davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-08

Columbia, Aug. 3.-Once again
this year the people of South Caro-
lima will meet in annual reunion at
the State fair. The premium list has
been issued, and is attractive, and the
effort will be to make this the big
gest fair yet held. Last year the fair
was called off. South Carolina,
along with the nation and the world,
was wrapped in the gloom of great
war. The young manhood of South
Carolina was part of the hosts in
khaki which were far-flung across
the frontier of democracy, numbers
of them offering up their fresh young
lives in the fires of an inferno which
were licking up the world. The folks
back home had their thoughts and
hearts across the seas, where the
Stars and Stripes were floating in
the surging tide of battle. There was
then Hindenburg line, along which
and across which, back and forth,
wavered the destinies of countless
millions. Every second of time saw
children made orphans, and women
widowed.
Now peace reigns, and during Octo-
ber, from the 9th to the 31st, the
people of South Carolina will gather
together and mingle, in kind of
thanksgiving. The State is prosper
ing. Cotton is high and those who
profess to know say that it is going
higher; wages were never better in
the history of labor. The scars Of
war remain-some which can never
be healed; but victory came swiftly
when the weight Of America was
thrown into the scales, and the sacri-
fices were fewer than had even been
hoped for. And all these things are
going to combine to bring here dur
ing this fair probably the greatest
crowd which has ever gathered in
Columbia.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-03
The Lesson in a Life

training he Thomas.
  or of Thomas America a to to he support did Like did anything better metropolis time buildings His sensitive reyolted 
 he
  he his rhythm of
 
  His duced the other musicians and Thomas the lines giving hotel dining how low the admission his than their 1851 he
  Henette Sontag perhaps the finest natural world has produced. young experience in
 
 
 finally organization we'll to finally ceeded to that position. Theodore numbers America than He realized all his lfe's ambition. His finally the three world finally installed in permanent hall of it's opportunity position training ext His work and study ended only before
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-03
Y. W. C. A. CAFETERIA
 CLOSED BECAUSE OF
 LACK OF PATRONAGE

Doods of the Y. w c. A cafeteria will be closed indefinitely again to- day. This announcement was made last night by Mrs. E. A. Crocker, chair man of the cafeteria committee, fol lowing a meeting of the committee yesterday afternoon.
 No definite date for the reopeniag of the cafeteria can be set at this time, according to the committee, and no steps will be taken to reopen it until conditions in the camp warrant. Lack of patronage, ever rising costs and ex- penses and the fact that many of the former boarders of the cafeteria are absent from the city, are given as the causes for closing.
 We have been serving less than half of our former patronage" de- clared Mrs. Crocker last night. we have been catering to the smallest patronage which the cafeteria has ever known. Until we believe that conditions are better and we will re- ceive sufficient patronage to warrant, we will remain closed. Meantime, we will make some provision for the girls living in the Y. w c. A. dormitories and who are more or less dependent on the Y. w C. A. for meals"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-03
When Dad Plays Ball

Huh. the at Father who used on lot behind Smiths batting makes him unhardened hands and take a ball
 Boy, smash Browns knocking further bases there third! threebagge Listen the yell!
 
 Now watch him slide And listen father their
 Wall Street complains that planters cotton combination in restraint o gambling
 Heinies vail occasoned deal had sharp
 We are at pains to teach he
 will make you civilization consists in high regard
 Weather style and fewer
 The headlines to the boy would rather be 400 hitter than O a
 Lennes beginning January to have 27O working be condemned by Reds
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-03
WEEK OF EVANGELISM
 AT BAPTIST CHURCH

Pastor Evangelist Francis w. Fay Tor, who is here for the purpose of con ducting evangelical services, is giving series of lectures this week at the Baptist church. The general scope of the lectures is included in the subject, "The Hereafter of the Saved" There are five lectures. as follows:
 Tuesday. 10 a. m., "The Resurrec' tion and Salvation of Our Bodies"
 Wednesday, 10 a. m.. God Reward ing His Faithful People"
 Thursday. 10 a.. m., Saved as by Fire, or, The Loss of Rewards"
 Friday. 10 a. nl.. ''Heayenly Recogni- ton and Relationship"
 All morning lectures will continue for one hour, closing at II o'clock. Dr. Taylor will preach tonight at s o'clock on "A Bad Man Saved" and on to- morrow night on "A Good Man Saved"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-03
STREET GAR PETITION,
 PAVING BIDS, BEFORE
 CITY COUNCIL TONIGHT

One of the most important and in teresting meetings of the city council in the past several months is on the slate for tonight, when bids for paving of the streets of Bisbee will be re- ceived and opened, and when petition CTS will present claims to the city re- questing the extension of the street car line to the city limits at the upper end of Tombstone canyon. The coun- cil will meet at 7:90 o'clock in the city hall chambers.
 Several contractors are in the city preparatory to bidding on the roads and street paving and it is anticipated that at least half dozen bids will be received. It has not yet been stated if the bids will be awarded or not
 Several hundreds of residents of the city are said to have signed the peti- tions requesting the extension of the car line. Their representatives will attend the meeting with the intention of pressing their claims to the ut most. They have invited all interested to attend the meeting, and assist them.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-03
ROADS OF COCHISF
 LEAD STATE SAYS DWIGHT B. HEARD
Declares Other Counties Will Have Hard Time Trying
 To Catch Up

''The roads of this county are rev. elation good to see," declared Dwight B. Heard of Phoenix on his arrival yesterday noon in the Warren district from Douglas. MT. Heard is the owner of the Arizona Republican of Phoenix and is heavily interested in lands and cattle in the Salt River valley. He passed through the district en route home from Douglas, where he had been attending the Border States Tennis tournament, of which he was elected president
 MT. Heard is the real Grand Old Man" of the border states association. Five or six or seven years ago, when the Border States organization first invented the Veterans events and in troduced them to the tennis playing public, MT. Heard was one of the first entrants in this division. Untii then he had been playing in the free-for- alls, pitting himself against the youth and vim of the entire district
 His enthusiasm, his ginger, his pep and earnest endeavor for the associa- tion assured the success of the vet eran events. In the next card of the association the same events were in- his whole spirit into the matches. 1his tune they played in Fl Paso, and the veteran from Phoenix was brand ed by newspapermen of Fl Paso at tending the tourney the Grand Old Man" of the border states association.
 "The tournament was good, but your roads are better" declared the visitor. You have set the pace for the remainder of the state in the man. ner in which you are constructing highways. When your road from Douglas to Bisbee has been completed it will be the best highway in the entire state for its length. Other counties will strive for long time before finally they catch up to your county.
 We are getting under way up in Maricopa and will have a good roads program working soon," Heard con- tinued. We have just voted $4,000,0 for highway construction. Within two weeks, probably, we will have gangs at work on our new roads. When we finish we will have close to as good roads as you have down here"
 MT. Heard was in his motor car En route home he inspected the highway between this city and Tombstone and the new link to Benson
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-03
Bisbee Var Comrades Mourn Each
 Other Gs Dead; Meet On Street Here

To find your best friend through many months of army life, the man with whom you enlisted and trained and shipped to the front and went into battle and endured the cooties and mud and rain and grub of Flanders fields, the man whom you had grieved as dead
 To have the man whom you grieved as dead find you, after years of part ing silence, and after he had believed for years that you were dead
 Scuh was the experience of R. O.. Mitchell and Edward P. Johnson, both of the Warren district, who met on the streets of Bisbee Sunday night.
 Mitchell and Johnson left Bisbee on December 5, 1914, for England. where they both enlisted in the British army. They went together into the training camp, received their training together, were shipped to France in the same company, and went into the front line trenches at the same time. On the next day they went into action.
 '1 was slightly wounded" said Mitchell last night, "and they took me to a hospital I remained sev- eral weeks, and returned again to the front. On this occasion I met up again with Johnson, and we were in the same outfit for several days until again we went into battle"
 Here Johnson took up the story. ''We were advancing over the top when a big shell hit right in the mid dle of us. saw Mitchell fall to the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-03
CAN'T KEEP AWAY FROM SOUTHWEST,
 vows HOTEL MAN

Thomas w. Law, formally, known to his hundreds of friends in Arizona as Tommy, one of the best known men in the southwest, has returned to the southwest after crossing the ocean to enlist, being refused upon medical ex. animation, and spending several months trying to learn to like Austra- lia, his native land.
 Its no use" declared Law yester- day. Its no use A man who is in love with the southwest might as we'll try to forget food as this country. He may get along a day or two or three without either, but sooner or later he must and will come back to both-if the Lord permits"
 Law is now representing the Lin hard hotels, transcontinental chain of high class hostleries. In Bisbee and the Warren district, however, he is representing just himself. As he de- clared yesterday, How in thunder can man pass through this part of the country without coming to see some of his old friends?p
 Law has been in the hotel game for long years in the southwest At one time he was manager at the Gadsden, of Douglas, and prior to leaving for Australia to enlist, he was manager of the Adams, at Phoenix
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-03
Good Time as Anyto Buy

of waiting
  dropped We prying have discovered that there likelihood 
 We doubt indeed generally care price of house. of a or o a spring suit concluded that will buy; build a a waiting; five years of in And labor the world position The cost of material foodstuff notb be materially lessene be  Where is scale of lower prices coming from? From nowhere unless is
 
  point
 
 is the only possible  of needs and ability years
  noebags eedu
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-03
SERVICE MEN ASKED
 TO ATTEND MEETING

All soldiers, sailors and marines of the Warren district are urged to at tend the meeting tonight of former service men of the district, to be held at the Y. M. C. A. at s o'clock. Mat ters of importance in regard to the July 4 celebration will be discussed.
 Soldiers will have a large part in the program and will be the guests of honor for most of the events of the day, according to plans being worked out They will receive their joint re- eeption back to the district at this time by the entire population, and plans are now on foot to give them an opportunity to meet and see every one in the district. These and other plans will be discussed at this even ing's meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-03
TREBLE CLIFF CLUB
 TO MAKE DEBUT ON
 WEDNESDAY, EVENING

In program of more than ordinary interest the Treble Clef Choral club Bisbee's newest musical organization will make it's initial appearance to. morrow evening at the High School auditorium. The club, under the di- rection of Mrs. Charlotte Adams Gill has been in rehearsals for several month preparing for the event, and the work gives promise of much en- joyment to the listeners.
 Owing to the illness of Mir Will liamson. the soloist announced for the program, it is doubtful if he will be able to appear. MT, Sam Franken. berg, pianiste, will enterpret Chop in group, feature which is eager ly anticipated by the music lovers.
 The program for tomorrow evening is as follows:
 Viking Song-Coleridge Taylor.
 Orpheus with His Lute-Fonteyn- Manney.
 A Song of Spring
 The Years at the Spring Beach.
 Intermission.
 Song of the Shepherd Lehl-Rim- sky-Koraskow (F'rom the Fairy Op- era 'Snegourochka")
 lntermission.
 Fair Seville-Pierne.
 Ashes of Roses-Woodman.
 Piano group-(a) Ballad in A flat. (b) Etude No. Opus. No. 10-Mrs. FrankeDberg
 The Night Has a Thousand Eyes Woodman.
 June Rhapsody-Daniels.
 The members of the club are Mes danes Sims, Jason, Mastin Parks and the Misses Wallace, Watkins. Hail, Lange and Barbara Watkins, sopra- nos; Mesdames Hilton, Cain, Wither- spoon and the Misses Desmond, Cain, altos; Misses Albright, Jack. Kernen and Henley, contraItos. Miss Blair is the accompanies. The names of Mrs. c. E. Orr and Miss Philbrook were omitted from a list of patrons announced few days ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-03
BANDITS ROB WOMAN

GLOBE, June Flour daring ban dits entered the home of J. A. Haynes of Wheatfields shortly after 12:3O o'clock this morning and at the point of .SS automatic forced Mrs. Haynes to give them about S25O in cash and several allicles of jewelry. The screams of the woman attracted the attention of passing stage car and the bandits jumped into a waiting automobile and escaped before the stage driver had an opportunity to learn their identity. Mrs. Haynes, however, recognized two of the men and deputies from the sheriffs office are searching Miami this morning for the suspected bandits.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-03

ground. and believed he had been killed"
 Mitchell, however, was shocked se- riously, and later gassed because he was unable to move. When he was found he was in serious condition and was taken again to the hospital for repairs. Here he remained week after week. until finally he was discharged fit again for duty and sent to the front.
 Johnson, meantime, had been trans ferred to another regiment. Mitchell tried to locate him. He got into touch with friends and relatives in England and failed to find him. And while Mitchell was pursuing his search Johnson was trying to find out if Mitchell had been killed, in spite of the fact that he had seen him strucK down. hoping that he had been only wounded
 So the search went on. Johnson was discharged several months ago and re- turned to the Warren district. Mitchell came back, repatriated, several days ago. Each had given up the other for dead. Mitchell heard of Johnson here who answered the description of his friend. He started out to find him, and met him on the street. Last night and the night before they sat over their pipes recounting their stories and experiences
 q wonder" said Mitchell, ''if any more of the SO,O0O Americans still in the British army waiting to be shipped back home will have the same expe- rience?"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-03
LOCATES ASBESTOS

PHOENIX, June -2.-What he con. siders one of the most promising as. bestos fields in the west has been discovered in Pinal county in this state by E. N. Farlouist, of Salt Lake who is now in Phoenix straightening out details of the claims. The asbes. tos claims are located in Pinal coun- ty, and are within two and a half miles of a railroad, according to MT. TarlQuist.
 MT. Tarlquist has been in this state nine months doing assay work for the Arizona Hercules company. His in terest in, asbestos was aroused by hearing that the government was urg- ing production of asbectos and the locating of more asbestos fields.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-03
EXAMINE OIL BOOKS

PHOENIX, June 2.-The books and records of the Texas Globe Oil & Gas company were taken yesterday from the office of the president of the company, Walthour Wolf, in the Del Ray building, by an official of the corporation commission, and talk en into the statehouse for examina- tion and investigation. Officials of the company have been cited to ap- pear on June and show cause why they have not complied with the in- vestment laws of Arizona. They are charged with selling stock in the con- cern without permit.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-03
SHIP MANY CATTLE

SAFFORD, June2+Thirty-th cars of cattle, consigned to Clay Rob inson & Co.,, Fl. Paso, Texas, were shipped Tuesday afternoon from Sol omonville.
 The cattle were shipped by G. A Bryce, John w. Mattice, w. A. Lines John West, Jack Farrell. Turner West L. w. Samuel and the One Hundred and Eleven ranch.
 The cattle shipped were one, two and three-year old steers in fine con dition. Prices ranged from S3750 to $57.50.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-03
AVALANCHE HITS TRACKS

JEROME, June 2.-Five hundred yards of the new Verde Tunnel & Shelter railroad track was damaged yesterday afternoon when several tons of siag from the United Verde dump cascaded over the right of way near the site of the new depot. No one was injured in the avalanche though the mammoth steam shovel at work on the bench on the SO0-foot level was endangered, and was re- moved just in time to prevent being cought in the slide.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-03
SET TAX CONFERENCE

PHOENIX, June 2.-The date and place for the annual state tax con ference has been set by the tax com mission. The conference will be held at the Grand Canyon during the week beginning July 21, with headquarters at Fl Tovar and Bright Angel.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-03
WOMAN BURIED

PHOENIX, June 2.-Caught in an explosion as she was kneeling in proyer before religious image in her home on Fifth street, near lief ferson, Felice Lopez, Mexican woman, was severely burned about the face and arms, Friday night The explosion was that of a lamp burn ing in front of the image, and di- rectly in front of the woman.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-03
RAILROAD AGENT LEAVES

MIAMI, June 2.-J. B. Stone will succeed J. E. Hanlin, Arizona East ern agent at Miami. The change will be effective next Monday morning. MT. Stone comes to Miami from San Carlos, where he has been the sta tion agent for the last eight years.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-03
PloNEER SEEKS LEeAcY

PHOENIX, June2.-Dame rumor las started story that someone in dying bequeathed legacy of $22OO to old Tom Varley, a mining man of Kondye. The story, after many travels. has reached Tom, and be, of course, is anxious to either find
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-03
HAY PRICES DROP

PHOENIX, June 2.-Opening at about $20 ton, the price of the new yield of alfalfa hay in the valley has dropped to S14 a ton, and this sud den drop has caused a great deal of consternation among the hay grow CTS of the Salt River basin The present prices for hay are the lowest in g number of years.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-03
NEW SIGNAL DEVICES

PHOENIX, June 2.-Rear-end sig naling devices must be installed on all enclosed motor trucks having loading beds, beginning June F, according to a law passed recently by the Ari- zona state legislature.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-03
OUTING IN MOUNTAINS

Ed Simmons and wife and NJ. E. Smith and wife, spent Sunday in Ruck- CT canyon Roads to the canyon are good, declares MT. Simmons.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-03
RETURN HOME

M. Mainland and family. who have spent the past week in Cave Creek, in the Chiracahua mountains. return ed to the district yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-03
Here Gnd there in Arizona

the money or the truth Finding a $22OO legacy left you by some un- known friend is more like looking for the pot of gold buried at the foot of the rainbow than like anything else in human experience, so old Tom has had to call on his friends for help.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-03

Housecleaning time is here and you will need lots of clean papers under your carpets, rugs and on shelves. Get them at the Review office in 25-cent bundles. APT
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-25

Crescent produces light.
sweet. wholesome. fluffy
baking.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-25

attempting to prevent him, Wander
yeer said. from seeing his clients to-
gether, which he claimed as a right.
He also objected to Abel as deputy
prosecutor ON the ground that he was
not a resident of Lewis county and
could not therefore be deputy of
that county.
Vandeveer won one point this morn
ing when Judge Sheeks and Judge
Abel .overruled Sheriff Bartell and al
lowed Vandeveer to see all of the I.
w. w. defendants in private and to-
gether.
vandeveer arrived In Montesano
this morning and asked to see the
prisoners together. the seven confined
upstairs in the jail and the four down
stairs. who had been reported to have
made a confession as to the plot to
murder the ex-service men. This re-
quest Sheriff Bartell refused to grant
and did not reverse his stand until
tn eorder signed by both judges of the
court had been presented.
Vandeveer then was allowed to in
terview the men together. The inter-
view lasted about two hours.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-25
CAROL SINGING is
RECALLED IN LAST
HOUR OF FACTORY

r PHILADELPHIA, Dec. "a =
4. An old tradition was given new. =
+ setting today when more than +
= 200 factories in this city and vi 4
4 cinity devoted the last half hour !
+ of the day to the singing of +
Z Christmas carols. !
+ The appeal for such a festival =
= was made by the War Camp 4
+ Community Service That the oc- 4
= casion might be one of general =
jollification for all employees to I
= imbue them with the true Christ 4
4 mas spirit.
+ The plan was originated by :
= James Corneal. community sing
+ leader. and the camp community !
= service has sent song books con-
+ tanning the more popular carols I
4 to hundreds of firms who well 4
. = = 4 Z 4 Z + = &.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-25
MAYOR PUMMELEO BY
WOMEN STRIKE RIOTERS

PUEBLO. Colo.C Dec. 24.-With
dozen rioters under arrest, quiet pre-
wallis here following yesterdays DIS
turbances at the Minnequa plant OF
the Colorado Fuel and Iron company
when Austrian women spicketed the
plant and threw stones at workers
who refused union orders to continue
the strike.
Mayor Studzinski, one of the VIC
| tins of the mob, is suffering today
from many bruises received when he
was knocked down by the women and
severely pummeled. A riot call
brought out police reserves and Off
GERS fere compelled to use clubs free
ly.
Five of those arrested were women
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-25
MEXICO MUNITIONS
BAN IS T|GHTENED

WASHINGTON, Dec, 24.-The han
on the shipment of arms and munitions
to Mexico was tightened by an order
of Secretary Lansing today. No spe-
cific reason was given for the action,
which was taken under the war trade
board act
All outstanding and unused licenses
prior to September 80. 1919, under
which some war materials could be
sent to Mexico were ordered revoked,
defective January I, 1920.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-25
II |. ". ". GET UNTIL
SATURDAY TO PLEAD

ABERDEEN. Wash, Dec. 25.-The
III. w. w. in the county jail at Mon
tesano chcarged with murder of four
American Legion men at centralia
during the Armistice-day parade. were
arraigned In court Tuesday afternoon
before Judge Wilson of Olympia. Up
on being asked II they were ready to
plead, George f. Vandeveer OF Sattie.
their attorney, askd for a stay until
January 2. Judge Wilson refused this
and set tho time for pleading for
Saturday. December 27, Mt O'clock
or as soon thereafter as the train
should arrive from Olympia.
vanderveer objected to the action
of w. ii. Abel. deputy prosecutor, in