorsey and Morenci Consolidated Mines company was this week con- firmed in favor of w W. DuttOn and associates by the state supremS court
 This case was tried in the local court before Judge Pattee in March, 1918, and the judgment of that court was in favor of Dutton. The case at the time attracted quite bit of no tice in mining circles, by reason of a number of interesting and impor- tant points of mining law involved which at that time had never been passed upon by the state appellate court
 The ground in controversy, known as "Red Metal Group" was located on January 1, 1917, by J. l.. Await of this district, who transferred to w. w. Dutton and associates. On July 18th the Red Metal Group was To- cated by Olive, also residing in this district, who transferred to J. A. Hagan.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26
FIVE YEARS FOR REEoE

TUCSON, June 25.-John Reede convicted of voluntary manslaughteT in the killing of Mariana Miranda Papago subchief, on the Sells reser- vation, was sentenced to serve five years in the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, when arraigned yester- day in the federal court before Judge Sawtelle.
 Senator Worsley, who had been ill in bed since the beginning of the trial managed to reach the court. and made an appeal for clemency, al though hardly able to speak. Harry c. Miller, who had borne the re sponsibility of the trial, asked per mission to file an appeal to the cir cult court. This was granted and bond for Reede, pending the appeal was fixed at S10,000 Sixty days was allowed to settle the bill of excep tions in the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26

decree his B 1917 provides  three paragraphs of this follows: l. Revolutionary
  crimes and onses the people committed the  press publca and circulation perverted
  the rights and interests the revolutionary people Revolutionary o workmen's soldiers
  well
 
  appeal
 In Pravda, of Lenine admitted by Max the policy the Boshevit follows enemies We will them, It is the will ible defence going to smite the journals with shut them editors mold
  the Bolshes published following accordance with the decision published periodical publication When granting permission the Press Department eaon the available supplies whether the population the periodical publication  of the publishers declaration that the pacist ideas At thepopuaion Federal journalistic crisis
  the Mir and has decided to this to publications which accept the Soviet platform
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26
HURRY UP YOUR BILLS
 l. STATE AUDITOR WARNS

PHOENIX, June 25.-Any person having a claim against the state or Arizona is advised by the state adui- tors office to present the same by July l, or at the latest before July 10. is such person expects to be paid without the aid of a special relief bill at the next session of the legislature.
 July 1 begins the new fiscal year and on that date there will be inau> gurated a pea system in compliance with senat 3ill 90. which Is now law. For t information of all con- cerned the .:,tor has sent out the following letter to the heads of all departments of the state:
 This department will endeavor 10 hold its books open until July 10 for the payment of all such claims ac cruing prior to July 1, but cannot possibly keep them open later than that date.
 In order to avoid unpleasant com plications and delays, you are urgent. ly requested to file claims for all in debtedness incurred by your depart ment during the present fiscal year. by July 1 or as early a date thereafter as possible"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26
PROMINENT YUMA MAN DIES
 OF EXPOSURE ON DESER'

YUMA, June 25-Lying in a shallow grave behind a saloon at Andrade. Mexico, lies the body of Craighton Shelby, a we'll known young man of this city. He was buried there Sun day by Mexicans after he had died at that place from desert exposure
 and thirst.
 Friday afternoon Craighton Shelby
 the 34-year-old son. of Dr. ]. P. Shel- | by. lett Yuma il a hOrse-drawn cart. Ostensibly for Winterhaven. Calf Evidently after arriving at Winter
 haven, young Shelby decided to con
 tinue the trip to the border and to Andrade.
 Before leaving Yuma, Mir Shelby cashed a large check which he had received from the U. s. R. S. for whom he had been working for some come uneasy of the non-appearance
 of the young man until Saturday when search was instigated A search ing party headed by Bert Marsh,
 brother-in-law of the dead boy, and including Sheriff Greenleaf and Roy | White, crossed the California line at Yuma and started to SCOUT the desert
 west and south of Winterhaven. The horse and cart with which young Shelby left Yuma was found in the | "jungles" southwest of Yuma. the cart
 overturned and the horse loose upon
 the desert. Sunday it was learned
 at Andrade that an American boy had
 come into that town. suffering from
 exposure on the desert, died, and had been buried behind a small saloon at | that place.
 Craighton Shelby was a graduate in
 medicine at Craighton university. ] Omaha, Neb. He was a member of I the class of 'O6, and since his gradua- | tiou had been a resident of Yuma At
 the time of his death he was working | for the U. s. R. R. S. Victor Shelby, a brother. is at Tours. France, with ! the army cf occupation.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26
sTAReo SILVER BELT SOLD

CLIFTON, June 25.-That the Cliff ton-Morenci district will soon enter the lists of silver producers was made an assured fact when on Sunday even ing last, in the office of H. A. Elliott, the Stargo Syndicate made payment to the original owners and the prop erty known locally as the Stargo Sill yer Belt Mining company passed into the hands of Mike J. Hannon and as SoCiateS
 The property transferred consists of twenty-siX mining claims located a mile and half from Morenci and is past years has been worked by MeXicans on a lease who shipped the richest ore to smelters at Fl Paso and Douglas. In this manner HOO carloads of ore were shipped when silver was selling at 50 and 60 cents per ounce. There never has been any machinery on the property and the mining was done with a hammer and drill, using a windlass and a horse whim for the hoisting
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26
BILL FOR U. s. ARMY
 OF 100000 MEN IS
 SENT TO CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, June 25-The ] army appropriation bill carrying $SSS,000,000 and providing for an average army of 100000 men next year, an increase over the house bill of 100000 in funds and 100000 in personnel-was passed late today by the senate without a roll call and sent to conference.
 Before passage of the bill, Senator Fall, Republican of New Mexico. withdrew his amendment to declare the war with Germany and Austria at an end, explaining he expected action within day or two on his joint reso- lution to the same effect now before the foreign relations committee.
 The senate, following disposal of the army measure, began considera- tion of the annual naval appropria- tion bill. carrying $646,272,000 an in- crease of $45,000, 900 over the house bill. Passage of the naval bill to- morrow is desired and leaders, in their effort to enact all appropriation bills needed by July 1, plan then to rush through the $500, ,000, 900 sundry civil budget.
 Final vote on the army bill was delayed temporarily today by pro- tracted discussion of the peace treaty and league of nations. In this con nection, Senator Borah, Republican of Idaho, opposed the increase of the army for 1920 from 300,OO0 to 100000 men, but without a record vote the senate approved the 100000 provi. sion. ' s HsS,
 As approved by the senate the prin- cipal items of the army bill are $215,- SS5,000 for army pay; $523, ,991 900 for subsistence and transportation; 54, 4,400,000 for aviation, an increase of about $S0,000.O00 over the house appropriation; $12,215,O0O for the na- tional guard; $19,t"" 900 for. ord nance and $45.OO0,0C or storage and shipping facilities
 The senate reduced from $3,260,000 to $2,660,0O0 the appropriation for purchase of the Dayton-Wright avia- tion field at Dayton, O.
 Another amendment adopted and reapproved would limit the salary of c. w. Hare, in charge of disposal ot surplus war supplies to $12,000 year, reduction of $13,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26

half way to Winslow when the began to act very strangely, shaking their heads and running as though infected with bugs or something but they could not locate the cause of the dis turbance. When they reached Win slow they were running at the nose and some were found to have harden ed places on their jaws. But when examined for temperature Dr. flight was unable to find any. He, however, took specimens from the animals and sent them to the University of Tucson for analysis to ascertain whether or not there could be anything infectious about the strange affliction. The cat tie had to be turned back awaiting re- suit of the analysis.
 No one seems to know just what the trouble is, but it is not believed that the disease is widespread, or one that will result in any considerable damage to stock" declared MT. Ste phens.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26
If He Can, Why, 1 Canl"
Why does Indiana produce so many writers? This question is often asked.

Why does Indiana produce writers?
 This question is often asked.
 many years settlement cessibe to the larger centers of population individuality
 on large numbers they "hre"
 In country community people forced their practical joking, expression simie.
 Then there is the general influence of pioneer life the forest the of the owls by nghfe amid Before While but in one two or three eeneratons. # an norn naT ot r I famed o flame sf u nd avn in @ | am on park nat can e e
 Here the It is that spirit which If he I cant" have %ren sacsessful 6oo some 'A town lawyer 0f Indiana may themselves: Ih spirit many attempts were made
 Many of aled have seen the light of type. ceeded and these in turn through the inspired others This last be the many writers and aside from that of location and
 It is like the automobile Cleveland % nd at at least least in its earlier development had for many years the mechanics and machine shop Cleveland respectively; their neigh borS said T he can why can and industry It matter of question whether it is writing book building bridge flying the
 Opponents the by 
 The nationwide strike will be left the ball
 cemenceau realizes other modify the terms modify security
 In his efforts get off lighter head is as hard as the terms 4 4
 Autocracy might be popular democracy the inalienabe right to the government
 Opponents of the where is would securely hidden public
 Another little trouble the show proper regard for the dignity Of the Senate.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26
ONE BRITISH PROBLEM
 AIDED BY ARMY HUTS

LONDON, June 25.-Army huts for two is the newest form Of matrimon- ial encouragement offered by the Brit ish government.
 Also the idea helps solve the prob lem of shortage of houses. The short age is partly due to returning Tom mics" getting married.
 So the government is selling army huts. There's a half million in Eng. land The standard hut is 60'feet long aud will partition into a living room and three bedrooms. But any size houses can be made, for the huts knock down in ten-foot sections
 The government. with an eye for the aesthetic says Army huts should be placed in fields, and as pie turesquely as possible
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26
AMERICAN MOVIES IN
 ALL BRITISH THEATERS

LONDON, June 2S-A campaign been stared with the slogan British films for the British" Efforts are be- ing made to destroy the overwhelm- ing preponderance of American mo- tion pictures in British theatres. It is estimated 3000.O00 people nightly visit 2500 movie theatres, only one or two of which fail to show American films. It is being urged that the gov ernment recognize and encourage the industry American films are admit tedly superior. but British producers want look in"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26
SUPPOSED MURDERER

GLOBE, June 25.-The charges preferred against Joe Varin, who was brought back from Cisco, Texas. for the murder of the Chinaman "Shar' key" last February, while he was on duty as cook in the Eastern Cafe, re suited in a complete fizzle.
 The accused man was held in the county jail for a period of sixteen days without a preliminary hearing. on a warrant from the county attor- ney's office, and was finally released on habeas corpus proceedings with out any criminal complaint ever hay ing been preferred against him in open court.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26
FLU EPIDEMIC KILLED SIX MILLION IN INDIA

CALCUTTA. June 2S.-Six million deaths from flu occurred in India last year, according to a report just issued by Major Norton White. sanitary commissioner. White said this ex- ceeded the death rate from this di- sease in all countries of the world and is equivalent to half the mortal ity attributed to plague in the 22 years it has ravaged. A curious fact is that the flu deaths reached a high CT proportion among British troops in India than among the native troops.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26
PARoLED PRISONERS VIOLATE
 PROVISIONS OF STATE LAW

FLORENCE June 25.-Peniten- tiary officials state that the Arizona parole law never was worked out ac- cording to its intent. One of the pro visions of a parole is that the liber- ated one make monthly report of his whereabouts and occupation. It is understood that over half of the men thus liberated have paid no attention to this feature, and that at least 1SO of them should be considered having violated the terms of parole
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26
STlFFEN NORMAL SCHOOL
 ENTRANCE REQUIREMENT

PHOENIX, June 25.-By virtue of a resolution adopted by the state board of education yesterday. the two nor. nal schools of Arizona will be aided to attain their proper function of making teachers instead of being cumbered with serving as high schools for the communities in which they are located. The resolution was to the effect that two years of high school training would he required for entrance after August 1, 1920.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26
e4 CLAIMS INCORPORATED

CLIFTON, June 25.-Announce' ment of an increase in the holdings of the Layman Syndicate, incorpor- ated, to take over a number of silver properties in the Patagonia district has just been received from the pres ident of the concern, James M. Lay man. The latest addition consists of 6i mining claims which the promoter owns. The group is located 16 miles north of Randsburg. California.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26
NEW OIL FIELD

HUnBROOK. June 25.-Any doubt that the Wind River we'll at Holbrook is in the oiI' was removed last night by the. receipt of several telegrams and telephone messages from Jerome people now on the ground. Among these, one of the first to arrive was received by the Verde Copper News from Tom Smart who went to the district on Wednesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26
BOTH ADJUTANT GENERAs
 WANT DAN

PHOENIX. June 25.-That Arizona has two adjutant generals and ethat neither one is entitled to have claims paid until the courts shall decide the personnel of the office is the stand takent by M $. Stanley, deputy state auditor.
 Yesterday was the time previously set for Judge Lyman of the superior court Ito hand down a decision in the governors request for an injunction against Col. Charles w Harris to re-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26
ARIZONA GOES OVER TOP

PHOENIX, June 25.-Arizona sub scribed $4,771, $50 to the Victory liber- ty loan, the fifth and last of the war loans, according to final official fig, ures just received from the 18th fed eral reserve bank.
 This is 102,33 per cent of Arizona $ quota of S4,662,0OO. There were 22., 416 subscribers to the Victory loan within the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26

culture for report, and if the sec retary recommends its enactment, Mir. Hayden will do his best to secure the passage of the legislation either as a separate measure or as a part of the agricultural appropriation bill next winter.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26
POULTRY FARM SOUGHT

PHOENIX June 25.--Representa- tive Carl Hayden has introduced a
 bill in the house authorizing an ap- propriation of $25,000 for the. estab- lishment of 3 poultry experiment farm near Glendale The bill has been referred 10 the department Of agri'
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26

Everything in printing. quality work lowest prices done in the only modernly equipped plant in Cochise county.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26
CASA eRANpE MAYOR NAMED

CASA GRANDE, June 25.-Judge A. A. Jayne, former member of the commission of state institutions, has been appointed mayor of Casa Grande.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-05
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

Mrs. Ruby Stafford VS.. Cozy Stat
ford.
IL. the Chancery Court, at Dresden,
Tennessee.
To Cozy Stafford:
In this cause, it appearing from
the bill for divorce, which is sworn
to-, that the defendant, Cozy Stat.
ford, is nonresident of the state
TO Tennessee; he is, therefore, hereby
required to appear be fore the clerk
and master Of the chancery court Of
Weakley county, at his office in the
courthouse in Dresden, Tennessee,
on or before the first
MONDAY IN JANUARY, 1920
and make defense to said bill filed
against him by the said Mrs. Ruby
Stafford; otherwise said bill will be
taken for confessed and the cause set
for hearing ex parte.
1t is ordered that this notice be
published for four consecutive weeks
in the Dresden Enterprise.
This Nov 8, 1919 n14-21-2S-d5
/. L. BANKS, C. & M.
L. E, Holiday, Sol, for Comppt.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-05
To Abolish Tomertow.

A movement to abolish tomorrow 10
now In order. Among all the things
that cause trouble to humanity in gen
eSsl, tomorrow is probably the worst
offender
Nothing happens tomorrow in just
the way we expect, and in most cases
dread The time We spend in wonder
Ing what tomorrow will do, and in
worrying about It In advance, II APP
piled today would fortify us against
the unexpected more than anything
else. Tomorrow Is the most uncom-
Portable place there Is to dwell In.
Yet most Of US live in it most of the
time.-Life.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-05
OLD RELIC or REVOLUTION
BoSton Statsheuse, Now Fully Re.
stored, Is One Of the Most inter.
esting in the Country.

The old statehOuSe in Boston was
erected in 1913. In early days the nrst
floor was used as the Merchants ex-
change, and the second story as the
meeting place Of the governors of the
province and the royal council A few
feet from the eastern porch occurred
the Boston massacre on March 5, ITO.
In 1889 Washington reviewed from
this building procession in his honor,
and in 1885 William Lloyd Garrison
took refuge there to escape from the
mob that had broken up the anti
slavery meeting, and threatened his
life. In later years the building was
turned into business Offices and was so
much altered, inside and outside, as
almost TO destroy the original architec-
tnral effect. In 1881 1t was restored
by the city at the request Of the pub
lic-spirited citizens, and is now in tAe
custody Of the Bostonian society,
which occupies it. The rooms, includ.
ing the old council chamber and hall
of representatives contain collection
Of relics and paintings Of revolution.
airy times.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-05
Good Can Openers.

a young man from Muncie visited In
Indianapolis last month. He had been
the guest at several small home din
ners and was telling two young wom-
en- of the splendid meals he had been
having. How splendidw one of them
said. after hearing about all those
good dinners | am almost ashamed to
ask you to come to see us, but we want
you anyway"
The eyes OF the other twinkled. III
we cant show you what good cooks
we are" she laughed 1--WE can prove
that we're mighty good can openers"
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-05
BROUGHT HIM BACK TO EARTH
Literal Suggestion Made BY Old souss
Was Not Exactly the Answer
Orator Desired.

The iiteiary society was meeting IN
Odd Fellows han. Rev. Josiah Dob
son presided Hon. James Bolivar
McHenry, the noted orator from the
adjoining county, was speaking on
"The Peace Table" and the audience
was rapt in respectful attention.
And that was what they conceded, /"
he concluded. Il ask you, fellow citi-
Eens what does this nation need
What Is her necessity, ais she leaves
the far western shore and steps proud
~ across the Pacific, and in the eye
OF the world lays the hand Of democ-
racs upon the brow OF the 0rientS
What repeat, does she need?'
"Ruhber bootsh," hiccoughed the
town S0use.