davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13
BRINGS BROTHERS BODY

[. LPASO, Nov. 12.-Maurice Isroal, an ltahan merchant ol Los Angeles, Cal, arrived at JuareZ today rom Chihuahua City, Mexico. bringing the body or his brother, isaac lsreal who was killed by Mexican bandits at Pinon Blanco, August 22, 1913. Isaac Isreal was a business man of San Pedro, Coahuila.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13

Emma R. Steiner is the only wom- an in the world who has successfully adopted as a profession the direction of opera, handling orchestra5 com posed men in the entirety.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13

Owing to the very large demand from Europe the Manchurian bean and bean oil markeh has shown great ac- tivity to the extent of dealing in 1000 carloads of beans a day.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13
coNcRArULATEs. KING

WASHINGTON Nov 12-President Wilson sent a message of congratula- ton to King Victor Emanuel of Italy. yesterday, on the occasion of the kings birthday anniversary. The president expressed hope of long con tinuance of the happiness and pros perity of the Italian people.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13
TO SIGN TREATY

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Nov. 12.-(Havas) Premier Stambulisky left today for Paris. His journey, it is understood, is for the purpose of signing 5ne Bull garian peace treaty.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13
SENATOR DIES

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov. F. - Senator Thomas S. Martin, the Democratic leader in the senate, died here today after an illness or several months. He was 72 years old.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13

K. of c. Dance every Thursday.
 145S-11-13
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13

Follow the crowd to K. of c. dance
 145S-11-13
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13

HOUSTON, Tex-With it's mu- nicipal docks completed, Houston, Texas, 60 miles from the Gulf if Mexico, is ranked as a seaport Channel work begun in 1860 is now complete, at a cost of S10,- OOO,O0O, half raised by Houston. Knights of Columbus dance tonight.
 1458-11-13
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13

Knights of Columbus dance tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13

Good music at K. of C. canes.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13

E,eryHoHsewife knoHs he name "PENTCK 6 FORD" on q food medns Afwdys he Best Of Its Kind. g yeGr5 2f qaaits'.
The Washington times., 1919-04-10
.DENOUNCES COTTON
|. GROWERS AS TRUST

Assistant Attorney General Todd
today is giving personal attention to
the request of Governor Allen, OF
Kansas, for prosecution of the South
ern Cotton Growers Association un-
der the Sherman antitrust law.
Allen charged the cotton growers
have combined to reduce the acreage
of crop this year and boost the price.
His request for prosecution Is one OF
many similar ones which have been
received recently. departmental Of
ficials said.
Belief that the cotton growers can
not be reached under the Sherman
law is expressed here by officials
They point out that the law specift-
cally exempts associations Of farmers
in two instances. One, mentions
farmers associations in connection
with labor unions which also are
exempted when not organized Tor
profits. The other states that no part
Of the annual appropriation for ad-
ministration of the Sherman law
shall be expended for the prosecu-
tion OF producers of farm products
and associations of farmers who CO.
operate and organize in an effort 10
and for the purpose Of obtaining and
maintaining a fair and reasonable
price for their products"
The Washington times., 1919-04-10
SHOOTS
MAN IN RUM AUTO

DANvILLE, Va, April 1O.-Charles
Dobas, a motor mechanic OF Balti-
more, and William Arlington, OF
Matthews county, Ga, are held for
The grand jury here.
The two men were arrested follow
ing the finding that an automobile In
which they were travelling from Mary
land to Georgia contained a large
quantity of liouor. A preliminary
hearing was granted the men yesteE-
day, and they did not testify.
Arlington was shot and wounded by
a policeman who was arresting him
and a warrant charging assault has
been issued against the detective
John r. Tucker.
Hearing in this case has been con-
tinued until next June because Ar
rington was unwilling to give evil
Gence against the policeman until the
LIQUOR case has been disposed OF.
The Washington times., 1919-04-10
MORE ADS
FOR DAILY PAPERS

CHICAGO. April 1o.-'Never have
reJyspapers stood in such high esteem
with advertisers" W. H. Rankin,
president Of the American Association
OF. Advertising Agencies. told the ex-
ecutive committee, which Is here TO
Perfect plans for advertising the Vic
tory loan.
Mr.. Rankin predicted so per cent
increase in daily newspaper advertise
mcnts in 1919. The merchants and
manufacturers, he said. have found
the daily the most profitable form of
publication
The Washington times., 1919-04-10
s5o,00o,o0o CORPORATION
TO BOOM COTTON URGED

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 1O.-seven
hundred delegates from the cotton
growing states are here today to con-
slider plans for a $5O.OOO,OOO corpora
ton to finance the expectation of
cotton now held throughout the
South.
There Is considerable opposition to
the plan among cotton men here. Ad-
vocates Of the plan declare that 1t
means a free movement of cotton to
foreign ports and necessary rebates
for exporters.
The plan will be presented by Gov
G. w. p. Harding, of the Eighth Fed
eral Reserve Bank, and Senator Rob
ert L. Owen, of Oklahoma
The Washington times., 1919-04-10

You really losing excellent opportunity
to economic if you don't buy your Tea, Coffee,
Cocoa Chocolate Pudding and Mayonnaise Dress
ing Weekend reduced prices every Friday
uday. On these two days sell these at little than
half of regular price, just advertising feature
The Washington times., 1919-04-10
WEATHER DELAYS
CROSS-SEA FLIGHT

ST. JOHNS. Newfoundland, April 10.
The Sopwith airplane, in which
Pilot Harry A. Hawker will try to
fIy across the Atlantic, was given the
final finishing touches today, and is
now ready for the trial flight.
II cannot be made, however. until
weather conditions improve.
The Washington times., 1919-04-10

Don't suffer! A tiny bottle Of
Freezone costs but a few cents at
any drug store. Apply a few drops
on the corns. calIuses and hard
skim on bottom Of feet. then lift
them off.
When Freezone removes corns from
the toes or calluses from the bottom
of feet. the skin beneath is left pink
and healthy and never sore, tender
or irritated.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15
GENERAL SALES
COMPANY GETS
Ne " LOCATION

The General Sales Company an
nounces that they have secured perm
anent quarters in building now being
built at broadway near 7th. A com
plete service department to take care
of the many users of the cars handled
by this company will be maintained.
Expert mechanics in charge.
The sales department will be along
latest approved lines under the manage
ment of o. w. Rock, who acted in the
same capacity for Ralph Hamlin, open
ing their San Diego branch. Mr.. Rock
is known as a thorough automobile
man having spent the last % years in
the business in Southern California.
And he is quoted as saying, 'The more
| see of Imperial valley the more en-
thusiastic | become as to the future
possibilities in a business way. The
present outlook is certainly very favor
able"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15
ARMY AND NAVY
PLANES VIE IN
AIR CARNIVAL

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 15.--For what is
declared to be the first time in the
history of American aviation, planes
of both army and sea type will vie
for honors in a great aerial carnival
to be held over San Diego harborl
December 2 as a part of the celebra .
tion marking the completion of the
San Diego & Arizona railway. This
big feature of Trans Continental week
lis made possible through the co-opera-
tiOn of army and naval authoritie.;
here.
Several hundred army and navy
fliers will participate in long series
of death-defying stunts, many OF
which will be entirely new to the fly
ling game and arranged especially for
the entertainment of visitors. Great
naval hydroplanes will play an i'm
portant part in the water events Har-
Dor day. From morning until night
there will be something doing every
minute in the way of aviation. In
| fact, it has been arranged to have
airplanes perform over the city dur
ing the entire week, demonstrating to
the city's thousands of guests Sar
Diego's Importance as an aviation
center.
Road Completed
With the driving of golden spike
on the morning of Saturday, Novem
ber Is, the actual physical construc
tion Of the San Diego & Arizona rail-
way. giving San Diego through line
to the East, will be completed. How
ever, the first train will not be run
until December l, which marks the
opening of the oneweek celebration
in this city and the Imperial valley.
John D. Spreckels, president of the
San Diego & Arizona railway, will
WELD the sledge which sends the
golden spike into place, in the Car
riso gorge, November 10.
The committee reports that the gov
ernors of California, Arizona and New
Mexico have wired their acceptance of
invitations to speak here TfansCont'-
mental week. Governor William D..
Stephens of California will be at the
station here Monday, December /, to
witness the arrival of the first train
from the East and to congratulate
President John D. Spreckels. builder
of the road, who will be at the throt
tie of the engine.
Big Preparations
Reports from the Imperial valley
are to the effect that elaborate prep
arations are under way for the last
two days of the celebration. which
have been allotted to that region. In
San Diego, Monday, December l, vii
be John D. Spreckels day; Tuesday,
Harbor day; Wednesday, Stadium day,
and Thursday, Balboa Park day
each a celebration in itself.
Reservations for accommodations
already are coming in from points in
Southern California, Arizona and New
Mexico, and the committee announces
that it is prepared to handle crowd
of at least $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15
NEW RECORDS FOR
CATTLE IN ENGLAND
(By Associated Press)

ABERDEEN, Nov. 15-What are
claimed to be new worlds records in
cattle prices were established at the
Shorthorn sales on the opening day of
the Aberdeenshire show. Buyers were
present from as far away as Argentine
and Hungary.
A bull calf, debr by William Duthie,
of Collynie, sold for $500 guineas nom
inally more than s26.5OO). This is said
to the highest prices ever paid for a
bull calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15
HERMAN SEEKS TO AID
BEREAVED ENGLISH
(By Associated Press)

LONDON. Nov 15--An enterprising
German has written to several residents
of London in an effort to induce British
relatives of fallen soldiers to entrust to
him. in consideration of fee, inquiries
as to the last moments of ''your. un-
lucky relative or friend" or the decor
alton of their graves.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15
SOUTH GERMANY TO
HAVE SEA OPENING
(By Associated Press)

BERLIN. Nov. 15-South Germany
will have direct communication with
the sea when plans for extending the
navisability of the Main, already in
process of execution, have materializ-
ed. In Schaifenburg large harbor is
to be created. This will consequently
become hte main terminus for the
shipping route to Rotterdam. The
construction of Danube Main canal
is also contemplated.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15
TEACHERS OF LOWER
GALILEE DECIDE HOW
TO SPEAK HEBREW
(By Associated Pressl

LONDON, Nov. 15-Teachers of Low
Ell California held conference at Tib
erias recently to decide how certain
Hebraic words should be pronounced
notably the word Hebrew" 1t was de.
clded to follow the example of Judea
and Samaria and preserve different
pronunciations for the Hebrew letter
bet with and without "dagesh." Ju-
deans pronounce bet" without the ''da-
gesh" as 'V". Gaiilee has always pre-
ferred the harded sound of "B".
-----~--
MENTIONING THE UNMENTION.
ABLE-A millionaire jam manufacture
er, having retired from business and
married an earls daughter, was asham
ed of the trade whereby he had piled
up his fortune.
One day he wrote to a neighbor an
impudent letter complaining of the
way in which the others servants were
trespassing on his grounds.
The neighbor wrote back:
Dear Sir, ! am very sorry to hear
that my servants have been poaching
on your preserves.
eP. S.-EXcuse my mentioning your
preserves"
London TitBits.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15
RED CROSS CALL
INCOMPLETE BUT
VERY ENCOURAGING

The home charities work of the
local branch of the American Red
Cross, has taken up the work of sup
plying temporary relief for those in
need.
A committee composed of Miss Addie
Turbett, Ben Solomon and the Rev. w.
s. Reed, has been appointed to care for
this part of the Red Cross programme
for the coming years work, and they
extend welcome to all those desir-
ing help.
OLD BUT LIVELY-Supportin our
contention that this BolsheviSm is "Old
Stuff we quote Volumnia in Shapes
peare's "Coloriolanus," act four, scene
one, line thirteen towit:
Now the red pestilence strike al
trades in Rome
And occupations perish"
Little Rock Arkansas. Democrat.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15
NOTICE

This is to notify agents that | have
Withdrawn my ranch from the market.
w. H. Ferris.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15

A report came to the city last even
ing from Jacumba, that truck had
gone over the grade. but efforts to-
day to verify it failed. San Diego
last evening also failed to verify it.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15

HOW IT'S DONE-The Publisher
How are you going to introduce ac,
curate local color in your new story of
life in Thibet? You've never been
there"
The Eminent Author-"Neither has
any Of my public.
Judge.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-29
I PRESIDENT SOON STARTS SPEAKING TOUR THRU WEST; WILL NOT REVIE1W.
 PACIFIC FLEET AT SAN FRANCISCO

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2&.-(40 It is announced to- night from the White House that President Wilson will leave on his speaking of the Wednesday, September 5rd His first address will be Columbus Ohio Thurs day from which place he will jump thru to the Pacific coast lie then plans speak the cities of Los Angeles San Francisco, San Diego, Portland Spokane and possibly Seattle The President will be accompanied his trip N Mrs Wilson, Dr. Gryson his py sician, Secretary IumuIy and q corp, oI stcno&raphers
 WILL, REVIEW FLEET
 WASHINGTON, Aug 2S.-ND-t is now definitely announced that President Wilson will review the Pacific fleet san Francisco originally planned He expects to do so it is Salcd September F while his speaking and will speak San Francisco the evening Of that
 SECRETARY TUMUITN'S STATEMENT
 WASHINGTON, Aug. -(4)-Secretary ImuItN announced tonight that in all probability President Wilson will be able get to San Francisco in time to view the Pacific fleet planned He will, however, speak there we'll in several other Pacific cities while his tour according Mr. Tumulty
 The also said that the tour of the President and his party expected to last about twenty five days The President he sated regards his speaking ing than and is therefore putting 1t before any date that he may have previously made He had expected to be New ork week greet General PerShng when the latter arrives from France but instead will meet him a IcrShing's Missouri home while on his tour.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-29
SENATOR JOHNSON URCESRETURN
 HOME 0F ALL AMERICAN SOLDIERS
 WHO ARE DOING DUTY IN EUROPE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29-( (A0 Speaking before his colleague, this afternoon Senator onson republican of California; urged the immediate home of ali America troops who are abroad He said that he ab souc for leaving American soldiers i'll France other part of Europe that the war is and that is time that America got of the whole mess and became just plain American again.
 He further declared that the American soldiers who have been Russia and who remaining there, do not know what they are fighting for The United States is at war with Russia he said much the main body of its people ab hor the idea o boshcvsm further stating that he mol reason why American soldiers should be in that country fighting an uudccIarcd, undiScIOscd
 NO EXTRA DUTY FOR THEM.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-(4)- Senator Wood. re- publican of niana today protested to the senate against the sending of American troops do police duty in Scsia His protest arises of the announced intention of the s1 prcmc council in Paris send allied SIeSa stat cd atho it was formerly understood that American soldiers would be included in the complement of troops that would be
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-29

Idaho and western Montana in an effort to keep them from spreading. In some places the fires are thot to be under control, but it is at times like these when they break out anew and unexpectedly, causing much havoc before they can again be subdued. In fact it is the expressed belief of the officials of the fire fighting and forest service that heavy rains are the only hope for complete eXtinguishment of the blazes which are now keeping he country where they are burning ih n continued state of excitement.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-29
HIGH COST OF LIVING SITUATION SHOWING DISTINCT IMPROVEMENT;
 RESULT GOVERNMENT CAMP PAICN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S-(49-Depanment of jus
 cc reports made public here tonight show that prices m many commodities beginning to drop in many parts ol the country as result of the governments campaign against the high of living However, in statement made pub lie the time the reports Attorney General Palmer that cumulative results of the campaign are not to be expected until congress amendments to the food law providing heavy penalties against proeers and hoarders Not until hen the opinion of the attorney general will the
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-29
MORE ACTORS STRIKE

WASHINGTON, D. c. Aug. 28.-(H) Several of the theatres of this city are closed tonight as the result of the actors strike. The strike took place just before the opening of the thea tres for business at S:30 o'clock thus giving the various managements no chance whatever to substitute under studies
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-29
STILL IN HUNGARY

PARIS, Aug. 2S.-(P)-Altho it was thot that the supreme council had settled the affairs of Hungary in manner satisfactory to all concerned, it now develops that such is not fact The Rumanians, it is under stood, are still occupying portions of Hungarian territory in which they continue to seize property, both pub lie and private
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-29
NO CAIIFORNIA SERVICE

TOuENA Kansas, Aug. 2S- (49 The Union Pacific railroad tonight placed embargo passengers, freight and u42a-c service to all California points as its lines ;rv concerned This that the road will agree carry Ia-~cn@crs except the limits of the strike
 ORDERED TO GO TO WOKk
 LOS ANGELES Aug. 2S.- (41-It is understood here that the national brotherhood chief, of the engineers and aiumco~ union, have ordered the members the unions in this district who stribng return work It is also stated upon good authority that the refusing, and will continue to refuse, do so.
 OAKLAND STRIKE OVER
 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2S.- (Ap Reports received here from Oakland indicate that the sympathetic strike oI the altcI there k over, the statement being made that trains are running as usual. The >rike continue, hcro
 SUBSTITUTES BEING PLANNED
 .uiOENI\. Arizona, Aug. 2S- (49 Because or the demand passenger transportation between here and Los u@cy> since the railroad tcup, local company planning operate asJ automobile stage line Southern California points, U l. understood that the first stage ol the line will se away for Los Angeles tomorrow fully loaded
 IAN FNA\CI%CO, Cal, Aug. 2S- (4J-ID is reported here that the taruc and shomc working in the railroad yards and shops at San BemarIuo, struck thi, afternoon u r .l1e tated however, that, alter being four hours t0cu returned to work In circles here s believed aI many the railroad who have joined the strike rU sympathy with the strikers o the southern part of the returning work thru fear of being expelled from in their unions, which threat, is understood, has been made by the union officials,
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-29
RAILROAD ADMINS STRATION ORDERS ALL TRAINMEN ID RET URN ID WORK

N\SUNGTON, Aug. 2S-(A0-That the government
 will undertake the operation of the railroad oI Southern lIror. in the event that the strike is called oil oy rr.t ~uu1ra> morning. i~ the announcement made tonight b. Director General ol Railroads Waiter r. Hines The 1uocyuc0t wa, made in the shape Of notice to ral- road officers and employees public officers citizens gcog- @ uul all others interested ol the States oI California Al /oua and Nevada On Saturday morning / o'clock saEs the noicc line railroad administration will undertake To restore u.D and complete railroad service in the states naucI and that all strikers who have failed to return 10 work bl that time will find their places filled by others
 $TRINE OFFICIALS SUIIEN
 LOS ANGELES. Aug. 2S- N0-Thc local officials of inc brorhcrhooJ~ railway engineers and trauuuc, e members which b striking have tied up the tr1~porao. system of Southern California, tonight received Director General Hines notice regarding their work before Saturday morning take the consequences. They ~uIJo over c uoUcc order refusing make rc4ard ing or o Iorc~IodoW their possible course in the
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-29
GOVERNMENT IS HANDLING STRIKE TUAT|0N
ASK
 SENATOR'S FOR
 RACE EQUALITY

OBLIGATION OF NEGROES AP- PEAR BEFORE SENATE COM NlfTEE ON FOREIGN RELA. TIoNS RELATIVE TO PEACE TREATY CHANGES.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-29

price o food be lowered in general thruou the counlry lie urucr Nalcs however, that good result already attained b the promise of the shoe manufacturers of the country jN limit beyond which the prices o shoes shall uoj @o
 PRICES DROP IN CHICAGO
 lIUC\GO, II., Aug 2S.- (4D-NI provision and prices started dropping here this afternoon the markets being 2oleI with large quantities oi supplies of all kinds muc reasonable prices than formerly. The members o the Chicago board of trade believe that the drop the dryc results oI the campaign which the government is ------ --.u-oL LMe Mi@h 0L lNlm4.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-29
LABORITES CONFERRING

LOS ANGELES CaIi. Aug. 2&- -lI0- -FoIourua the receipt 0l orders from Warren Stonc president o the national hroheIood ol locomotive engineers, and N. C.
 cc, rrc.M" o the national brotherhood of railway train 11c ordering the strikers ol this vicinity work inc local strike leaders into closed conference tIN a- cruoou. Their contemplated action is yet unknown brl + j~ well known fact that hundreds ol the engineers and uainncu md>Nuay state that they will refuse lo rcrua work under present conditions regardless o what their oi-
 ccr~ may direct them to do
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-29
IN RECOGNITION OF HIS
 GREAT SERVICES ABROAD

GREAT SERVICES ABROAD WIIIGIN FRANCE rI1RSIIING HAD
 TITLE AND DREW PAY OF FULL.
 GENERAL BUT ONLY THAlpOE
 AHu.N uOCSE WOULD BILE.
 }ATa HIM IN RANK.
 WASiuNGTON, D. C., Aug. 2S. DPJ
 The house of representatives, today passed a bjn authorizing President Wilson to appoint General John | Prlahu4 d full general prmnaunntI> In recognition of his services to the country abroad us commander of the American army in France General rct.hmg has held the rank of general temporarily since shortly after he went to France together with the enumeration to which such a posi- tion was entitled. but was not per maurnuy made d general for the req sun that his position was subordinate to that of General pryton C. March. Dhr chief of sDalf and therefore com nauGrr in chief of the armies of the ,.nJed States under President Wilson and Secretary of War Baker
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-29
WOULD INCORPORATE RACE
 EQUALITY IN THE TREATY

PREDICT RACIAL TROUBLES IN THIS COUNTRY AND WOULD AVOID THEM BY LEGISLATION .> PEACE TREATY IT 5rCu Is POSSIBLE
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-29

NASrI,GroN D. C. Aus 2> C4Y
 \ delegation of negroes today ap-
 a.G u.lor. he senate foreign rela- uons committee for the purpose of a.hln2 if i. were not possible to in
 Jmcndment into the peace treaty providing for racial equality m lh" various countries, particularly M, tinted States. They make the request, they stated, because of their .J. that trouble in this country is a possibility unless better treatment is corded the negroes