davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-13
|. w. w. ORGANIZER DRAWS 90 DAY JAIL
 SENTENCE AS VAC

GLOBE, July 12.-Mickey Scanlon organizer and executive board mem Der of the l. w. w. in this district appeared before Police Judge Latham at Miami yesterday afternoon on a vagrancy charge and drew the wrath of the court for a ninety day jail sentence. Mickey announced his in tention to appeal the decision to the superior court and his bond was set at $500.
 The Globe Miami district has been harboring two of the five executives board members of the metal workers branch of the l. w. w for some time and the authorities finally decided it was time for the organizers" to show visible means of support
 Eugene Smith, Globes representa- tive of the l. w. W. will probably be arrested on a 'vag charge today, un- less he decides to pull stakes for more lucrative climes before the of ficers reach him.
 Both organizers have been active in this district for some time, dis tributinS literature and propaganda of the l. w w. but have apparently made no efforts to secure employment other than passing handbills Smith came to the district several days be- fore Scanlan's arrival, but the latter has been more active in spreading propaganda and succeeded in work ing his way into jail on short notice.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-13
By O. B. JOYFUL

| Fearing that there will be consid- | erable congestion in the hallway | leading to the boarding house bath room on Saturday night, you decide | to take a bath Sunday morning in. i stead.
 So bright and early Sunday morn | ing-almost in the middle of the night, to be eXact-at 9:3O a. m, you slip into your bathrobe, gather up all your towels and soap and tooth brush . and shaving utensils and fit through your door toward the bathroom.
 En route you congratulate your self on your wisdom in deciding to bathe now instead of the previous evening when everyone else would want to bathe.
 But when you reach the bathroom, ye gods, you find that everyone else in the house has gotten the same idea as yourself.
 The hallway is jammed with moan ing men bewailing the delay and waiting to get in.
 From inside the bathroom comes the sound of yodeling. The new boarder, who wears the fancy green tie and spats, has beaten you all to it and is sporting as luxuriously in the tub as porpoise in an aquarium.
 You hear the sound of the water above his song and you turn green with envy and become extremely worried over the prospects of getting ill there before the noon hour.
 The sounds from within increase in volume.
 New boarder is evidently having the time of his life and is in a hurry to break up the festivities.
 One of the old-timers says, "Oh, Rats" and beats it back to his room and you move up notch.
 Not that it helps much, but you're afraid someone will push in ahead of you if you don't move up.
 Time flies
 You feel that it must be at least 1 o'clock and as no one else shows any signs of weakening, you decide to cut it out, dress and go to a Turkish bath.
 You retreat in disorder to your room.
 Ten minutes later, as you come down the hall fully dressed and pre- pared to leave, you notice that all the others have disappeared.
 They, too, have gotten tired of waiting.
 New boarder comes out
 You hurry back to your room and disrobe.
 Then you hurry back to the bath room
 Ye gods, they've all done the same thing
 You're no better off than before!
 Such is the job of bathing in a boarding house.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-13
BYRD BROOKS IS NAMED
 GENERAL MANAGER FOR
 q OSA MICE STEINEEI b

TUCSON, July 12.-Byrd Brooks, cashier of the Tucson National Bank and one of the best known men in Tucson. was appointed, effective Wednesday. general manager of the La Osa Live Stock & Loan Co., sue ceeding Albert Steinfeld The ap- poinfment was made by William M
 Massie. the receiver of the company, who is the cashier of the Fort Worth National Bank of Fort Worth, Texas.
 The La Osa company became in- volved in a receivership some months ago. It was headed. at the time, by George D. Elliott, who is now the head of the Ranger-Burk Corsolidat- ed Oil company, largely financed by Tucson people Mir Massie was made receiver upon the petition of major ity of the creditors and a general manager appointed Some time ago Mir. Steinfeld was named general manager and yesterday, 1t became
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-13
COURT MUST RULE
 ON RIGHT OF GIRL
 TO WEAR TROUSERS

PHOENIX, July 12.-Women took part in the war and frequently used the apparel of a soldier This may have something to do in clarifying the situation which arose when Ruth Rol- land was arrested last night en route to Tucson and returned to Phienix, be- cause she wore a boys khaki suit. She is said to be about Is years old.
 The train was filled with persons going to Tucson to attend the sol dier's convention. In the party was Governor T. K. Campbell. When the girl wearing the khaki was discover, ed the Governors advice was asked and he is said to have advised that she be returned to Phoenix, and Mrs. Atwater of the Crittenton home was appointed to bring her back to Phoe- nix
 At Tempe the girl escaped from the train. Constable Woods of the Tenn pc precinct made a search of the town and finally found the girl in hiding. He brought her to Phoenix by automobile She was placed in the Madison house by county officers and was to report at S:30 o'clock a. m. at the sheriff's office, but failed to show up.
 The question arose among the law yers whether or not the girl had right to wear boys clothes, inasmuch as the war has changed many thing that once were considered improper. Judge Stanford when asked at noon for an opinion replied he could give none until he had looked into the law and the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-13
BY THE ROADSIDE.

Motionless, stiff and still. she was lying in clump of leaves by the roadside. That day had nearly spent its course and that night was com ing on.
 Dusty Tibbers, tramp but a gentle man, started when he say her ana turned pale beneath his grime.
 She was all in spotless white, ex- cept for a hem of delicate brown az the bottom of her robe A blue vet fell softly about her head-she look ed like a victim of a wild taxi ride.
 "Ah!" breathed Dusty Tibbers.
 Picking her up gently in his strong arm., he looked at her a moment, doubling. i i.t.-f
 'Dead!" he wondered
 He pressed his warm lips to her, and To. she revived and was soon smoking gaily.
 "Irs the first Lord Dilberry cigar ette I've found in months murmured Dusty contentedly
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-13
TRIFLING

VN HIS IS THE only
 fly five hundred the sole
 of which will be the neghbors for three
 four while after which time it will Over There, finger of
 Because foreigners call
 Abroad musical can mas
 The instrument, 8 lifetime short for the trained,
 But sixteen will break baby fix give the third howl all with effort the awfulnes her 
 Painters" china Gibson heads with hot their beloved for a birthday gif
 Without thought of what what fitting or of the real essence shuned dngs like box artistic junk and forever things of ie by making "art" cheap, tawdry common.
 With the gods the ocean, and sail a few ships uon's singers European operatic stages.
 We need craftsmen students that are earnest merely
 Lennes method help poor by teaching himself to anything he
 man could interpret his interpret this would be hard world small
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-13
LIVE STOCK MEET.

PHOENIX. July 12-Livestock men including representatives of all live stock associations, from every part of the west will meet at Salt Lake City July 21 to begin work toward se- curing control and grazing regulation of the more than 200,00O,000 acres of public domain in the western states. The meeting will last two or three days. and while in session steps will be taken to get congress to take legislative action for federal regula- tion of the lands. 2
 The meeting at Salt Lake a week from next Monday has been brought
 about largely through the efforts of the Arizona Cattle Growers associa- tion. which has taken the lead in the matter. The states affected will be
 Arizona, California, Colorado.h Idaho Montana, Nebraska. New Mexico,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-13
14 YEAR OLD GIRL
TO UNIVERSITY

 YUMA, July 12-When Miss Evelyn Wuppermat 14 years old, daughter of Attorney and Mrs Wupperman, en- ters the University of Arizona next fall, she will be the youngest student ever enrolled at the institution. Be cause of her youth it was necessary for the permission of the president of the university and the governor of Arizona be obtained before Miss WpppeTman could ienter the univer- sity.
 Miss Wupperman started when she was but a child to eclipse all local records of scholastic standing and has so wonderfully succeeded that no other record in this part of the coun- try can compare to her record in any way.
 Miss Wupperman graduated from the grammer school in five and one half years instead of the usual eight that the average child takes to com plete the course. In the five and a half years of study at the lccal gram mar school Miss Wupperman made a wonderful record in attendance and Dunctuality, attending the school for five whole years without missing a day at school or being late to a class When she graduated from the gram mar school at the age of II years and two months. she started to high school, and finished the regular high school work in three years. She graduated from that institution at the age of Ii years, and was the sixth highest in her class.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-13
NO TAKES FOR
 RETURNED SOLDIERS

PHOENIX, July 12-In an opinion rendered today by Wiley E. Jones, attorney general, returning soldiers do not have to pay taxes for a period of six months after returning home from service. In some of the coun- ties the assessors had made soldiers pay poll or school taxes as soon as 15 days after their return. The opin- ion is sweeping in it's aspect and holds that a soldier need not pay any taxes until he has been home six months.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-13
VALLEY MELONS ARE
 LOST IN BIG WRECK


 MESA, July 12.-Glendale cantal oupes are mushed over smashed and torn freight cars in the worst wreck in the history of the Santa Fe, Pres colt & Phoenix railroad, near Hot Springs Junction, according to Judge George Ii. Crosby, Jr.,, who returned to Mesa this morning, and who last night saw the remains of the four teen cars which were piled together in the wreck.
 Passengers on the Santa Fe from the north were forced to transfer from the main train to a relief train to complete the trip to Phoenix, says Judge Crosby. In making the trans fer many of the passengers stopped long enough to salvage few of the riper melons, and eat them on the spot. The sight was one which few are privileged to see.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-13
"AND GOD TOOK HIM"
BY THE REV. CHARLES sTELzLE

BY THE REV. CHARLES STELZLE NOCH walked Daily, places, where they N / away the evening a usual God
 Tt is late, Enoch and it's long You'd better along with meal tine wa-s nearer than to yours
 
 a story.
 Enoch old And guess he tired. And as the advanced he o he
 Whatever else this it's the life. loosens, and their heaven
 they o And day, they walk with God" will home, so that where He is, there they be also.
 And death is merely the home.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-13
Here and There in Arizona

known that Mir Brooks had assumed this position with the defunct con- cern.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-13

Lennes method is to help the poor by teaching hi himself to anything he wants
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-13

If man could interpret his great interpre this would be a hard world men.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
Many Meetings in City
On ''Constitution Day.
This Is l32d Anniversary of
Signing, but First One To
Be Celebrated

This is "Constitution Day." the 1920
anniversary of the signing of the CON-
stitution of the United States. For the
first time in the history of the nation
the event will be celebrated in gather
ings and exercises throughout the
country, coming as a climax of an
educational campaign conducted for
some months by leading patriotic
organizations
In New York City the exercises will
be held largely under the auspices Of
the National Security League and the
American Legion, with additional cele-
brations in Y. NJ C. A. buildings and
schools: The most notable demonstra-
ton will be held tonight in Carnegie
Hall, with Elihu Root presiding.
Among the speakers will be Job f.
Hedge, Colonel Charles E. Lydecker
and DR.. Robert NJ. McElroy
Another big meeting will be held
this evening at the Washington Irving
High School, where addresses will be
made by Major George Haven Putnam,
president of the American Rights
League and the English Speaking
Union, and Frederic R. Coudert. The
Washington Monument in front of the
SubTreasury Building, at Broad and
Wall streets, will be the scene of
another celebration at noon, at which
the principle address will be delivered
by Herbert Adams Gibbons, war cor
respondent. Hundreds of ministers
will preach special sermons next Sun
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
Women Give $l,OOO,OO
10 Jewish Building Fund
Workers Who Gather at Hotel
Biltmore Are Optimistic
Over Results

The united building fund CAMPAIGN
"1 the Federated Jewish Institutions
received pledges from women alone
amounting to moro than 81 900 600
during the second day of the rallv 1T
inc Hotel Biltmorc.
The group of women who guaranteed
TINS amount to the drive we're headed
by Mrs. Isaac Kubze, Mrs. Arthur Ieh-
man, Mrs. Max Weinstein, Mrs. Louis
>: Robertson, Mrs. A. j. Marcuse. Mrs.
Max liner and DR.. Rosinof.
Workers of the campaign gathered
at the hotel yesterday and discussed
the progress of the drive. All we're
optimistic and expressed themselves
as eminently satisfied with the results
thus far obtained
Benno Rosenwald, chairman of the
tobacco division, announced that his
organization had passed its quota of
$4,000. Some of the larger subscrjn-
tlons yesterday We're: Eugene Never.
SIS, 900; Harry Sachs, $25 900; Samuel
Sachs, $4,000; Mortimer +. Schiff.
Sz9'oo0; James Speyer, $4,000; Never
Nessell, $4,000; Felix NJ. Warburg.
$50 600; Max and Phil Weinstein. $50,
900; Jacob Wertheim, 100000; Charles
" impelheimer, $4,000; Bloomingdale
BROS, $4,000; Henry p. Goldschmidt
10000; Mr.. and Mrs. Phil J. Goodhart
$25, 900. y
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
Contract for $50 Barrels
Of Spirits Wille1 to Wife
Alcohol, Ordered During 1916,
Has Increased in Value TO
Small Fortusse Now

Two weeks before Isaac Georges
Haussman died at his Paris home in
1917, he provided well for the future
Of his wife, Mrs. May Davies Hauss-
man, in a Will in which he left her
his entire estate, which is a large ono.
But, besides this. Mr.. Haussman left
his wife his interest in contract with
the American Alcohol Company for
the delivery of $50 barrels of alcohol.
which the decedent said was not deliv-
cred and which to-day has an extremely
high value.
Dir. Haussman made his will in
france and his widow yesterday ap-
Piled to the Surrogates' Court for an
c!Hary letters OF administration which
viii empower her to take whatever ac-
ton she sees fit against the alcohol
company for delivery of the $50 bar
rels Of spirits
Nr. Haussman also said in his will.
i see no reason why my dear Nav
should not remarry should the oppor-
tunity present itself" In that case. he
provided that half of his fortune should
be deposited in the name Of Jack
Haussman, a son, the income to be
paid to Mrs. Haussman until the boy
Is twenty-five.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
New Workers Are
Arrivals at Lenox
Mrs. George G.. Haven Will Be
Brought to Her Town House
After Severe TIlness
After Severe Illness

LENOX, Mass, Sept. 16.-Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond T. Baker started TO-DAY
from HOLLYWOOD for Raquette Lake in
the Adirondacks
Mrs. Morgan Dix is staying with
Mrs. Robert Winthrop, who gave a
dinner for Mrs. Dix tonight at Ethel
wynn.
Mrs. George Griswold Haven. who
mas been i'll at Sunnycroft. Will he
moved to her New York house at ID
East Thirtyninth Street Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Oseood
Field arrived from a hunting trim in
Quebec with their sons, Fred and Os-
good Field, at High Lawn House to-
night.
The Misses Louise L. and Georpine
Schuyler and Miss Faith Mola, who
Rave been visiting in Stockbridge. and
Mrs. Chas. F. Griffin, who was stav-
ing at Heaton Hall, went to New
York.
Mrs. Pembroke Jones and Miss
Boles, of Newport, arrived at the Root
cottnge for the remainder of the sea-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard P. Tinslev.
Robert McCutcheon, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
+. McMurray, Miss S. King and Miss
J: l.. Gardner, of New York, arrived at
Hotel Aspinwall.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Kent, Miss
Emily Kent, Mrs. John G. Hazard and
Newbold and Gibson c. Hazard. of
New York, are at Heaton Hall, Stock
bridge.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
Let Baby Squall
And Cnaw a Bone.
Expert Advises
Infants Coddled and Grow
Up Weaklings; Use Stone
Age Methods, Says Envoy
TO Women Doctors Con-
greSS

Bones for babies" might be taken
as the slogan Of the new health move
ment suggested by DR.. Augusta
Rucker, in paper she read before the
International Conference of Women
Doctors at the Young Women's Christ
ian Association yesterday morning.
Back to the Stone Age" is the gen
eral direction of the movement
Modern civilization is running the
human structure, according to DR..
Eucker, as babies are coddled too much
IN mi 1ncy, and grown folks retard the
normal development Of their bodies
with tight and misfitting garments.
Babies should not be made
luxuriously comfortable every minute. )"
Dr. Rucker said. at six months. q
baby should be chewing on a clean
bone or hard crust Of bread, and
should be foundoring about on floor
covered with tight carpet so that
ne can learn to wrigg,e on his stomach.
push himself about ~ his elbows and
knees, and finally learn to creep and
walk. Prop the babp up with cushions
ana 'r you rob him Of a development
that he will regret all his life.
THE Stone Age had garments for
women and children that made for
better bodies than those which modern
life deems essential. 1t is fashionable
to decry stockinglcss legs, but l say
that tight stockings, short-toed stock
ing, stockings with tight garters or
pulle.' garters, which tend to pull the
human frame down to slouching
position are no credit to civilization"
After the lecture there were demon
stfaNons as to proper posture, and all
the women doctors were enrolled for
physical examinations after a pro-
sr;nnmc which the Young Women's
Christian Association has outlined for
women workers.
The discussion after the demonstra-
ton centred on the advisabiity of com
pulsory physical examinations, but
owing to protest from some of the for
elgn doctors, it was agreed that COM
pulsory examinations for adults would
not be practicable. Children. it was
agreed, should have examinations
often, and acquire the habit of CON
sulting DOCTORS
Reporters were barred from the
lectures and demonstrations, owing to
fears that the lay mind could not com
prehcnd rightly the meaning of the
physlcIans's statements. Dr. Kristine
Mann, q member of the publicity COM
mlttee Of the conference, brought out
a slmplitied version Of the speech for
the members CT the press
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
Church Fire Costs Him Leg
lnj jured Fireman Served in War
18 Months Unscathed

George lawson, Of 297 Southern
Boulevard, The Bronx, spent eighteen
months in France, serving through the
st. Mihiel, Argonne and Sedan drives
without a scratch. He was appointed
to the Fire Department on his return
to civilian life.
Yesterday Lawson's right leg was
amputated in Bellevue Hospital follow
ing injuries he received at the re in
the Community Church, formerly the
Church of the Messiah. A splinter
from a stained glass window severed
an artery in his leg in such a manner
that it could not be Joined.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
Mrs. Asfor and Her
Mule Tie Race at Fair

POUGHKEEPSIE, \. Y, Sept. 16-
Mrs. Vincent Astor. driving her gray
pet mule, and Mrs. J. Griswold Webb.
driving black mule, one of the favor
iteS on her large farm just north of
this village, drove their animals to a
dead heat in the mule race, which was
the principal attraction at the Dutch
ess County Fair at Rhinebeck to-day.
The race was the cause of the gath
erlng Of the society folks and all the
Iesidents Of this district Supreme
Court Justices W. Popan Platt and Jo-
.pn Morschauser acted as judges and
decided that it was dead heat
=, Mrs. Webb led all the way around to
ms eighthmile post, when Mrs.
Astors mule made an extra squirt, and
from there to the quarter it was d
pretty race. They will race the heat
over to-day and both the justices will
again act as Judges.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
Newport Colonists
Are Closing Cottages
Mrs. William Payne Thompson
and Others Leave Resort
to Return to CITY
.Specfnl Correspondenns


NEWPORT, R. l.. Sept. lot was
closing up day for a number of the
families of the summer colony to-day,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Payne Thompson
and Lady Lowther, who have been vis-
iting them. left for Westbury. and Mr..
and Mrs. W. Goadby Loew and the
Misses Loew also closed their cottage
and left for the sa,nc Long Island
town. Mrs. George L. Rives. villa Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick NJ Goodwin, havs
returned to New York. as have Mr. and
Mrs. Hamilton Carhart and Mrs. De-
lancey Kountze
Countess di Callere and her daugh-
ter ended their Newport stay and left
for visit at New Rochelle before re-
turning to Washington, and Mrs Penn
broke Jones, with her daughter. Mrs.
]. Russell Pope, have left for stay at
Lenox.
There was dinner at the Clam
Bake Club this evening, given by Aus
tin L. Sands in honor of Major ani
Mrs. Lorillard Spencer, jr. and other
dinners were also given tonight by
Miss Julia A. Berwind and Mrs Dudley
Davis.
Mrs. Frederick Nelson was a lunch
con hostess to-day
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
''Pershing's Own" Ont Soon

MlNEOLA, L. l., Sept. 16-The COM
Poslte regiment known as "Pershing's
own" and the 18th Infantry, of the ist
DIVISION, began entraning for Wash
lhgton at noon to-day. They will pa
rade in the capital tomorrow. and
a1ter that the composite regiment viii
go TO Camp Meade, Maryland, for de-
M M oolllzation. 1t is not known where
the 18th Infantry will be assigned.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
vote. A majority Of the lay vote will
be 81 1-2.
Expect Result by Late Afternoon

be IA 1-2.
Expect Result BY Late Afternoon
Men that are we'll informed believe
the new Bishop Of New York will have
been elected before the late afternoon.
There is some question as to the at
titud of DR.. Manning in the event Of
his election. He has been chosen for
tho Bishopric more frequently than
any other man in tho Protestant Epis-
copal ministry and no election has in
duced MIN to withdraw from his pa
rochal activities. He could have gone
to the so-called National See at
Washington il he had desired. Also,
he was elected as the first Bishop Of
Harrisburg.
Some men close to DR.. Stres said
yesterday he would refuse to have lis
name brought formally before the con-
vention and would decline to be
placed in nomination.
Or. Manning and DR.. Stires are
fifty three years old. DR.. Slattery is
fifty-one years old. Bishop Burch is
in his sixtyfourth year.
One of the propositions before the
convention, although there is some
doubt as to whether it can be dis
cussed to-day. Is the election Of an
other suffragan.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
President Signs Bill
incorporating Legion

ON BOARD PRESIDENT WILSON'S
SPECIAL TRAIN, HORNBROOK, Cal,
Sept. Is (Bv The Associated Press -
President Wilson to-day signed an act
OF Congress incorporating the Ameri-
can Legion. An organization of
veterans of the world war.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17

Miss Constance M. Alexander, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. c. G. Alexander. of 54
Morningside Drive, will be married to
Lieutenant Norman D. Gotta, U. S. A..
on the evening of November l, in the
Church of the Incarnation.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
Miss Tausend Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Tausend, of
mount Vernon announce the engage
ment OF their dau1hter, Estelle, to
irving Levy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
Der of the firm Of Ernest and Herman
Levy. mai