davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-12-05
Protection For Priced
Possessions

Do you fret over the safety of valuables which,
once lost destroyed stolen, would be fireplace
able?
Don't! Such worry is an unjustifable tax on your
efficiency an individual.
For$ a year, you can rent box in our vault
and surround valued possessions with the best
protection that modern ingenuity has devised.
You urged to inspect safe deposit equip
ment.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-12-05
ANOTHER NOTE TO MEXICO.
Sharp Demand by Government for Re-
lease Of Jenkins.

Nashngton.- Another note to the
Mexican government rcla ting to the ar
rest and imprisonment Of William O.
jenkins consular agent AT Pueba, has
been sent by the state department to
the embassy at Mexico City for pres
entation to Carranza.
The note, which some officials indi-
Gated Itsht be the last on the sub
1ect. was in reply TO Nexico's answer
to sharp demand by this government
for immediate release of jenkins.
me Results of irslccTaon OF scales
in Idaho by the safe farm market
bureau show approximately oIr-hslf
OF the scales tested TO be inaccura te
and they have been condemned 70
repairs or condemned uncond. tAno'''-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-18
A Thing of Wonder for Ever

Personality explains part Sammy has made himself popular
 
 London Daily following ribute:
 is as one of the that only JaWed and high-cheeked
 Even than his face like his during the suppose much the his mode of relating them peculiarly country'-o il is a thing joy fJreyer had tin fish plenty day and three down On arrival little asked wind with personally one a O chain. tineh The
 
 
 their motto Work like Helen thing that really got their having That Sammy Is Latin terribly Ultimately he and his pleased Sammy but quacked-but to
 For the fight that responsible position crazy an hep
  application to the Hence in hospital
 "It is duty today he vouminous epse his frightened
  grinned T don't mind telling and what she calculate be thing besides fence running around little
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-18
Build the Borderland

eight opening would passenger 
 Today heavy traffic highways and with the opening become and community problem. Automobile tourists southern BOrdeand guides United States show only this tourists directed
  and which ehse 
 The BOrderland
  recognized
 Now when highway improvement is county mainline should be the Bordeand already completed Bsbee fully linked Bbee and Douglas will joined strip West of Tombstone Firbank East Douglas and done is light and expensive.
 Other today They practically And lation COchise
 When highway joins To tourists impression relationships and bigger. opportunities These the of highway department should to that this built modernly
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-18
Only a Woman. but

 least Thirty resideny
  time in trivial discussion is her q woman" o reading 
 apology reading is
  head to political prestige of T only a but'-wOman with interest the present legislature" placed in people so much inc and
  appropriations  lowing the work of the legislature this letter.
 appropriation of soldiers absolutely Wouldn't that spent n they get home? And. think it would surely be appreciated boy proposed appropriations the closing
 pass aw whereby SC good substantial a think might help the right solve the all biggest the opinion of who has lived Arizona thirty of
  When the of Arizona will be doomed to of
  waste of ne such the million dollar
  When the they weed them thoroughly says today Tomorrow it will say a political prestige come to naugh when woman asserts herself Meantime
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-18
MERCHANTS TO HIRE WATCHMAN IN EFFORT
 TO STOP BURGLARIES
Numerous Robberies and Few Arrests, Bring Action of
 Business Men

Among the business discussed at the
 monthly meeting of the Warren Busi-
 ness Mems association held at the Muheim building last night was the matter of providing the city with a
 competent merchant watchman in or der that an effort might be made to eliminate rObberies. So many stores Tn Bisbee have been entered and rob
 bed or late, it was said at the meeting. that something must be done in the way of preventative. The police apparently have been unable to cope with the situation Owing to the fact that three applications have been re- ceived by the association the busi- ness Of appointing a watchman was postponed until the next meeting to De held March IT, It is believed by many that the appointment of an addi- tlonal watchman is the only way of preventing further burglaries. which have been numerous of late. Few ar rests have been made.
 4 committee of three consisting of S. ROuntree, Sam Frankenberg and J. Williams was appointed at last nights meeting to wait on the city council tonight for the purpose of urg- ing them to action with regard to inc cIty's paving program. It is the con tentiOn of the association that now SO many men, especially returned sol olers and sailors, are seeking employ ment, mat work of necessary nature should be started in order to give em- ploEment to the city'S. unemployed. Apart rom the duties of this commit lee, every business man present at the meeting will make an effort to be present at the council meeting tonight.
 IL was also decided at the meeting 10 draft letter to congressmen from tnis state to endeavor them to ask congress to eliminate the somewhat
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-18
MINING ENGINEERS OPEN 119TH ANNUAL
 GATHERING IN EAST
More Than 500 Leaders of Industry Attend First
 Session

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The problem of rehabilitating Americas disabled soldiers, great as 1t is, is comparative ly so small that 1t serves only to em. phasize the number of industrial vic tins who each year are needlessly thrown on the ''Scrapheap Of society, ,' James P. MunrOe, vice chairman of the federal board for vocational edu- cation, declared in an address here today at the 190th annual meeting of the American Institute Of Mining En- gineerS.
 More than 500 leaders of the min, ing industry attended the opening ses- sion of the meeting, wnsch will con- tinue Wednesday. Development of the human relationship" between the na- tiOn's 1000. 900 miners and the mine operators was the principal subject to be discussed.
 Mir. Munroe said there are already 5O,O00 disabled soldiers in the United States and that S5.OO0 more will be returned during the next two months. but that because of the governments plan for retgainiag and placing these men, there no longer will be a erin N-0 AAAS~AAAAAAS OA tue NOIU- Many of the men. he declared. after training will be of more value to so- ciety than before they were injured.
 He expressed the hope that a bill now before congress, providing for the extension of the vocational education boards work to all persons injured in industry would be passed.
 Adaptation of the army's new sys- tenn of psychological tests for determ- ming efficiency in the employment Of men in mining and other industries was urged by Thomas T. Reed, chair man of the institutes committee on industrial organization
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-18
SEATTLE SHIPYARDS TO REOPEN TOMORROW
 DESPITE BIG STRIKE
Employers Say Men Will Come Back; Latter Deny
 Walkout Is Over
CBy Review Leased wirel

SEATTLE.Wn- Feb. 17.-AnnOunce- ment by shipyard owners that the Se- attle Steel ShipbuiIding yards would reopen Wednesday morning. after having been closed since January 21 last by the strike of 25.OO0 members of the Metal Trads council. today de veloped situation declared unique in the history of organized labor
 The employers say the men will come back on the same status as the day the workers laid down their tools
 The conference committee of the unions affiliated with the council, de- clared the strikers will stand pat
 Shipyards under their agreements with the government must still employ union men. They cannot operate "Open shops"
 Various international union off cials previously had ordered" their members back to work. but practically all remained loyal to the metal trades council
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-18

difficult preliminaries now necessary before citizen can obtain a passport Under present laws, it takes several weeks of correspondence before a passport is finally granted. It was said by several members that many Blsbee men were seeking passports to enable them to leave this country dur ing the reconstruction period. Many of these men have secured well paying positions in Mexico but on account of the stringent laws they cannot leave this country in less than a month. Others again are seeking to go to Eng land, some to Australia and some to South America
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-12
DOWN IN BED
AND so WEAK
Lady Suffered Terribly for
Eight Weeks, But Her Case
Showed Wonderful In
rr0vement After TAX
~
ing Cardui.

johnson city. Tenn-Mrs, NJ. n,
Scott, living near this town, States,
About three years ago | was down In
bed terrible and 40 weak !
couldn't bear the sight OF food. This
condition. continued for eight weeks.
thought / was going to die, and
knew ! must get something to do me
some good. ] had heard all my life OF
Csrdui and the good results obtained
from its use, SO l decided TO try It.
After about a half bottle Of Cardui
my appetite improved, then | was less
nervous, ! kept 1t IN until ] had taken
five b~ottles-and such an improvement,
] gained flesh and now am the picture
of health, due, | believe. solely to the
use OF Cnrdui. | am the mother OF ten
children and feel well and strong
Cardui is a mild, medicinal tonic for
women II has stood the most severe
OF all tests-the test Of time, having
been in use for over forty years. 1t
is composed Of purely vegetable ingre-
dents, which have been found to help
build up vitality, tone up the nerves
n strength the womanly constitution.
Try Cardui, A
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-12
BRAZILIAN WRITER
ATTACKS AMERICA
Returns From U. s. to Assert
This Nation Is To Be
Future Prussia.

RIO JANEIRO, May IAN attack
upon the United States is made by Ma
deires Albuquerque, generally consid-
cred one of the leading journalists of
Brazil, in a long interview printed In
A Note. Senior Albuquerque, who has
Just arrived from the United States,
says:
II return from the United States with
much enthusiasm for England, Italy,
France, Japan, and, perhaps above all,
Mexico"
He accuses the United States OF
~"fomentlng revolution In Mexico" and
ays that Brazil Is considered by the
United States only as a possible fu-
ture colony" He adds: !,
THE United States wants to obtain
as part Of the payment OF the debt OF
France and England a bond for Brazirs
debts to those powers, On the day this
is realized, Brazil will be sold to the
United States, which on the first occa-
sion we fail to meet the interest will
DO to us as she has done to Central
American nations"
Senior Albuquerque belittles the part
the United States took in the war, say
ing the only American victory was the
battle of st. Mihiel, which he says was
gained with English artillery and
French aviation and attacks the ceu-
vented these and other facts from be-
coming known
He attacks the Monroe doctrine and
President Wilson, ridiculing the presi-
dents activities in the peace congress.
He concludes by saying:
THE United States incontestably is
the Prussia OF tomorrow
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-12
Salvation Lassies
To Sell DOughnuts
On Busy Streets

Organization Of the workers for the
Salvation Army home service fund
drive, which is to be started on May
10 and last for one week, will be COM
pleted within a few days. Or. Edward
Menge is Memphis campaign manager.
Lieut.. Coils. William j. Bacon and
Roane Waring are working with the
manager to complete the organization,
and a meeting with w. Fl. HayleY,
Chamber of Commerce secretary, will
be held Monday to make plans for a
big mass meeting to boost for the drive.
Doughnut day is one of the features
planned for the drive next week. They
will be made and sold right on the
streets. and everyone will be given an
opportunity to try one of the dainties
tiIat maue many American ~doughboys
happy when they were in the trenches,
In France these ~doughnuts were made
and served hot to the boys when they
were actually in the line. The Saliva
ton Army girls did this wonderful work
under shell fire.
The money. $112, 500. is to be spent
in Memphis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-12
TWO NEGROES KILLED, II
HURT BY ANGRY SAILORS

CHARLESTON, 8. c.. May l2.-Tyo
negroes we're killed and at least II
others were wounded severely enough
to be treated at the municipal hospital
in the rioting here Saturday night and
early Sunday between sailors and white
civilians on one side and negroes on
the other, IL is established by city and
county authorities. Seven b~lueiackets
also are reported TO have been wounded
As q result of the disorders leaves
OF absence Of practically all h~Iuejackets
at the navy yard and the naval train
ing camp were cancelled EXCEPT to the
few who will be permitted to leave the
reservations on special permits. In the
meantime the laval authorities are con-
Quoting a searching investigation into
the disorders.
County Coroner John G.. Mansfield
has ordered inquests into the deaths Of
the two negroes. James Talbert and
Isaac Doctor. and Is collecting evidence
In these cases.
The police department has taken pre-
cautions against another outbreak even
though the sailors ars not permitted
to come into the city. The marines
who were ordered out Saturday night
to, patrol the streets we're Withdrawn
sunday, but arrangements have been
made for them to again take UP this
duty should II become necessary.
Practically all the rifles taken by the
from shooting galleries which
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-12

were raided during the rioting have
been recovered.
Reports concerning the origin OF the
trouble are conflicting. The police,
however, say that according to the best
Information they have been able to
obtain, the rioting was p~recipitated
when the negro. Isaac Doctor, was ia
tally wounded after he mad shot a sail
or. The ~bluejackets have refused to
say what they know about this occur
renee, the police say. The negro pris-
oners and patients also have professed
ignorance Of II.
Just how word Of the disorders
spread so rapidly amohg the sailors on
leave In the city has NOT been explained
but about 1000 of them appeared In
a very few minutes after their com.
rade was reported to have been shot,
and started on a hunt, shouting get
the negroes" In the cleanup that
followed, several innocent negroes fell
victim OF the anger OF the bluejack-
cts. according to the police reports.
One was dragged from a Broad street
car in spite Of the motorman's efforts
TO save him. Another was dragged
from a King street car and shot down
in front of a crowded and fashionable
cafe, while a third, a chauffeur, was
yanked from his automobile. This so
terrorized the negro ~chauffeurs that
they refused TO take out taxicabs until
daylight.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-12
RAIN CAUSES DELAY
IN CITY STREET WORK

The stormy weather OF the past week
has caused delay in the\ repairing Of
tho city streets. City Engineer Fowler
has planned srepair work which will
continue throughout the summer and
Will include eventually not only all the
graveled streets, which are being given
attention first, but the asphalt and
concrete pavements. M
Last week the repair crews finished
work on North Bellevue from Madison
to Autumn avenues and had nearly com
pleted the repairs on Mclean bouls-
ward from Poplar to Central venue
Work has been begun on Peabody
avenue from Rembert to Belvedere
boulevard.
No repair work was done last
except on a few streets, because OF
government restrictions upon shipments
OF material, and little work was done
during the previous year, The streets
In Consequence are In worse condition
than for several years.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-12

possible that he viii leave some time
this week for Berlin 10 consult with tho
government.
The contemporaries on which the
subordinate members OF the delegation
are busily at work are not expected TO
be ready before next week. That they
are to be Of considerable length is in
dicated by the fact OF the purchase
yesterday by the Germans Of 40 900
sheets OF paper.
Sunday, as on Saturday. Count Won
Brockdorff- Rantxau took q long prom
enade in the park with five Of HIS COL
leagues. evidently discussing with them
the terms OF the treaty. Later the
count took his usual automobile drive.
The project OF the department says
the arrangements for the reception of
the Austrian delegation will not be
complete before the M of h week
a. two OF the families whose villas are
70 be requisitioned fer their use must
firt nsw quarters
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-12
SIX HUN PEACE DELEGATES
RETURN TO BOCHE CAPITAL

VERSAILLES, May IL. (By the AS
sociated Press,)-Six members Of the
German peace mission Jeff Versailles
Saturday night for Berlin, These in
clude the labor leader, Carl Iegien,
head of the German traces union con-
federation; Privy Councillor Eberoaoh,
representative OF the ministry Of rail-
roads, and Herr Schmidt, OF the for
eign office. All three men rank as
commissioners next In importance to
the plenipctentiaries. They undoubted,
" have been charged with carrying Cd
direct discussions OF the situation with
tho German government.
Herr Giesberts, Couut Oberndorff, and
several other Germans attended mass
Yesterday while the usual small party
went to the protestant church. The
remainder Of the delegation worked part
OF the day Of German counter propo-
sitions to the entente demands.
Count . Brcckdorff- Rantsau 10
still In versaiIless but II IL considered
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-12
BODY TO BE
REMOVED MAY

BRUSSELS (via MontreaD, May i
The removal of the body OF
Cavell for interment in England
take place on May 10.
Edith Cavell was the English d
who was executed summarily by
Germans in 1915 for aiding prisonef
cross the frontier into Holland.
body was exhumed at Brussels
March II and conveyed to
Tirnational. The boay was we'll
served and the features were perfS
recognizable. 1t is understood thai
examination revealed that the nur
death was instantaneous. She
struck by four bullets, two Of wi
entered the right side and two the
one piercing the heart.
On Tuesday the coffin will be pla
on a gun carriage drawn by six b
horses and taken to the Care du N
Military honors viii be rendered at
Tirnational, and at the station.
long route of the cortege has been
ranged In order to enable the publ,
pay its last respects. The gun carr
will be escorted by British and Bel
troops.
After a funeral service, to be I
Quoted in the station by the Rev.
Gahan, British chaplain who was ,
Nurse Cavell the night before her
chtion. the coffin will be entraine6
Ostend, whence a British warshiH
take it to Dover. There the adnIIt
will transfer it to a committee chaI
with organizing the funeral in EnzlI
In London a military escort WI
provided and the coffin will be tall
Westminster Abbey. where funeral
vices will be held. Interment will y
Norwich.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-12
SOCIOLOGICAL CONGRESS
MEETS AT KNOXVILLE

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 1.-THE
eighth annual Southern Sociological
congress opened Sunday afternoon with
a message on THE Coming Democ-
racy," delivered by the Rev. DR.. Worth
M, Tippy, Of New York, secretary Of
the commission on the chyTches and
social SCIENCE Of the Federal Council Of
the Churches of Christ in America,
which reaches some t~wenty-odd million
Protestants and works comparatively
with large Catholic and Jewish or
CARNATIONS.
Other speakers on the initial pro-
gram Of the congress were DR., Edwin
Diuwiddle. of Washington, Legislative
superintendent of the Antisaloon league,
and DR.. Henry L, jackson, special agent
in community organization OF the Unit
ed states bureau of education.
DIR. Tippy's suggestions on the inn
provement Of church included the ideas
OF keeping all churches open for APP
prOpriate work seven days in the week:
changing all the Protestant churches
into working declarations to meet and
solve community problems; co-operat-
ing more extensively with Catholic AMI
Jewish congregations OH community
problems; building large, well equipped
and well-staffed institutional churches
in crowded. districts; training young
men in the seminaries FOR more useful
work with the masses, and fighting
for the principles Of sound democracy
the living wage, the adequate protec-
ton Of women and children, the intro
duction OF social Justice forsall men.
Or. Dinwiddie spoke on "A Cathedral
OF Democracy Which Is Built on the
Spirit Of Patriotism and Respect for
Law and is the great need in Ameri-
Canization, and DR.. Jackson outlined
the nation vida plan for community
center work, Bishop Theodore d. Brat
ton, of Jackson, Miss. is the president
OF the congress and DR.. j. e. McCul-
loch. of Washington. Is the educational
secretary. Race relations will be dis
cussed tomorrow by white and negro
leaders in the South
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-12
FOR EXCESSIVE
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