davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1919-11-28
THE COLYUM

Not because of any sympathy for
the long suffering readers of the
Press that the Colyum has been
missing for the past few weeks. |
have been so all fired busy on this
machine setting the type for big
book we are producing that have
not had the time to intlict you with
the shortcomings and longgoings of
anybody Look out now though
Headline in an Oklahoma paper
city Council Gets Down to Busi-
ness suggested TO Mayor c. W.
Haynes last Monday that the very
same thing would look mighty fine
in the Press.
Every time that this newspaper
has to pay an insurance premium |
have to think in figures that would
remind YOU of John D.'s income tax.
Which is to remind you that a
system OF waterworks in Marion
would save us all lot of money but
the insurance companies
-
But who in blazes has any sym
pathy for an insurance company?
**s
But there are sure some live in
surance agencies in this little old
town They are the best adver-
tisers in Marion with the exception
OF Jas. II. Orme. the Strand Theatre
and Guy Givens
-
Speaking of live ones you will
have to go long ways to find 'em
that has anything on J. +. Hillyard
at FiedOnia. And he sure does a
big hardware business too-and is
going to do bigger business-he
is now one of our regular advertis-
ers.
When man gets satisfied he
would do his neighbors a favor by
heading funeral procession and
thus getting out of their way-for
his days of usefulness are sure past
when he reaches that stage.
q
II your competitor advertises-
YOU don't have to-you can quit
business.
Aunt Polly Jane Hill says that she
has been trying to get her name in
the paper for years and hasn't sue
ceeded yet. After anybody has lived
with Uncle Billy Joel for more than
fifty years she is sure entitled to a
lot OF consideration.
About the only excuse Marion has
for not having waterworks is to be
different Mighty few places of one
half the size of Marion without EN-.
\ lot of people poke fun at Kut-
tawa-and there are parents living
right here in Marion that were born
since Kuttawa put in her water
system
70 60 h.,
times as many people pay an in
come tax here than in Kuttawa-
not to mention those that don't.
Has any one heard anything of
our road bond issue?
There are many things to be
thankful for this year.
Back during the late lamented-
by good many-political campaign
Congressman Heflin made a speech
somewhere in Marion and the Press
didn't mention the fact of mis- being
here IN its news columns. We can
hardly he blamed though because
not a word was said to us about the
afiair until a couple OF weeks after
wards. We want to print the news
but how on earth 1t can be done
without knowing Of 1t is beyond our
ken.
Anyway the city council is having
some broken rocks scattered over
the streets--it was badly needed.
The Press is still strong Tor good
roads-eyeIywhcrc-and in Crittcn-
den especially.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1919-11-28

Headline in an Oklahoma paper
"City Council Gets Down to Busi-
ness ! suggested TO Mayor c. W.
Haynes last Monday that the very
same thing would look mighty fine
in the Press.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1919-11-28

Anyway the city council is having
some broken rocks scattered over
the streets--lt was badly needed
The Press is still strong Tor good
roads-everywhcrc-and in Crittcn.
den especially.
den especially W +. II.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1919-11-28

Not because of any sympathy for
the long suffering readers of the
Press that the Colyum has been
missing for the past few weeks. |
have been so all fired busy on this
machine setting the type for "A big
book we are producing that | have
not had the time to innict you with
the shortcomings and longgoings of
anybody. Look out now though.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23

single educational institution from Vladivostok to Ekaterinburg that has not been the scene of bloody con tlict. Every cadet q. e., young school boy) that the bolshevikis could lay their hands on has been killed, even where the ywere the sons of well-to- do peasants. Sometimes they were lined up and shot in hundreds. In one batch, as at Irkutsk, the oldest was 16.
 It appears that the German agents have told the poor ignorant Russian workman that the only way in which he can keep the country in his own hand is to destroy every educated man in it. The work is being done thor oughly wherever the bolsheviki rules, The German idea is that if every in- tellectual man and boy is killed the conquest of Russia by German kultur Is certain. Let us hope that this diabolical boomerang will come home to the inhuman villains who staretd it.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
T'omorrow's s Election

Every argument voting paving Financial
  valid objection weeks during which the election advertised. Patriotism dictates bonds Many American district,
 
   President Wilson Wilson others have in ppeaL for main of Bisbee streets Arizona miles paving in Society dictates population at benefit them the paving the cis
  in the business district will in
  The will paved The of paving will abnormany
  the cost the valuation will yearly will be A other valued at 5000 will be taxed S4S his
 
  After the first in deduction of SO00 will individuals
  little than property ation.
 Common dictates Every the community
  the improve his holdings Tomorrow citizen Bisbee will decide danger of proposition failing
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
.ELkS GIVE HELP TO
 DISABLED SOLDIERS
Local Organization Working in National Movement to
 Aid Education

The Benevolent and Protective Or der of ElksA through its war relief commission, has worked out with Dr. c. A. Prosser, director of the federal board for vocational education, plan for cooperation between the commits sion and the federal board, under which the Elks' war relief commits sion shall underwrite and finance a publicity campaign concerning the work being done by the federal board for disabled soldiers, sailors and marines after their discharge from the service
 Experience has demonstrated that great number of these discharged learned of the liberal provisions which have been made by the federal government for compensation for their injuries, for their re-education when necessary, and for obtaining suitable employment, and the war re- lief commission has set aside the sum of $50,0OO for the purpose of bringing before the service men and the pub lie what the government proposes to do for the injured men.
 The commission has also placed at the disposal of Dr. Prosser the fur ther sum of s50,0O0 to be used in the re-education of worthy disabled serv- ice men who do not come within the purview of the federal acts, and they also set aside $50.00O to be loaned to disabled service men that they may be promptly placed in training while their compensation award is being determined by the government.
 needing assistance along above lines may be discovered, and assisted, the local Elks lodge has appointed, at the instance of the Grand lodge, the following committee: T. A. Hughes, John Foster, J. J. Dugal, A. M. Shock and Dan B. Seed.
 This committee desires to work in connection with the Red Cross, with civic organizations. employers asso- citations, labor unions and every one interested in the subject
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
Your Pride in Bisbee

Everyone is proud of the and works and of enjoyment people willing sacrifice for their it.
 grass plot which several summers of careful cultivation has your yard has been each the front fence and halfdozen struggling away"
 building dedicated you attend the services; proud to be the
 
 You step your makes whether be social. civic
 That's proud of your r. M c. A. and Y w C. A.
 Perhaps thought not realized before these glasses with focus You seeing 
 But the remains assets In which everyone with civic pride
 In the first increasing ciys large buildings by two To this rolls To this they add -
 Take the Y. A buildings from Bisbee back the difference in the appearance School they?
 in Perhaps didn't realize
 Hundreds in English Later they They become the kind politician used to
 
 Men and girls through circumstances must work during days On along special lines more of mining The stenographer picks bookkeeping clerical office
 You the best schools in the nation and Bsbee has and r. W C. A. much schools your children attend
 You proud your r. NJ C. A. aren't you? And of VOLT '. W. A.? W VI '
 They will call this for assistance
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
SHERIFF CAPTURES
 RUNAWAY QUARTET
tBy Review Leased wirel

PHOENIX, Ariz,, March 22.-Dep- uty Sheriff John Roberts of Yuma county left here tonight for Yuma with the two young Mexican girls, both said to be under IS, and two men who were arrested here yesterday fol lowing a trip made by the four on two horses across the desert, from Parke rto Wenden, and thence to this point by train. The girls said the men sold the horses to a rancher near Wenden. Officers doubt the owner ship of the horses. The men gave the names Angel Orozco and Jose Gar cia. and the girls Addie Kimble and Carmen Moline.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
MOVEMENT SPREADING,
 DECLARES MAYOR BAKER.

soldiers and WOrkmen'S councils are being organized all over this coun- try. Discharged soldiers who are un- able or unwilling to find work are leading in the movement. They are nothing more than soviets, and they aim to take over and operate all in- lustries, just as they threatened to do in Seattle.
 "If the movemeHf ha dnot been crushed in Seattle by a IrHi-ffsted mayor and a newspaper that wasn't afraid, the Seattle Star, it would have spread all over this country like wild fire!
 Labor must be helped in displacing the radical element that is trying to control it. Officials must keep close tab on all meetinsg held in their cities. They must prevent the distribution of seritious and revolutionary doctrines, and stamp out this evil the moment it appears.
 ''The heart of labor is not in this movement; it is led everywhere by a handful of men whose ideas are revolu- tionary, and who would overthrow this government if they had the chaice. NO 8oGEY, BUT AN
 ABSOLUTE FACT.
 T have heard eastern mayors de- clare that this bolsheviki menace is only bogey, and that it will never get anywhere.
 T tell you it is not a bogey. It's an absolute fact out west, and it ex- ists in the east, too. if the mayors who call it a bogey only knew it.
 The way to prevent it from crop ping out is to keep on the alert, and to provide every man the opportunity to make a fair living.
 1.-THE SUREST WAY TO PRE- CIPiTATE A BoLSHENIST MOVE. MENT NOW Is TO REDUCE THE WAGES OF THE WORKING MAN.
 Our boys are coming back in thou sands. They have heard about the high wages that have been paid over heer while they were fighting for their country in France They are deter mined to enjoy those high wages and some of the other things they fought for.
 When the time arrives and the cost of liEine comes down where it be- longs, it will be time to reduce wages, hut it woul abe fatal mistake to do so now"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23

County of Cochise, State of Arizona. Estate of William Henry Hocraffer, also known as Walter H. Hall, de- ceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned executor of the es- tate of William Henry Hocraffer, also known as Walter H. Hall, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons hay ing claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers within ten (10) months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the office of Hon. J. D. Taylor, attorney at law, Bisbee, Arizona. the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- ness of said estate, in said County of Cochise.
 O. H. MELHAGEN, Executor of the Estate of Will
 liam Merry Hocraffer, Deceased, also known as Walter H. Hall.
 Dated at Bisbee, Arizona, this 18th day of February, 1919. ri
 First publication February 16th, 1919. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
BY LIEUT.. COL. JOHN WARD.
 oMsK, Siberia.

For the love of Allah, never more talk of the glories of revolution. l am in it here. Friend strikes down him he thinks his foe and finds the dead man his brother. Princes, peas ants, plutocrats, workmen, rich and poor, go down together in one welter of blood and dirt. The bolsheviki thinks nothing of standing 500 social revolutionists against the wall and shooting them down before breakfast, because of some small petty difference of opinion as to whether the railways should be national or communal. How the gods must cry with rage that men can be so madl
 How ever any of our labor leaders failed to grasp the bolsheviki creed of blood, and presumed to condone the horrors committed by this mob of fan atical maniacs. I cannot imagine. Rather pray heaven defend our old country from such a calamity.
 Murder to Prove
 Love of Humanity.
 I have entered Ekaterinburg and heard the bolsheviki shells hurtle overhead. That is war; but ohi the sight of the Cossacks pulling the Jumps of wood up out of the we'll near where the czar was imprisoned, with an occasional grand duke mixed up with the timberi Then the end of another poor piece of flesh recog- nized as grand duchess, then an other as the foreman at the nearby irOnworks, and then a few workmen, all murdered and mutilated just to prove the love for humanity.
 I quite believe it was necessary to destroy the old regime, to execute the czar and all his minions, but these swine whom we call bolshevikis are mere blood-thirsty cutthroats who murdered for the love of it, as some of their proclamations show. Their regime has destroyed more peasant and poor people in one year than did the czars in hundred. War is hor- rible, but revolution is hellish.
 Kill InteIIectuaIs
 Even to SchooIboys.
 One other surprising similarity be- tween czarism and the bolsheviki. They both try to destroy the inetllec- tual elements of their country. They have made a regular onslaught on all the educationa .linstitutions in the country. I have so far not seen a
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
Choosing Your Friends

One day class psychology and this s his
 I can't define it. but of made of little bits come in contact tnuay added from the personalities
 In other words will be getting and that friend and the up your 
 person persons you meet most often will contribute proportion ones only occasionally "
 It isn't important choose to choose those that O Osest to yOu.
 And aO don't of each a section
 The conference Germany may an army of one hundred school containing hundred students.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
KELLY COMMANDER HuR1.

Nby ReVleW Leased Wire)
 AUSTIN Texas, March 22.-ColoneI Claude Rhinehardt, commanding of ficer of Kelly Field, San Antonio, was seriously hurt here today in a fall of the plane in which he was riding at Penn Field. His head was badly in jured, according to hospital attend ants. He was still unconscious early tonight, but it is thought he will re- cover
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
Business Locals

The Review office will pay for is- sues in good condition of February 18th. M-20-dh-tf
 SPECIAL SALE
 2 On trunks and suit cases at Kobey's, opposite the postoffice M-23
 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT
 On all our trunks and suit cases at Kobey's, opposite the pOstoffice. M-23 pr. Playfair, Osteopath, 9S Mason hill, Mason hill car stop. Phone Blue 647. Adv.
 RockHILL'S STAGE
 Bisbee-Tombstone. Leave Bisbee, Bisbee Auto company, 7:45 a. m., 1:3O p. m. Phone Bisbee 5. Adv. Painter and Paper Hanging, Signs.
 C. J. BRANDT
 Box 150. 27 Broadway Phone 456. L. L. Gilman sells the New Edison, 'EThe Monograph With Soul" Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
GOVERNOR IN TUCSON.
'Rv RaviaU Taava5 VUIraN

LtdStU WIT6J
 PHOENIX, Ariz., March 22.-Gov- ernor Campbell said tonight that he would leave for Tucson Saturday to attend a meeting there on the 18th of the newly created board of regents of the University of Arizona On the 27th he will address the state fedora tion of women's clubs at Yuma.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
BOLSHEV|Kl NAN|ACS, SAYS
 LABOR LEADER IN SIBERIA

Lieut.. Col. John Ward, treasurer of the General Federation of Trade Unions Tn England, is seeing service of bolsheVism to convince him that it is all wrong. Col. Ward has writ ten from omsk, Siberia, this survey of conditions in Russia:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
PORTLAND MAYOR SAYS BOLSHEVISN
 IS REAL MENACE
N. E. A. Washington Bureau, t12a11S4 Muneey Bldg,
 WASHINGTON, Q. C.

What can American cities do to prevent revolutionary outbreaks like that Seattle recently experienced?
 I asked the question of George I. Baker, the fighting mayor of Port land Ore. who came east to welcome home returning Portland soldiers and to attend the governors and mayors conference in Washington.
 Overthrow the radical element in the labor organizations" was his an sHer
 "The municipal authorities in every city in the country should investigate this question now. They should call in the conservative labor leaders, the sane men in the labor unions, and CO., operate with them to stamp out the boIsheyist element.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23

Everyone is more than satisfied with the auction sale Still running daily at A. 2. Megede, the Lowell jew eler M-26
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
BIG MASQUERADE

Palaminos school, near Hereford Saturday, March 29. Ft. Huachuca band. Everyone welcome. M-29
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23

REVIEW WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
REVIEW WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
NoTIcE To eREoIToRs

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT IN THE
 County of coehise, State of Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23

L. L. Gilman sells the New Edison, ''The Monograph With Soul" Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23

Painter and Paper Hanging, Signs
 C. J. BRANDT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-01
WEST HAMMOND
RED CROSS DRIVE

The Cook County drive for one mill
lion. two hundred thousand dollars. To
complete the overseas work OF the Red
Cross. viii begin November the second
and close November the eleventh. in
elusive 81 these two dates one mil
lion two hundred thousand dollars IS
Cook Countys proportion Of the fifteen
million dollar fund TO be raised in the
Unite Estates for the Red Cross. At
this time a drive viii be made TO re-
new the membership OF the Red Cross
in West Hammond. both drives VIII be
conducted at the same time. George
Hannauer viii be chairman Of this com
mittee. and the other members are.
FIRST ward T. J O'Connor. second ward.
y. Nitz. third ward. Frank winski.
fourth ward. Flora Wunschel. Railroad
y r. Hunt Industries. J J Jaran-
owski, chairman. II. F Teunant. @ J
Kaelin as his assistants. Each chair
man will select his own workers The
West Hammond Red Cross has about
twelve hundred members and it, quota
for the oYersea fund is Inc thousand
dollars
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-01
THEY WILL HAVE
TO CRUCIFY ALL
SO Says Head Of Machinists
Union When First Re
ports of Strike is Given.

WASHINGTON. NOV lone par o.
labor viii NOT stand bv and see an
other part Of labor crucifed. sad 2.
q Davidson. secretary ana treasure
of the international Machinistz Union.
after first reports Of the coai strike
were received this afternoon.
They will have TO cruelty us ak"
Davidson said that ballots are be
Ing prepared for strike among the
members of the railroad unions affilia-
ted with the 4 r Of r ana vii be
sent out a. once.
lie gave the intmat.on thai the
members Of these organizations 10
strike IN the event that he government
uses its war powers 10 handicap the
coal miners or other labor units or
pushes the present anti-striNe aetivit-
les.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-01
LEWIS IS
PLEASED TO Be
SARCASTIC
Miners Chief Says He is
Surprised as He Thought
Strike Was Crushed"
INTERNATIONAL NEws sERvIcEI


INDIANAPOLIS. IND. NOV. III am
surprised John L Lewis. acting pvesi-
dent Of the United Mine Workers Of
America. practically all Of whose mem
bers are on strike this morning. de-
clared when informed that the mass OF
miners walked out.
Il thought the strike was crushed. %
ne added, referring to the restraining
order issued by Federal Judge A B.
Anderson here yesterday
Mr.. Lewis. who was called from bed
in regard to the strike refused to
comment other than this stating that
under the restraining order he could
not discuss the situation He was ask
ed II he thought the miners could sue
cessfully conduct the nation-wide strike
without the assistance 81 their lead
ers but refused to answer the cues
tion. was also asked r there
would be statement from the miners
officials in regard TO the situation. and
this also he declined 70 answer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-01
HAMMOND
MAN RECEIVERS
HIS AUTOMOBILE
And in the Meantime Why
the Service Men Who
Took it are in Jail.

George Neal. of Hammond =, once
more in possession Of his stolen auto
and the soldier and sailor who stole
g. in. Chicago 10 go eabareting are in
the brig But here's the story:
soldier sat down beside a sailor on
t1e North Shore strain that was speed
fag toward Chicago. Each looked at
rn4 other. noted hts uniform and smil-
ed IN knowing sympathy
Hullo. sammy, said the sailor
'.Hullo. Jack" returned the soldier
"on shore leavee" queried the sail
Yep; on pass said the other
Ne too" said the COB and then
leaning over closer he whispered.
Lets see this port together. whatya
say7''
Got you" sad the soldier. ana they
shook hands
Upon arriving n chicago they linked
arms and strolled toward Grant park.
Here they picked on the best seven
passenger car in sight and drovs 20 a
hotel and engaged a room
THEY SIGN THE REGISTER.
James stratton. Fort Sheridan. +"
signed the soldier with a flourish.
Harold Kelley. T. S n. st. Louis r
They slicked down their hair washed
faeir faces Jumped into the car. step
red on the gas and started a round
Of the cabarets.
That was Saturday night. Sunday
morning they had strange soldier in
Their room when they awoke
Gee. it's sunday and I got to get
hack 70 Camp Grant right away" he
said
Wen take him IN our car. eh,H
said Stratton
SURPRISE AWAITS THEM
Sure" seconded the sailor When
= guys on leave. he must get back on
time. r L has to be done BY airplane =
Stratton and Kelley looked al each
osber significantly and smiled
They succeeded IN getting the soldier
back on time but were stopped when
they started e leave Stratton didn't
hav- pass. and couldn't explain
where he was going The chicago
police were notified and brought Tie
tsyo back The automobile was retu- u-r-
"a TO George Neal or Hamomnd the
owner
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-01
EXECUTIVE HARRIS
IS PROMOTED

Scout Executive Lawrence Of Ham
mond returned from New York yester-
day where he has been IN. conference
with the National Scout officials rela-
tive to a position as Field secretary f0r
Indiana under the auspices OF the Ma
tional Catholic War Council
The duties OF this office consist of
promoting Scouting among the boys
OF the various Catholic parishes Of the
state and carries with il a commission
a. Special Field Scout COMMISSIONS.
The offer IS most advantageous both
from the standpoint Of Increased op-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-01
RIILE,rIN.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
BRAZIL, ND, SOY. Whistles In
vfted Indiana miners TO work as usuaI
today. bat the blasts were unheeoed
md miners trains proceeded empty to
the pits. according to reports from
union leaders throughout the mining
districts of the state. Indicating prac-
ticaIIy complete cessation Of work. Ap-
proxi.,ateIy $4,000 Indiana miners are
affected.