davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-18
BRETON KNOCKS
 OUT TED LEWIS
Welterweight Championship Comes to America as
 Britisher Loses
By Review Leased Wire)


 CANTON, Ohio, March 17.-Jack Britton of New York won the welter- weight championship here tonight by knocking out Ted Lewis in the ninth round of a scheduled twelve round bout. The end came after two min utes and ten seconds from a long swing to the jaw. The veterans fought at catch weights.
 Lewis did not land five clean blows.
 The bell saved Lewis in the sixth round when he was knocked down three times. Referee Matt Hinkel had to break them on several occas- ions but Lewis did not show any in- dication of weakening. Britton drove right to Lewis nose and the English man staggered. He went down for a count of four from stiff left to the jaw. Lewis struggled to his feet and onto the ropes, where Britton'sl left to the jaw again put him down for a count of six. Lewis again got to his feet slowly, but before he could cover Britton had sent in another left swing that forced him to his knees. He took 8 count of eight and was in a clinch at bell.
 At the start of the ninth round Lewis rushed from his corner. Briton blocked a long swing and countered with a right to the body and a left to the jaw, staggering Lewis. Lewis blocked a long right swing. Britton rushed and planted four jabs to the jaw, from which Lewis sank in a heaD.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-18
TRANS ATLANTIC FLIGHT FROM AFRICA TO
 SOUTH AMERICA BEGUN BY FRENCH 4 VIATOR
Arizona Regiment to Be DemObiLized April 70

DIEGO, infantry according Dooey intelligence (Sunshine Keaney
  demobiization.
 According Dooley. camp southwest received its training Karney e of Camp Kearney,
 
 baons military The 15Sth whose will originally Arizona National Colorado artillery
 
 used replacements in other divisions
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-18
CLEVE IRBY TAKEN
 TO TOMBSTONE COURT

TUCSON, Ariz, March 17.-Cleve Irby. one of the acquitted defendants in the case of the United States against Harry c. Wilson and others, charged with violating the Reed amendment by importing large quan- titles of whisky into the state from New Mexico. was taken to Tombstone Sunday on a bench warrant from the Cochise superior court, on which Irby has been tried and convicted of boot logging. The sentences of Bart Hook ett and Joe Speer of Douglas and Mrs. Cleo Wilson of RodeO. N. M., was not taken up in the United States dis trict court today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-18
POLAND |S PERNAMBUCO
 GIVEN EXIT DESTINATION
 ID BALTIC OF A|RPLANE
French Lieutenant Using Cau- dron Machine Sets From Dakor for Port in Brazil
Unfavorable Weather Encoun- tered by Aspirant to Honor of First Trans-Sea Flight

LONDON, March 17.-It is reported among airmen that flight across the Atlantic ocean. is now being attempt ed by 9 French lieutenant named Fon- tan. He is reported to have started from the French African port of Da- kar, Senegambia, for Pernambuco, by way of the Cape Verde islands and the St. Paul rocks
 Fcntan arrived at Dakar from France by air a few days ago. He is using a Caudron machine. A supply Of petrol is said to be awaiting him at St. Paurs rocks.
 The aviator is reported to have es- corts of ships with him. The weather is said to be unfavorable.
 The foregoing story was related to- night by British airmen who claim that they have been reliably informed.
 If Lieutenant Fontan has attempted a transatlantic flight, he has chosen the shortest route across the Atlantic, it being about eight hundred miles from Dakar to Pernambuco over the steamer route. The Cape Verde is- lands lie just west of the point of departure reported for Lieutenant Fon- tan, while flying southwesterly he would reach the St. Paul rocks in the south Atlantic just northeast ofsthe Peninsular on which Pernambuco is situated.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-18

states and likewise would be inter preted as an attempt to create a sub stitute for monarchy.
 oCONTo. Wis. March l7.-Hun- dreds of homes, factories. mills and lumberyards are flooded and thou. sands of dollars worth of property has been destroyed by the oeonto river overflowing its banks. It was esti- mated today that thousand persons were homeless, The river has been rising steadily for two days and a congestion of ice and logs has kept the water from following its natural course. Dynamite is being used to clear the Instructions,
 FL PASO. Texas. March 1.-The eighth cavalry polo team. from the Big Bend district of the Texas border. will play series of games with Cali. fornia teams at Del Monte, Coronado. Burlingame and San Mateo, beginning March S9th, it was announced this aft ernoon by Col, George T. I.anghorne, regimental commander and captain of NnC NCaAAAe HIS NCeAAu MOn NuC SOIQCI district championship tournament which closed at Ft. Bliss yesterday.
 PHOENIN, Ariz., March 17.-What will Governor Campbell do with the land leasing bill, passed at the last ses- sion of the legislature, is a question which appears to be agitating not only the capital but the entire state
 Telegrams are pouring into the gov ernor's office, according to announce ment there today, urging him on one hand to sign it, and on the other to veto it. The measure is praised in some messages as a move in the right direction to open up idle lands and ob- tain development and Improvements on them, in others it is equally as eno, phatically denounced as spelling death to the smaller cattle growers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-18
BAKER AND MARCH TO
 VISIT FL PASO SOON

FL PASO, Texas, March 17-Ar- rangements are being made here today by the chamber of commerce for enter tanning Secretary of War Newton D. Baker and Gen. Peyton c. March. chief of staff of the army, who will arrive from Arizona Friday afternoon. The tentative program includes a re view at Fit. Bliss, a dinner downtown and a public address by Secretary Baker at Liberty hall Friday evening. They are making an inspection of Mexican border army posts and camps and will leave here FridayNnight for San Antonio.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-18
WALKOUT BY CREWS
 ON GOVERNMENT TUGS

NEW YORK, March 1.-The prob lem of the army and navy departments in handling transports in New York harbOr strike of marine workers here, was increased late today when crews of 14 tugs chartered to coal troop ships walked out because the govern ment had not made up the difference between the wage they were receiving from private boat owners and the new scale they demanded.
 Only 12 tugs are left for coaling pur- poses. It is expected that efforts will be made tomorrow to borrow tugs from the railroad administration in or der to continue unchecked the coaling of vessels.
 Delays of two days to a week are threatened in the sailing schedules u, steamships held here, it was learned tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-18
Late NeUUs Bulletins


 PARIS, March 17.-At today's ses sion of the commission on internation- al labor legislation of the peace con ference. the commission. says the of ficial communique, discussed difficult ties raised as to application of labor conventions of certain states with fed eral constitutions, and decided to re- init the question to 8 small sub-com- mittee.
 .'The committee" the statement adds, then examined seriatim the Ia, bor clauses presented for inclusion in the treaty of peace" Samuel Gompers presided.
 WATERLOO, la. March 17.-Jack Duffy, Chicago. middleweight, won from Jack Hughes, Milwaukee. in less than one round here tonight.
 DETROIT, Mich. March 17.-Abnor- nal rainfall during the last two days caused suspension of railroad traffic in parts of Michigan today In the Saginaw river valley the Pere Mar Quette was forced to abandon its Bad AAS oIduCu anu NAlS huuAuSNOu AlAlS because of washouts.
 Four deaths were due to the over flow. Near the Saginaw river a farm CT and his two small sons were drown ed when their buggy fell into flood ed creek and another man lost his life in the Pinnebog river.
 BERLIN. Saturday. March 15.-(By the Associated Press. .l-During the de- bate today in the chamber of the new Prussian diet over the question of a provisional constitution for Prussia a conservative speaker argued in favor of providing for the office of presi- dent of Prussia in the new document. This was objected to. however, by Paul Hirsch. the head of the present cabinet, on the ground that to create a state executive would set an unfor- tunste example Co the other federated
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-18
$ KILLED, TO WOUNDED IN RIOTS AT HALLE, GERMANY
HO! Hum! Army Officer Takes Four Week Nap

FORT WORTH. Tex. March l7.-Lieut. Clark Wright of the 345th field ar tillery is awake after a four weeks sleep. Physicians who had failed to arouse him agree that either an at tack of the influenza or else too close study in the army caused the long sleep: He appears to be in fairly good health after the long nap.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-18
2S DEAD, $2,OOO,OOO
 DAMAGE IN STORMS

NEW ORLEANS. March 17.-Twen- weight dead. several scores injured and property loss estimated at $2,- OOO,0 ,0OO. was the result of tornadoes which swept portions of Mississippi and Louisiana. Sunday, reports from the two states received here tonight showed
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-18
PEACE COMMISSION ON
 AERONAUTICS NAMED

PARIS, March 14.-Ihe Supreme council today appointed a commission on aeronautics. The American mem bers will be Rear Admiral Harry s. Knapp and Brigadier General Mason M Patrick.
 The council named Belgium, Greece, Portugal, Cuba and 1Rumania 10 repre- sent the small nations.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-18
NAVY CHAMP LOSES
 TO BRITISH BOXER

LONDON, March 1I.-Eddie ShevIin of Boston. welterweight champion of the United States navy, was defeated on points by Johnny Basham, the Eng fish welterweight champion in a box. ing bout at the national sporting club tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-18
SIEGE OVER
 FIVE CITIES
 ACCLAIMED
Berlin Government Totterins;
 26O Arrested for Pillaging,
 Is Million Marks Stolen Food Commission in Bavaria Driven Away by Peasants Armed With Pitchforks
CBy Review Leased wirel

BERLIN, Saturday, March Is (By Associated Pressl.-Fifty-five persons have been killed and 175 wounded in the riots at Halle. Two hundred and eighty persons have been arrested for pillaging. The value of the stolen property is estimated at 1S.OO0. .O00 marks.
 AS result of the plundering in the sections of the country outside of Halle, state of siege has been pro claimed over Dietterfeld. Delitzsch, Mueneheln. Marseberg and Koennern.
 Rioting on the part of the peasants in Windschlag, near Offenburg. Ra- yaria', forced the visiting food commits sion to seek the protection of the mil itary authorities.
 The carrot producers to make the declaration of their food stores and drove off the officials with pitchforks and clubs.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-18

BERLIN, Saturday. March 15 (By Associated Press). = Government troops which ar clearing the suburbs of Rahnsdorf and Fridrichshaven of Spartacans report they have arrested two independent sociaistic leaders in Rahnsdorf who prove to have dis tributed arms to other independents and to communists and to have melted to violence"
 Chairnen Arrested
 The chairman of the soldiers coun- cil in Wilhelmshaven, who is also an independent socialist, has been arrest ed today with a soldier because they distributed weapons to soldiers in the hospital there. Two aldermen. of Friedrichshaven. two laborers and one member of the soviet, all of them in-
 (Continued on page two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-18
WEATHER

Tues. and Wed. fair: not much change in temperature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-05
Aid Gold Industry

\ Dawson News)
 X The continued rise in the prices of all commodi Ifes is making 1t the more urgent that means be d~yised of assisting encouraging the gold min ing industry. Every other commodity under the sun save gold is bringing higher price than
 The god miner today finds that when he brings an ounce or gold to town he can get only one-half 'he war starteo And yet the nation and the world at large never needed gold so much as today.
 something m is mEongA When the gold miner is looked to to produce the goods to stabilize credit and prevent financial dsaster overtakng the nation ne IS let with the heaviest of handicaps The wheat producer is getting three times as much for his commodity when the war started Other produc- CTS are reaping similar huge feturns The man with the gold pan is the payhg the trebled price In many instances he finds he cannot continue to do it, and he throws down the pain and walks away from his property. Low grade gofs properties have yielded the bulk of gold production The honanzas are talked of most but the great volun of the yield from the large low grade areasA Hence the tbe need or Keeping the producer on the job who now is menaced by the burden of high costs \
 It is no dream that the gold production\is hurt oy the high prices. Returns from Transvaa the klondike, and other big gold fields prove the case m noo the & United States the yield dropped from $1sO 100000 in 1916 to $6S,0O0,O00 last year. Smihr other instances could be cited
 Arrangement has just been made whereby re- strctions are thrown off the gold sales of the Transvaal and it is expected advance of 10 per cent in the market price will be secured South Dakota has risen to the need of aid, and has peti- toned the American Congress to fix the market price of gold at no less than $50 ounce Other gold centers doing likewise.
 Germany has taken action declaring gold two and quarter times the value it had before the war Gold Is needed everywhere. If the production is to continue uninterrupted here and elsewhere and face the burden Of high prices system of bonuses or some other means of stimulus must be devised
 ihe people Of Dawson and vicinity took up the matter some time ago of getting relief for the gold miner. The Allied governments then struggling with the military problems and in the fever oi excitement over the last great drive the yields or pattle Money was being spent then right ana left in the intense action necessary to victory and ene need Of gold was not So much felt by the govs ernments err to stabilize their conditions it is nows The situation today is more acute. .
 NOW that other places are getting results, new ana resh drive from Yukon for special assistance to ehe soia industry should not prove in vain. Tho matter IS vital to the Yukon. It should be followed up. Now is the time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-05

given ont by the Bureau of Foreign and Do- nestle Commerce, of the Department of commerce
 The July exports amounted to $57O,Ooo,ooo near ly s350OOO OO0 less than in June, the high record month but an increase over the $oo'oooooo eA norts in July 1918 For the seven months ended with Juy the exports were $4,618000, 900 in 1919, and $34s2O0O,OOO in 1918, an increase of nearly 33 per in year
 July imports valued at $345,O0O,O0O as against s293OOO0O0 in June, 1913, and $24Z'ooo'- 900 in July 1918. They the largest monthly imports in the history of foreign trade, exceed ing by $16 900 900 the previous high record in May of this year. Imports for the seven months ended with July were s1 955 0O0,000 in 1919 against $1,- OO0 in 1918, increase in the last year Of less than 10 per cent
 The excess of exports imports $255,- 900 900 in July, and $2663 ,O00,O00 in the seven months of this year, s969,oOO,OOO more than the in the months period of 1918 of $1,- 694 900, 900, an increase of 57 per cent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-05

man gets so he regards alimony as bargain.
 Another good bet is that the cost of living will never get so high that most men won't think it is worth It.
 One thing we like about man is that if his wife would let him alone he would rather stay at home than go visiting his friends.
 There is an old saying about Laugh and Grow Fat. But we know lot of grouchcs who are not so blame thin.
 She may not believe 1t. But it is impossible for girl to eat corn on the cob and look like a madonna at the same time.
 There was time when a man owned his wife. But nowadays the best he can do is get an option on her for few years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-05
Hard Work the Remedy
(St Paul pionoer pross,

est. Paul Pioneer Press) -t one Of the causes of high prices is scarcNiy of commodities and an unsatisfied world demand In- creasng production is one way to lower living costs Labor demands that living costs be lowered-and then calls strike, the result of which is curtail- ment or production, and continuance of of the reasons for high prices. One of the best ways know to get prices aoWn IS to work for it-and to work hard!
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-05
Editor Gets Discharge

(ValdeZ Miner)
 Mr. John E. Pegues, editor of the Fairbanks Citizen, arrived in town this week the trail going to the Post for his discharge. MT. Pegues has been in the service since the emgency and is glad to be in the journalistic harness once more He left today on the steamship Alaska for Cordova from which point he will retuEn8 to Fairbanks via Chitina Mr. Pegues is very optimistic over the flu ture of the interior metropolis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-05

Mrs. Franklyn who walked from Seattle to New York; slept by the roadside until she was east Of Chicago, when she found it unsafe. Americas high civilization be west of Indiana.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-05

Germany's war guilt tribunal, with no power to punish anybody from the Kaiser down. is hypocrsy's ast resort It will belong permanently to the humors of history Brooklyn Eagle.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-05

Economically the bass brummer may be entitled % as much salary as the leading violinst but we wouldn't pay ten cents to hear orchestra of base irums. "
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-05

riot, it has been remarked, is "one war in which both sides lose and neither gains victory
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-05
Mercy!

A Scotchman[ who lived on a losh Would sit all Gay long on a roct; But one day q maid trim, Doffed her clothes for a swim, And the poor fellow died from the
 shoch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-05

Strikes as a means of reducing the cost of living are about as sensible burning down the house to keep warm.-( Washington Post)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-05
IMPORTS INCREASE IN JULY, EXPORTS As s.-A DECREASE

Imports in July were the largest in the history of the country while the exports the lowest in any month of this year. according to a statement
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-05

Tillie Ginger says the she quit her last lob was because when she came down to work yes terday morning the forelady told her to go back home and half-sole her camisole.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-05

Things to Worry About. A adult should have 10000 hairs on his head. Frisk yourself and see If you are shy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-05
No Joke.

\ Nervousness is largely imaginary" aApounced the specialist.
 Maybe it is," replied the patient. But Mat fact doesn't help yot when you cant get to sleep
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-05

Of course our democratic ancestors were not vain pr effeminate but of them wore neckties as vide girls sash.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-05

started to say was that Mark T. Scales is maker in Norwood, Ohio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-05

As general thing when you woman hob bling along the street with agonized expression Is sign that she's got more foot than head
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-05

Another reason why beauty is seldom at il are blue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-05

Day.
 Learn One New Thing Each Day. A correct number is one that is equal to the sum of all it's factors factors plus 1. For instance, 2417S51- 63922S15S8377S4576 is a perfect num- Der.
 Help!
 Of course, we hate to keep anyone out of the club But what are we gonna do with Rev. Cole Black, of Pride, LOuisiana? IU'a
 Woman. The love of dress. she's never lack, It is the truth, you'll find, That though her clothes are on her
 back,
 They're always on her mind
 Luke McLuke. To find the clothes upon her back Would surely be some stunt; There are not many there, alack, Nor yet upon her front
 Newark Advocate.
 What's the Use! H. V. U opines that even if you should succeed in knocking the H-L out of the H. c. l.. the Cost" would still remain
 Located. Lives there a man with soul so dead Who never to himself hath said: "I hope McGraw will lose and lag, I hope the Reds will win the flag?"
 Luke McLuke. There is one man with soul so dead, That he the above has never said The Reds he'd like to chaw and claw, And this mans name is lawn Nc
 Graw.
 Ball Crank. l\ Our Daily Special. Your thoughtle3sness gives you a 'd to think about after it is too he.
 Luke McLuke Says Sone men never pay anybody be cause they feel that they owe them selvesso much. Any loob can mako a woman talk. But it hkes a smart man to make her say What he wants her to say When nan is listening intently to you he is Merely waiting for you to run out so hs can start in. And what ks become of the of. man who used so go out between the acts to see a msn? There is a good deal of blessing at. tached to the divosce evil. Sometimes
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-05
TIPS FROM TEXAS
(Dallas News.)

(Dallas News.)
 Personally we would be the last to subtract from the glory of the great American hen still we don't know what she could do with her eggs she didn't lay them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-05
Huh 1!

"I suppose you couldn't spare me about $20 for 7aaifew weeks, could you?" asked Smith. 'a.0
 You are the best little supposer in the United States," replied Jones.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-05

Yukon farm and garden products are not sur passed ana seldom equaled anywhere. - Dawson News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-05
The Honest Baker.

A woman always watches her pur chase being weighed so she won't get the worst of it. But what we
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-05
Oh

The temperamental singer who wax awaiting her turn to go oh. at the benefit concert was listening exo the piano played who occupied the Stage at the time. Seated near the singer was a large, rough-looking personN
 Isn't that wonderful" said the singer Doesn't the music carry you away?"
 "No, num-" replied the large per son. q carry the music away, I'm waiting for the piano."
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-05
BITS OF BY PLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
Advice.

Advice. When the long green you're pursuing, You should work from sun to sun; Better to be up and doing Than be done and being done.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-05

"A broker I would hate to be-"
 Remarked old Peter Ronds, For he must feed his stock and he
 Must go and cut his bonds."
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-05
Hooray!

' HoorayI
 We have just learned that Mary Hattie Lamb lives at Sheepshead Bay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-05
Helps Some.

Of course the fool men do not care, And they are thoughtless brutes; But you cant see their underwear
 Beneath their summer suits.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-05

Learn One New Thing Each Day.
 A correct number is one that is equal to the sum of all it's factors factors plus 1. For instance, 2417S51- 63922S15SS377S4576 is a perfect num- Der.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-05
Whats the Use!

H. V. U opines that even if you should succeed in knocking the H-L out of the H. c. L. the Cost" would still remain.