davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-19
Threatens Life of
 President; Is Jailed

CHICAGO. Nov. 1S.-John Kied- rowsky. a seloonkeeper, is being held in bonds of $5OOO by United States Commissioner Mark A. Foote on a charge of threatening the life of President Wilson when the country went dry.
 Kiedrowsky admits he made some such statement, but didn't mean it." "It did make me mad to see the country go dry, though"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-19
CHARGED WITH LARCENY.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-David w. Sullivan, a member of the Consoli- dated Stock exchange, was arrested here today on a charge of larceny. The American Suretay company which has been working on the case with the district attorneys office, de- clared in a statement tonight that 1t is believed that the arrest twill re- veal a number of messenger thefts amonw down town brokers totailng at least $500. .OOO."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-19
Three Sentenced to Hang Within As Many Weeks

CHICAGO, Nov 1S.-A jury to- night pronounced the third death penalty within three weeks in the criminal court Five women heard the verdict and tainted. John O'Brien was found guilty of shoot ing a policeman to death in pre- venting arrest. Two otheps are awaiting the moose.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-19
VESSEL LOST

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Nov. 1S-The schooner Emma F. Chase, which sail ed from here October IA with 19 pas sengers and crew of I5 for the Cape Verde islands, has been lost at sea fin storm, the agent here learned to- day. All on board were saved
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-19
R. R. MEN ADJOURN

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Nov. IS. - Chiefs of the four railroad brother hoods closed a two-duy conference here today. Today's session was de- voted to consideration of the offer of Director General Hines for time and a half for slow freight employees. and and joint business affecting the four organizations.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-19
RAID SOCIALISTS

CINCINNATI, Nov. 1S.-Three hun dred members of the American Legion, led by their officers, raided headquarters of the Socialist party tonight Hundreds of pounds of liter ature were seized and burned.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-19
WAITING ADJOURNMENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.s- The house today begain marking time' awaiting the senate's permission to adjourn. No further business ses- sions will be held during the remain der of the special sessron, ana many members from nearby states already have left for their homese.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-19
SOLDIERS MAR RETURN

WASHINGTON, Nov. IS. Secre- tary Baker today authorrzeG the re- turn of any regular army soldier from foreign service when Hines or distress in the family of the soldier is so serious as to make his return advis- able.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-19
Damages Accrued in 1894 Awarded Swift Co.

CHICAGO, Nov 1S.-As a result of damage done to their plant by rioters in the railway strike of 1894, Swift and company today was awarded a $13,5OO verdict against the city. Claims for nearly ST. 000,000 damages growing out of the race riots last summer are pend- ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-19
PAYS s1oo.ooo FOR HORSE

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S-A record price for an American bred race horse today was paid by clifford A. Cochran of New York for Major August Bel monts stallion Fair Play. sire of Man n War. and Mad Halter. The animal was sold for stOn 600 in cash. and the privilese uf breeding ten mares to bim each year for three years.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-19
TRUE BILLS RETURNED

WINNIPEG, Man, Nov. IS. The grand jury today returned true bills against eight alleged leaders of the general strike which tied up Winni- peg this spring. The indictments charge seditious conspiracy.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-19
AFTER WORLD PROHIBITION

ST. LOUIS, Nov. Se - Sixty thou sand dollars year for the next five years was allotted today by the Ma tional Women's Christian Temperance Union in convention here, to be used to further worldwide prohibition.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-19
SWEEPING PROSECUTIONS

TACOMA, wash, Nov. 1S.-Sweep- ing prosecutions of all anarchistic ele- ments in the state was announced here today at a conference of prose cutting attorneys of Washington coun' ties. ....-.l..-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-19
ENDORSE GEN. WOOD

LEAD, s. D., Nov. IS. - Deadwood and Lawrence county Republicans, in conventions today, endorsed Major General Leonard Wood for president.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-19
COPPER PRICE

The average price of copper for the week ending Novem- Der 18th, was 2o.656 cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-19

Arizona: Wednesday and Thursday fair; not much temperature change.
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
MAKING FOOD COST MORE.

~ NE OF the prime factors in The high cost OF living
~ the high OF food And of the prime factors
in the high cost Of foodto the consumer-ls the high
cost Of producing that food And the prime factors
in the high cost Of producing food the high cost Of
land
Production cost is the sum expended for farm labor
fertilizer seed machinery depreciation interest on
investment Included in The letter the interest charge
on The lands value
When farm land is slOO the acre, the consumer must
pay prices which will the land owner say about six
dollars interest charge When the value OF that
same land rises to 500 the must pay an in
creased price which win interest charge $50
per acre.
Price boosting Of farm lands as ardenty
dulged in as within the past two three years. Land
speculalors-and farmers themselves are thick among
hem-grow fat turning over land, sending farm
through several different hands in year. each resale in
ceasng The land price and making 1t necessary to charge
for food produced on the inflated value land
Out OF the millions examples here one in Iowa,
The champion farm land boom state at present.
Carroll county, E. Grinh sold his farm two years
,go TO C. L. Miller for 500 an acre. Miller sold the same
and to j. c. Barry for s2i0 Barry sold II to L. C.
Klein for s925 the Klein sold It for s25 acre
then 1t sold to Max Neppel for s270 acre; TO
George Langenfeld for s35 It is waiting for
someone who win offer $3.50
In Boone county 400 farms have been sold since the
beginning OF this year. In day sl0O0OOO worth OF
Cass county farmlands changed hands.
Dealers in farmlands are getting richer minute
Farmers are weaihier-on paper-in that they have
land valued highly but which VIII not produce any
greater better crops
Consumers Of food must pay more for what they eat
Speculation in land would be stopped single takers be-
lie,e by the forfetng to The government Of the "un-
earned increment" or what spectators call profit"
Take the pront out Of land speculation and you write
the death warrant Of that form Of speculation, single
takers insist.
10 Is the adding OF the land specuators profit to the
actual food-producing value Of the farm, which re-
suits in cost Of food production higher than It should
be. You can't grow cheap food on land tho value Of
which has been doubled or trebled by speculation.
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
LEGAL HEnEsY.

vXy do not know what college OF law instructed
w David Hunter Miller the subject OF interpreta
on OF contracts but do know that his education
sadly sighted In that rogard
Mr.. Miller legal adviser OF the peace commits
sioners at Paris
senator swanson OF Virginia recently made The as
serlon uat II the United states should Join the league
II could withdraw upon two years notice and conveyed
the impression that this right OF Withdrawal without
qualification.
His view having been questioned he had Mr. Miller
prepare memorandum on The subject and placed it in
the Congressional Record Mr. Miller says that the Ian
guage Of the covenant gves absolute right Of with
drawal 70 every member Of the league two years
notice. coupled with promise the part Of the mem
Der withdrawing to live up to It's obligations until
the end OF the two year period"
Here IS the language OF tho covenant
ANY member Of the league may. after two years no
tce Of Ms intention to do Withdraw from the league
provided that all Of its international obligations and all
It's obligations under this covenant shall have been full
filled at the time OF ITS withdrawal"
Mr. Miller says that the provisions Of tho covenant
generally show that there not the slightest thought Of
keeping in the league unwilling member"
II that be true then why the proviso2
Why not stop with the mere statement that any mem
Der OF the may after two years notice Of its in
tentlon to do, Withdraw from the league7
Or II It desired TO add a promise. merely, there
could have been added saying hut each member
hereby promises TO fuln all It's obligations up TO the
time Of its Withdrawal" But such language was
used
The right Of withdrawal is given provided all obl-
cations shall have been fulfilled"
No man who entered a partnership agreement in pri-
business with condition like that IN his contract
would ever get moments consideration In any court
upon The plea that his agreement gave him absolute
right TO Withdraw and left him TO determine TO what OK
tent he would fulnl his obligations
Senator Swanson did credit to either Miller or him
self by placing the Miller letter in the Record.
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
CAN YOU BEAT rinse

TN ICK the leaves Of Nalombrosa come the demands
for in pay the part Of the various or
ganizations OF railway employees.
The latest to give loud voice to their needs are
il7OOO fireman and in convention at Cleveland
They want raises Of from 30 TO 65 per cent including
base pay varying from $3.50 to s72O according to the
type Of engine which they work, to which is TO be
added time and half for Sundays and holidays and all
work in excess OF eight hours per day
But most astonishing of all they demand that the
government shall spend approximately s2O0OO00OO to
equip all large engines with mechanical stokers and coal
passers power crate shakers and automatic fire door
openers.
Big pay and small work to be the slogan OF
the men.
At that rate Il will not be long before they win de-
mand deliberately upholstered private cab proof against
the dirt and noise Of the engine with push buttons con
yeneny arranged for control ug the operation of the
devices that perform their work TO- hem many railroad
stockholders feel
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
With the Photographers

Henry Ford TO have deprived every university
the country Of legitimate excuse for comforting
degree upon him-James j. Montague, In the New York
World
The Hungarian cabinet resigned and Immediately
sent 10 ian We recommend the idea to Spain Perhaps
by pursuing the she could make her cabinets
last onger.-NeNv orleans Item.
Speaking about hard luck. Lawrence boy was drafted
went through the training camp without scratch Then
he went thresh and the big water tank fell on him
and smashed him all up He wouldn't have cared whoop
II Il had been German tank dud but is dead at
being knocked out by tame and civilized Kansas water
tank-Lawrence Gazette.
The editor Of a New York magazine says people gen
orally do not know what Bolshevsm | find the
manazlne editor doesn't know Bolshevism means the
plug winning the instead OF the thoroughbred the
Ignorant being given control instead Of the educated
expert loafer living In the palace instead OF the in
dusrious man; it the drunkard boozer and liar
making success the triumph OF poverty and
disease It putting into effect mistakes the revolu-
tionisis have teaching but not believing for hun
dreds OF years. II means, in short. anarchy-E. w.
Howe's Monthly.
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
sPARRows. sacKRaBRrrs AND JAPANESE

I the library OF the Department OF Agriculture there
is a little book which gives the date on which the
original pair Of English spsrrows turned loose in
Brooklyn n Y The book also gives the dates when they
brought to other cities far west Dallas Texas
Not few score pair were ever brought over at
ALL and most Of the city 1oeks in America today are
descended from two pair because sparrows do not
usually ny from city to city. They came over in the
early fifties.
Australia has similar story 10 tell about the Jack
rabbit. as every schoochld knows.
And America may have another such story to
tel-sbout the Japanese
In 1918 there 1919 japanese babies born in Cali
fornia. In 1906. there only isI.
In Placer county California in 1918 the japanese births
twice the white In Los Angeles county the Japa-
birth has 1900 per cent per year as
the result OF the importation Japanese picture brides
California schools the Japanese outnumber the
white children 10 TO l.
The japanese birth rate to be nve times TINT
OF the whites
1t has been figured that II the Dillingham; bill now
pending in the Senate, enacted into law and the
Japanese allotment" Of immigrants per year vera
adopted the japanese birth bring the Japanese
population in the United States by 1923 TO 3iseoo by
1888 TO $4,000 by 1913 TO $4,000
To carry the thing out 10 logical conclusion in
100 years the japanese population here would be 2,s
100000 and the white would long since have been
completely supplanted.
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
THE BEST EVER.

AT rs the best State Fair I've ever attended in VII
4 mington and I've attended most Of themr
That was the opinion expressed This morning by a
Of prominence and sound judgment who went to
lhe Delaware State Fair yesterday
Her opinion to voice public sentiment because
all sides words OF praise for the Fair and It's manage
ment were heard last evening and today. They augur
well for the educational recreatona and financial
~ the big exhibition.
All Delawareans, all Demaryians and in fact all per-
resident in the nearby counties Of Pennsylvania and
New Jersey should experience pleasure in assisting 10
make up big crowds for every day our Fair is OPEN
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
S. A. WEST CATCHES
l3 POUND TROUT

special to The Evening Journal.
LEWEs. DEL Sept. Professor Her
bert 5. Rausch Of Philadelphia, who
viii be principal Of the public schools
for this year. has moved his family to
Lewes.
Frank Burton Of Wilmington, former
ly Of this town, is spending a few days
with his brother. Dr. Hiram r. Burton.
Louis d. Messick and family Of Phlla-
delphia, are spending a week with
friends and relatives here.
Fishing parties from Lewes and Re-
hoboth Beach 10 the breakwater for
hook and line fishing. have been MAX
ing extra good catches OF large trout
One caught last week by Samuel A.
West, weighed i3 pounds,
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
ONE WAR AT A TIME.

III DIIE Treasury Department has announced that the
total expenditures Of the United states for the one
year and seven months Of participation in the World
War were s3Ol77OO0OOo.
And yet there are those who would plunge this coun-
try into an international alliance that would call for par
tlcpaon in troubles boiling and brewing In every
corner Of Europe
Is not the fact that the public debt has been increased
by one war from si2S2 100000 in April 1917 to 25s5
100000 today enough to every American citizen stop
and ask:
"Are further European alliances worth the tremendous
debt which necessarily be added to already over
burdened taxpaying peope?"
Evening journal., 1919-09-02

racial controversy between foreign
tribes that must and will arise as they
in turn become respectively the
stronger and the weaker. This coun-
try's voice has had some influence for
the feason alone that it was not con-
cerned in their controversies. THIS has
been a known, conceded and definite a.
vantage to all nations. Already through
our intermeddling in what does not
concern us and as to much OF which
we are incompetent TO judge we have
lost in part the gain OF one hundred
and nifty years It is sought to throw
away substance and grasp at a shadow.
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
Girisl Make bleaching lotion
If skin is sunburned,
tanned or freckled

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces Of
Orchard White, shake well and you
have quarter pint Of the best freckle,
sunburn and tan lotion, and complexion
beautiiler, at very, very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces OF Orchard White for a
few cents Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face. neck.
arms and hands each day and see how
freckles. sunburn, windburn and tan
disappear and how clear. soft and white
the skin becomes. Yesl 1t is harmless.
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
COL0RED VISITORS
ENJOY "QUARTERLY"

Big Quarterly" on sunday brought a
large gathering OF colored people from
adjoining states as we'll as from all
parts Of this, to participate in the an
nual celebration. While the number
possibly was not equal TO that OF years
ago. due largely to the fact that means
OF travel are more plentiful now and
people are enabled to visit Oftener,
there was a large gathering and every
one seemed to enter into the celebration
with the old-time enthusiasm.
Services were held throughout the
day in the various churches and many
open-air meeting were also held the
principal centre Of which was between
Eighth and Ninlh streets on French
street
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
nIcNrIEp ANp IMPREssNE.

T ABoR DAY was observed TO unprecedented degree
IL in Wilmington yesterday.
With fully 1900 marchers in the parade; with tens OF
thousands Of men, and children watching Il. the
demonstration made by the organized wageearners
both dgnned and impressive
TO those who arranged for IL and to those who par
tcipated in IT, much credit is due It the biggest
Thing Of the kind ever held in our city OF State.
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
DRUGGISTS HEAR OF PROFITS.

William II. Breuer. Of Twenty-siXth
and Washington streets. a wholesale
druggist delivered an address on Glow
to Make a Retail Drug Store Yield a
Maximum Profit" before fifty retail
druggists at Hotel dupont Sunday
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
GEMS OF THOUGHT

After you have arrived at the when rain keeps you
al home instead Of your delightng In the rain you viii
be the life OF any party.
.-.-.-.
The Of them IS dying out but there are stli
few od-fashoned men and women that you meet n you
try hard enough who believe most honest and
practically all Nemen are ssl,ous.
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
STEALING 700 HARFs

Owing TO the fondness Of visitors TO
the Brandywine Park Zoo for Belgian
Hares, Overseer J. r. Ayers has ben
compelled TO put the few remaining
specimens under lock and key, where
they may he admired, but not so easily
acquired by the public.
Evening journal., 1919-09-02

We felictate the publishers OF the Wilmington Labor
Herald upon the special Labor Day edition which they
published. It is a credit to them in content and letter
print and should result better understanding between
capital and labor
Evening journal., 1919-09-02

Communists the recent election in Perograd with
case Those who had government jobs voted TO hold
them and the few other persons were afraid TO vote
Evening journal., 1919-09-02

DR.. Nitobe admits that Japan has copied everything
German She might eventually copy Germans style of
finish except for men like Nitobe.
Evening journal., 1919-09-02

Why all this talk about the right Of Congress to de-
clare war under Article X2 These articles supposed
10 abolish war.
Evening journal., 1919-09-02

The President stll insists unreserved ratification
as the best means Of getting desirable compromise
with the obstructionists
Evening journal., 1919-09-02

II only Mexicans would capture OF our Reds and
hoad them until we are ready TO pay fansomi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-29

backs, both tip tho scales at ITO.
Scharer, the light quarter, registers
only 1877, bringing the backfield ave-
rage down TO 1853. From end to end
tho line averages a little more than
1853. Scott's 1919 record looks like
this:
Opened season by beating Columbus
West 81 to 0. Next swamped zenia
high la to o. Faced Massillon high,
southeastern Ohio champion, and won
~ to IA. The next licking 1t admins
tered went to Detroit Central, cham
pion Of Detroit, 10 to 0. Shaw high.
Cleveland, was a 40 to victim
Marietta high. southern Ohio cham
pion fell before Scott, 20 to 0. Waite
high was beaten Thanksgiving day for
the Toledo title, 6 to 0. Scott licked
Somcrville high. New England cham
pion, 3 to o.
Coach Bakshaw's men started the
1919 season by trouching the College
or Puget Sound, Tacoma, A to 7. II
broke even with the University of
Washington freshmen. to Z. Brem-
erton high was smothered under II
points. Everett ran up As points on
Be1lingham high. 67 on Wenatchee
and 81 on Aberdeen. Vancouver high
was the first prep school to score on
the locals. but was beaten SO to Z.
Lincoln high Of Portland was humbled
IN the last battle of the season, 125 to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-29
WINTER WHEAT CROP
IN STATE TO FALL OFF
10 PER CENT ESTIMATE
Drop Due to Early Unfavorable
Climatic Conditions Will be
From 20 to 80 Percent in
Pacific Northwest.

GAN EpANrcIsf.o cut nac %
: fpv Hated r,a,,.. =, M, "a ,n,a,.or
, ahia oIi,,a,io .on,It,,on. Il, tna paoif;,
nortbvoet d,,ri,o tho oarlv nlantino
season tho vasbington ocreage q,
winter wheat win he only so-.to "a
Iner cont az norpal ana that of Orc
lpon from an 10 oo nar con, AZ norn,aI
That situation is ranortod bv F,be
leadaral rssa,.,,,, ,,a,,t =, Co. U,ra,,cis-
lco IN huloltir which vvas issuad To-
ldav dascrihina General businoes apd
lag,ic,,lturaI candttions IN tba tyatftb
fadaraI ra.a,.,,a dt.,rio, ,rha hntta,i,
savs.
"rn , ,aoait,ia. g., xyashtng+op
sa,n,,,,. s,,.e ho,s,,,,, sn,.iro saad ,yheat
a., .,,.tot,.ati,.,, - ,e,,,,i,,.. ,, ,.ssoad al
,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,.,,,,t ,,a.oriaIl,, i,
nroved ~, o,,,IooL
..r,, o,.a,,,,, y &. ot;c,,atad +hat
,,,ot TIA so',,, a.. ,,,ta,. d,,riro ,bo
49,. ,,,,a co., hao.,aa ,,f Tho quar-
- s,a ,,,,, 49, ra.oadoS ~
sa,.,o,, 80 a... 5,,,,,,,, ~ co,,i,,g
80 ,ao,,r,,,s. -
Irs,, - ,,.,. faat,o ,hara roc
49,, 1,,at, i.,,,ra,. so,,,i,sa, ~ fa1l Grain
,t, =, ,a,o a,,trar,aI,, favor-
.,,'n e,',l .,,,, - ,.io, u'''ei sN'' e'''s''
-. ~, r,,o,,d
.,,,.'14 e.. ~ '.,'..a.n,,i ,,,c,.,,vo r.,
,,,,','.,,,, .e..,',ti,,,, f,,,,, ,t,a ra-
'ae.' ,aas,a ~ s.,.. -. Ia ,,,a ,,ir,ar
-, ,,,. 20 ~ ,.rei,,.r ,a,,,,s, 10.
en- a,n,o,ad
,r,... . .oon ta rooo
,,,aa,,',,I,,.,d T., ur,t,htngton ana 5oo0
=, 60, p.a,saa,,s, e,,II a,,n,oyl
-. -, =. ~ 80 ~ striuars
-. -. atIea ,,,,a,,,saI,as az
.a.t.. -, A.. ,,,ri, 4 ,s
=, ~, t,eo,, ~ tba ais
I, IL, rstr r,,,,s,ti,,., ~ ,ha ehinvards
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-29
"WIRED WIRELESS" MAKES
LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONY
LIMITLESS SAYS OFFICER

NEW YORK. Dec, 29.-The perfec-
tion of asmethod of wired wireless, .
by means of which at least ten and
possibly more conversations may be
carried on simultaneously over i
single wire by persons thousands OF
miles apart, will soon be announced
by Major General George Squier, chief
signal officer of the United States
army.
The method. it is said, makes long
distance telephony practically limit
less. The wired wireless is a sys-
tenn Of guiding radio currents by
means of a wire Under the method
discovered by Major General Squire,
the message is confined to the vicinity
of the wire, thus insuring relia bility
and secrecy.
In addition to this other uses, it was
said that the new method will ena BILE
conversation to be carried on between
people on moving trains. and friends
at fixed points.
The new method entails no addi-
tional expense to the telephone and
telegraph companies except genera
tors to generate the high frequency
current at either end of the line.