davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-01
Turning Back the Calendar
 Sixteen Years Ago Today In Bisbee
(FrOm the Risbee Daily Review of septenDer 30, 1soa)

A bold hold-up was staged last night at about II o'clock at the Shat tuck lumber yards in Brewery Gulch when two men, Tom De Priest and another unknown man struck over the head with a ? by 4 scantling a man whose name has not yet been learned. Before they could rob him they were bounced upon by George Chidester who had been following them on account of their suspicious movements. He ordered them to throw up their hands but they both ran, one toward the houses of ill., fame further up the Gulch and the other past the Review office and into the Brewery saloon where he was arrested by Jennings and Chidester and placed in the jail.
 Work on the addition to the county court house was stopped this after noon at 4:90, it being alleged by Su- pervisor Thomas York that the speci- ficatiOns are not being complied with in that they require that ten inche, of concrete be placed under the found ation of the walls of the addition and this has not been done by the con- tractors.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-01

A serious wreck occurred on the Fl Paso and Southwestern in the Bisbee yards damaging a AIogul engine to the extent of $250O. An engine pull ing six loaded cars from the Calumet and Arizona ore bins backed onto the side track with its load, leaving the loaded cars there until it could pull out six empties. In passing the load ed train, which was not entirely in the clear. the fittings along the left side of the engine were torn off.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-01

J. S. Douglas, superintendent of the Montezuma Copper company, is in the city having arrived from Nacozari. Mir Douglas reports construction work on the Nacozari railroad pro ceeding without interruption.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-01
PEPY'S DIARY IN BISBEE

Sept SOIay payday wondering m ask knew that we going get another this day made speedily milk but dd ind fly in my coffee which made wroth that stomy but nothing or Valor To the ofnce worked we'll breakfast To Mir Willis knows California with him ened to much talk opportunity acquaint with them with all nothing politics. m but considered another time the better Much the the police mighty which seemed good although talked until smiled cashier we'll and did challenge billiards ed hoping that the dead his window morning will this
 Fl Pso is betting that the fastest through Cochse L C. E. Adams not behind the money
 breaks today. What?W
 
 truly without for
 He pnched said the day We'll he is a deputy sheriff
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-01

4 S5000.00 stock for you To select uom TOT that printing job Phone 39.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-01

The years big today What? Why world with the White Feat em Cinci truly goes without square meals a month
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-01

He pnched day We'll, he is a isn't he?
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-01

Fl Paso betting that coming will be through Coche | C. B. Adams behind money.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-01

Do you possible communicate with the inqung quoted in Life T know it. heard fromW J.. only yesterday
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-12-18

Above are pictured two pretty sew
ing darn1ng sets which are intend
ed to hang somewhere conveniently on
a wall or be suspended from some
place of vantage on the bedroom fur
niture. At the right of the picture
an embroidery hoop is wound with mar
row satin ribbon and decorated with
bows having many long loops A
thimb1e, spool of thread, emery bag
and needle case are all tied to the
hoop or suspended from it. The small
kitten of cloth, much dressed up with
q bow of ribbon on the neck, carries
darning needles in its side and large
pins along its back A little, tinkling
silver bell hangs on the ribbon about
its neck.
At the left two heart-shaped
pieces OF cardboard covered with fig
ured satin are sewed together along
the sides forming pocket open at the
top which will hold needles, pins and
other things A spool OF black and
q spool OF white thread are fastened to
the front of the pocket with a ribbon
Small scissors are suspended at the
bottom, a thimble is placed at the
left and glove darner at the right
Large pins with white heads finish
or the edge of the pocket and few
safety pins are suspended on q bit
of ribbon at the center
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-12-18
WA-KEENEY, KANSAS

cost the county 81, 15O.OO, the greater
part of which will go to the farmers
who have killed the rabbits as oppor-
tunity presented for past time
Estimates are running now that at
least 100000 rabbits will be killed in
the county before the bounty is taken
off, The ground is now covered with
snow which makes it easy to find them
but they have been shot so often they
are getting wild.-Trego County Re-
porter of January 4th, 1912.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-12-18
KEEP CLEAN DAIRY HERD

The semi-annua1 tests for tuber
culosis in cattle have just been COM
pleted on the Fort Hays Experiment
Station herd by Dr. Gingery of the
Kansas State Agricultural College
The herd was again found to be absoI-
The herd was agin found to be absol-
utely free from tuberculosis in spite
of the fact that several pure-bred cows
have been purchased since the last
test The Station sold milk to Fort
Riley and lived up to the govern
ment's standard during the entire
war Every herd of dairy cattle sup
plying milk to children should
be tested to make sure that tubercu-
losis is not being carried to those who
might possibly contract the disease.
The Fort Hays Experiment Station
expects this winter to publish a brief
circular on the results secured on
farm dairying in this section of Kan
sas.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-12-18

Nearly every man that comes to
Wa-Keeney these days has business at
the court house and each one either
carries a sack on his shoulder or a
small sack in his hand A stranger in
town asked the reason for this and
was informed that Trego county was
paying bounty of five cents per pair
of ears of rabbits killed within its
borders and these men were bringing
in their killings before the regular
meeting of the county commissioners
on the first of January. Naturally he
inquired to the probable number
on which a bounty would be paid but
no one knew definitely but placed a
guess at what they considered would
be high. The highest guess fell short
by several thouand for on that day,
December 3Oth, there were presented
at the county clerks office just 23,O76
pairs of rabbit ears for which the
county will pay $1,253-8O.
These 23,O76 pairs of rabbit ears
represents only about one-fourth of
the whole amount which have been
presented as the county commenced
paying the bounty following the Octo-
Der meeting of the commissioners and
5000 other pairs of ears on which a
bounty had been paid, which added to
those which came in Monday makes
a grand total of practically $4,000.
Previous to last Saturday the ears
came in in such quantities that it was
possible for Janitor Lopp to keep
them burned up by carrying them into
the furnace at the court house, but not
not so Saturday. They came in such
quantities that all he could do was
to carry waste baskets full of them
from the clerks office to the furnace
room in the basement.
Owing to the large quantity and the
fact that they were principally jack
dering how long a string they would
make were they laid out end to end
and here it is with other information
added The jack rabbit ears will aver
age just about an even one foot per
pair and if the 1000 were laid end to
end they would make a string sixteen
miles long; the jack rabbit when
stretched out viii measure practically
three feet from tip to tip and should
these 80 900 carcasses be laid end to
end they would make a string of jack
rabbits fifty miles long They will
weigh on an average of eight pounds
each which would make a grand total
weight of 654 900 pounds which it
&c, 900 pound capacity cars to haul
They would weigh much as 594
eleven-hundred-po pound steers and will
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-12-18
SHIP THREE CARS OF STOCK

The Fort Hays Experiment Station
Will exhibit three carloads of stock
calves at the National Western Live
Stock Show, at Denver, Colorado, on
January 16 to 25, 1920. One car will
be composed of Galloway steers, one
car of Hereford steers and one car of
blue-gray calves. Those b1ue-grays
were produced by breeding Galloway
cows to pure white Shorthorn bulls
These calves should sell for a pre-
MUM since they are priced highly for
feeders.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-12-18
LODGE NOTICE

Regular communication of Wa
Keeney Lodge A. F. e A. M No. 14a
are held the first and third Tuesdays
each month. Visiting and sojournina
brethren cordially invited to attend
Special communications at call ID
Worshipful Master
VIM = Beardweu, w. r.
J. w. Bingham, Secy-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-12-18
THE TRUTH ABOUT CANCER

Dr. O. A. Johnson, Suite 500, 1924
Main Street, Kansas City, Mo-, has
published remarkable book which
should be in the hands of every can
Ger sufferer 1t tells of the exper-
fences OF this specialist in the treat
ment OF thousands in the past twenty
years His treatment is non-surgicaI
the knife is not used. It will be
sent gladly to any cancer sufferer.
Adv AZ It.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-12-18

Don't give your pictures to agents.
Let R T. Bean do your enIarxment
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Three More Captured
U-Boats Arrive Here
I. 5. Naval Crews Bring Small
Fleet of Undersea Craft
Across Atlantic

Three surrendered German subma-
rlnes arrived here yesterday to partici-
pate in the Victory Liberty Loan cam
paign. Following the L. S. S. Bushnell
acting as mother ship, the three under.
sea craft manned by officers and men
Of the American navy, passed through
the Narrows shortly after daylight
Commander Conant Taylor. on the
bridge of the Bushnell, sgnaled to one
of the submarines, the U-C 81. to pro-
ceed Immediately TO the Navy Yard
The other two, the U-B 14S and U-B SS.
were ordered to remain at Tompkins
willie until after noon. when they ad-
vanced to the Navy Yard too
Lieutenant Commander Holbrook
Gibson was in command of the U-C 81
Lieutenant Commander H. d. Smith of
the U-B l4S, and Lieutenant j. l.. Mel
sen of the U-B 8S. With the J-1l7
which arrived here Friday night with
Lieutenant Vincent Astor aboard, these
three U-boats left Harwich April 3
Engine trouble delayed them.
The U-B 14S will go to New London
and the U-B 50 to the Mississippi
River. The U-C 81 is awaiting orders
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Nurses Earned Medals,
Says One Just Back

Nurses who have done gallant WORK
in France with the American cxpedi-
tionary forces should be rewarded as
we'll as the men who did the fighting,
according to Miss Amy Gordon, of Los
Angeles, who has just returned from
France, where she served eighteen
months with nurses units as repre-
sentative Of the Young Womcn's Chris
tior Association.
II know hundreds Of WOMEN she
said, "who ought to have received
medals for their gallant service 1t was
not just the nurses up near the front
line trenches who did the brave things
There were the units of the s. O. s."
(Service of Supplies in rear service)
who worked through the most terrific
epidemics of influenza when the men
died like fies-who worked eighteen
and twenty hours at a stretch under
the most terrible conditions, and thew
never have received any sort of recog-
nition"
Miss Gordon is now on her way to
her home in California Her father for
many years has been a professor in the
Occidental College there
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28

as the rain drops. Behind them q bar
rage was laid down, and through il
some one had 10 pass with messages
70 the rear.
Four men started. ore after the
other. and died in the heart of the
curtain of fire. ffth voluntee< T. was
called for, and Amok. Of the Conev
Island side show. stepped forward
WITH Private Carl A. Chiids he set
ont through the barrage, and because
N the Philippines he had been schoolcd
IN woodcrafr and the al; of taking
cover. Amoh got through with has com
nanion.
The long, snaky locks that added
terror TO the face of the head hunter"
IN has Surf Avenue lair are no more.
instead he has military hair cut and
the predatory crouch that the "un-
tanned lgorrote" once affected has
Strengthened into soldierlv carriage.
Despite all this. Amok has been hend-
hunting N real earnest. lie was a
regimental scout during his service in
France, and more than once. his com
fades say, he came SLIPPING back into
the trenches at dawn with a fierce
litile smile ON has face thai told thar
a man had died IN M Mans Land that
night
"Rut ! could not bring hack any
heads, Amok explained IN his careful
English. For ne" looking down at
his five feet four inches of height
my rack was heavy enough Il
weighed scvonty-four pounds. and" he
added with a misehisvous smile. "heads
arc heavy especially German heads
Amoll Is not going to capitalize his
latest head hunting activity at Concy
Island or anywhere else. He is going
home-back to tho Philippines. and
there the former member of the Con
gress of Freaks is to become teacher
In strict confidence Amok admits that
he is a high school graduate though
that would have been disastrous an
nounccment in his former profession.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28

not yet had any other formal burial
he sentences from the burial service
were read by ReN. Dr. Roome. after
wh,cH tHe hrrial psa!m was chanted.
lhe 2tA M l4AA noaaN 1,nt,iMent
attended q memorial service in the
Csur5 g Guy LILY ~ Gooo Counsel
Attcr tn~ reading of the ritual pre-
scrlbed fcr the reoose of the souls of
the dead, the Rev. Thomas ]. Deegan
delivered an eulogy on the members Of
the regiment.
In the Brick Presbyterian Churc h
the 9Th Coast Artillery also paid its
last tribute to those Of its memb
who fell in battle. After the sound
ing of taps by the buglers Of the regi-
mental band, the services were con
Quoted by the Rev. Dr. Howard Duff
field, chaplain of the regiment, who
also preached the sermon.
A memorial service for the 22d En-
gineers, the 1O2d Regiment and the
Defendam Association. which is the
veteran organization of the 22d En-
lntercesslon. The Rev DR. Milo H.
Gates conducted the ceremonies.
st. Thomas's Episcopal Church was
the scene OF the memorial tribute of
the old list Regiment. Captain Charles
Barker Scovil delivered glowing
eulogy OF the nearly three hundred
men on the honor roll of this unit.
In The Bronx the 8th Coast Artillery,
of the New York Guard, held simple
services at the Congregational Church
of North New York. Memorial ad-
dresses were delivered by Colonel Syl-
vanus G. Teets, Colonel Elmore Austin,
James l. Wells. treasurer of the State
Of New York, and Colonel Frank H.
Hines.
Services were also held for the "old
lighting 14th Regiment in its armory,
at Eighth Avenue and 14th Street,
and for Squadron A, New York's crack
cavalry regiment, OF the National
Guard, at ST. James's Protestant Epis-
copal Church
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
5000 More. Men
Of 77th Division
Here This Morning
Transport America Bringing
3O8th Infantry Complete:
4.777 on the Agamemnon
Will Arrive Tomorrow

(. Five thousand more men OF the 18th
Division will debark at Hoboken to-day
and go to Camp Mills. The troops are
aboard the transport America. due IN
this morning. and include the 30Sth
Infantry complete, parts of the 3O7th
Infantry, the headquarters of the
154th Infantry Brigade and the head
quarters Of the 30Tth Infantry. all un-
der command OF Brigadier General
Harrison j. Price. Colonel Nathan X
Averill, of the 30sth, and Lieutenant
Colonel George H. Baird are among the
officers on board.
Representatives of all the auxiliary
associations of the 18th will go to AM
brose Channel this morning TO greet
the Homecoming troops.
The transport Agamemnon, with
ATT men and las officers. comprising
the entire l52d Field Artillery brigade
and the gunners of the 77th, IS due to
arrive at l0.S0 o'clock tomorrow
morning. The brigade is commanded
ny hrlgadler General Pelham Il. Glass
ford.
wireless message from the Aga
memnon, received yesterday by the
,'th advance party announced the
death aboard ship of Private Morris
Milford punning Of Cuba. \. Y. rr-
vate Dunning was attached to the
headquarters company Of the 3O4th
ARTILLERY. His wife. Mrs. Fanny Dun
nlng. WAS notified. and she X expected
to come here to-day TO take the body
for lnterment at Cuba.
Jobs for hundreds OF the men Of the
homecoming 18th still constitute a
problem for the reemplovment agen-
cies. The Unemployment Bureau of the
City of New York, in announcing that
its work had been centralized at sos
Pearl Street. issued the following state
ment:
"To save the men tramps over city
pavements for a job the state welfare
and commercial efforts of New York
to land a job for them, as we'll as all
other New York men discharged from
service, have been centralized in the
new bureau at sos Pearl Street.
Thus the men will be saved dupli-
cation of calls at agencies formerly
scattered throughout the city. Another
feature, of which the men have already
expressed their approval, is the inter
view in the interest of the soldier ap-
plicant made over the telephone by the
Reemploym Bureaus placement
managers direct to the employer of the
JOB listed as open before the man is
sent out to get it. In this way many ap-
plcants have already been placed by
the interviewer before the man leaves
his desk"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
American Military
Field of Honor in
France Dedicated
Herbert Hoover, Represent.
ing L. S., Gives Principal
Address in Ceremony at
the Cemetery at Mesves

PARIS, April 27.-~An American mil.
itary cemetery was dedicated to-day at
Mesves. France, which lies few miles
northwest of Nevers. in the Depart.
ment Of Nievre Here thousands Of
soldiers who fought for humanity will
find their last resting place. Herbert
Hoover, director general of the inter
Allied relief organization, delivered d
the principal address. He said, in part :
"This plot is consecrated by Ameri-
can men and women who have died that
other peoples might be free. 1t has
even larger aspect than this This
on the road toward freedom.
"lh our century and half Of
national life we have reverently
consecrated such plots to our
national memories-irst on the altar
OF our own liberty, and thrice that
others might also be free. Bunker
Hill, Lexington, Yorktown, Arlington,
Gettysburg, Shiloh, San Juan-and now
Mesves-the memories Of these are
forces that inspire the soul Of a ma
ton.
Memories Arouse No Hate"
Nor do these memories reproach us
with the passions of hate that arise
from aEgza1dizement and wars of
profit. We have neither sought nor
gained anything in theae sacrifices but
that men should be free 1t is for US
TO carry forward the light from their
dying hands to our children. We shall
have been traitors to their sacrifice
should we fail to march forward to
this purpose and with this inspiration.
THE world progresses through sound
building on the foundations Of the
past, not through terror and destruc-
tion. We have much TO do il we are
TO fortify ourselves against false lead
era and anarchy. This four years Of
war, with its millions diverted from
production 10 destruction, has left hun
dreds OF millions faced with unemploy-
ment, cold, disease and famine. The
duty comes TO us TO spend our abund-
anee that they may yet live.
Died In Freedoms Cause"
These men and women have died
with the hope on their lips that thig
may be the last Of war, that freedom
must win, that we may so build anew
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Macleod Believed Found
With Army in France

Private Henry Blakeley Macleod
son Of the Rev DR.. Malcolm James
Macleod pastor of the Collegiate Re
formed Church Of St. Nicholas. is be-
lieved to have been found III France.
he young soldier disappeared on July
27 from Company NJ, 49th Infantry
been seen since.
II believe my boy has been found,
Dr. Macleod said yesterday. I'VE re-
ceived a cablegram from Major Her
rick, in the provost marshals office in
Paris. saying that our son had been
identified among the soldiers, from one
of his pictures.
we Immediately cabled to d mem
Der of my congregation who happened
to be in Paris. She cabled back. after
an interview with him, that she is GER
tain it is he. She says he has been
suffering from amnesia."
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28

Mrs. Catherine Piering. mother 1872 Eas
114th Street, New York City.
Wagner Dewey Sackett. Next of kin
Bert Sackett, father Bergen. n Y
Wagner William A. Taylor Next ot
kin William II. Taylor father IS Victoris
Avenue, Buffalo
Wagner Elmer E. Austin. Next of kin
Mrs Ida Austin. mother 1eis State Street
Seneca Falls. N Y
Wagner Albert j. Geeson, Next of kin
Mrs. Minnie Gleeson, mother. 10 OAK Street
Mount Vernon, n. Y.
Wagner Walter F.. Smith. Next of kin
Mrs Harriet Smith mother, Is Cour
Street, Geneseo, n Y.
Lima n Y,
Corporal Donald V Rice. Headquarters
Company, S00th Artillery. Next Of kin
Louis $. Rice father. lseo West Stat,
Street, Trenton. n. j.
Corporal George Darenherg. Company \
aooth Infantry. Next OF kin, Mira Car
parenherr. mother. Nassau Avenue Free
pert, l., l.
CORPORAL ,now Sergeant James j Muir,
ply, Company h 5o1th Infantry Next Of
Kin, William Murphy 30 Huh Street
Brooklyn
The following soldisrs Sanitary Uetach
ment So1th Infantry
Corporal William r. Harbaugh Next ol
KIN, Mrs. Annie Hsrbaugh mother. a.,
Milton Street Cincinnati
Corporal Thomas A. Thompson Next Of
Mn, Mrs. 0. Thompson, mother, rs Fifty.
third Street. Brooklyn
Private Charles Hcndershot.
Private Adam j. Lechner. Mex of kin
Mrs. 0. N. Windorft sister, 5713 Thirc
Avenue. Brooklyn.
Private Lawrence Mcclure
Corporal James H. Moore, jr., Company
r. 3O1th Infantry Next of kin, Mrs a. c
Moore, mother, Ridgeway Mont.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Heroes of ". Y. Guard
HOnOred in Churches
Memorial Services for Those Who Fell in France
Held by Many Demo limitations; Preachers Paw
High Tribute the Nalor of State Troops

Memorial services were held yester-
day in many churches of the city for
all the New York guard troops who
made the supreme sacrifice upon the
battletields of France. Perhaps the
most noteworthy of the services was
held in ST. Patrick's Cathedral. where
pontltical vespers were celebrated in
honor OF the heroes of the old 69th.
The entire 69th State Guard, under the
command of Colonel John j. Phelan.
occupied the forward half of the
church. Many officers and men of the
l65th Regiment also obtained leave to
be present
Monsignor Michael J. Lavelle acted
as celebrant and Archbishop Patrick
j. Hayes bestowed the pontifical bene-
dictlon. Monsignor Dunn delivered
the sermon, in which he said that the
throng assembled to pay homage TO
the brave men Of the old 69th who had
given up their lives had good reason
to feel proud of the laurels which
have been added to the regiments
war record
Scarcely less impressive were the
services at the Cathedral Of St. John
the Divine in honor of the dead of the
lo7th Regiment and former members
of the 7th. Under the command of
Colonel Howard Grail, the 7th New
York Guard proceeded from their
armory with their military band and
stood lined up at attention at the
foundation of the nave as guard of
honor, while relatives of the dead
passed into the church.
Here the service was an adaptation
from the burial office of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church, Dean Robbins
explaining that some of the men have