davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-30
LABOR CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON. Oct. 29-Funda- mental principles. upon which or ganized labor magJ combat grave dangers affecting the very founda- tion of its structures" are to be formulated at a conference of the union chiefs in Washing December 12
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-30
CHIEF THREATENED

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 29-A plot to assassinate Chief of Police Frank w. Smith and another high city off cial of Cleveland was revealed by police today,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-30
WHAT MAKES ANIDEAL HUSBAND

this the REVIEW appears of the popular of which 
  REVIEW to appeal REVIEWS many hundreds the seesWhat Makes Ideal Husband the REVIEW offering both the girls
  the perfect husband should be- One opinion by charming and nationally will published REVIEW
 
 REVIEW will to subject. husband 200 mail o Editor, these publish Ador will tell thinks husban should
 WATCH FOR FRIDAYS REVIEW
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-30
WEATHER

Arizona: Thursday and Fri day generally fair, except rain or snow northeast DOT ton; cooler Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-30

The average price of copper for the week ending October 22nd is 21.75 cents. Silver, $1.1s45e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-27
Business Problems
SOLVED ny BRUNO DUKE,
Author, Harold Whitehead.
Fire Insurance.

Eyer heard of Keehoo, Mch.?" Bruno Duke
""W Wc me me suddenly ss,e lI,,
Most out Of business While Duke had be eee
lie never will read on the Train except for a.
few Ie minutes when some report must be studied
subject!ng them TO the hard usage OF Train
You can walk on a wooden leg" he said on.
Gay Gay Dut You cant sec very well out OF a
We'll YOU ought TO have looked it up before
We iGti: Never go To a town business with
The more advanced knowledge you Ina We Of a
pIce inc quicker you can produce results when
'kcehoo is busy manufacturing town Of
S in" GTogy peon!e, its a town rapidly grow
It has some good banks, is d center for a score
OF n,naer oWns and has hye schools
metal staining and little scientific nstru,
neni ma king.
p9puiItion would indicate, for. being The center
OF Dig trading district many national con
is a big eight story affair, modern in every par.
ticuiar Got any idea Of what the towns ike,
II understand that Market Street at the iunc-
lion of IN street is one of the busiest spots
rouning country use it as the terminus The
railroad station is right opposite. This forms
u regular snuare-.thc railroad station on one
the stores opposite the station arc Very busy:
aho I, ne ne stores n;,le arc business Offices.
grass plot. is the city hall While opposite ,T p.I
IS Il movie house and some stores. The
leads 10 the manufacturing section of the town.
The street between the station and the civ
lion, while the streets back of Market, going
through Hill street. lead to the Shopping md
main shopping street in Kechoo--oTo be - cone one
tnucd tomorrow. |o"-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-27

Those who fail TO dig back TO the
root; and bases OF things have been
confused drcadfuly by the hair split
ing we have seen over legal obliga-
tons and moral obligations" in the
discussion between the President and
tue senators on the peace treaty. The
fact is the President was trying TO
define something that cannot be cx-
pressed In words any more than we
can describe for a stcnographer the
or what constitutes gentleman. We
can feel and know many things which
we cannot set down in precise lam
guaec or explain in diagram Thc
what he means more clearly than they
do II less had been said. because they
sneaking. they have the feelings and
instinct OF the aristocrat. using tho
word in It's very best and highest sense
--r r'. TO tho iilthy and sordld.
co"hrdly and narrow and love for the
cream ana generous. brave and broad
and honest: That feeling and instinct
toox MIR. Washington from his per-
share the dangers Of his fellow citizens
thG same Washington now so sljbly
, LIEU AZ INC apostle OF isolation and
Many very humble man made like
sactihcc, as tho vast majority Of the
POOREST and lowliest Of Amcricans
For sovereign nation or roycrn.
mien; there can be no such thing as a
foT is 'a monay It is no, even liable
ne State or Virginia except another
state. and II tho United States failed
10, 10 pay az, rs bonds nobody could levy on
me White House and sell it, The only
way by which sovereign state or
power can be made 10 do anvthtnr &.
Ior some other State to be strong
chouEh to beat or Brighten IL 10
oocilGhcc. y debt contracted this wear
may be repudiated next and n treaty
,mu ,c now may be the law of the land
only until another Congress decides
10 ignore or reject it. The security We
G wn give give for a treaty Is the same as
VIC give Tor our debtS-thc faiih ,"d
honor Of the people. We cannot he to-,
ana ni we cannot Tie other nations by any
Grsy anu exact words. Nobody can
HId" paper that will hold a scoun
ore n IN absence of material security
a az me honest man is hound by nod
or INC head as firmly as he could he
cap. '''Sch legal
AS matter Of fact 200 words could
nave made an good a treaty "a wn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-27
An Appeal to Loyalty.

IN announcing the decision OF himself and
Director-General Hines on the demands OF
railroad shOpmcn for 20 per cent wage
increase, on which failure of the wage adj
justmcnt board TO reach agreement precipi
tated the recent strike OF employees Of many
railroads in tho country, President Wilson
makes strong appeal to tho loyalty OF every
class of citizens, whatever the character of
employment, TO cooperate in insisting upon
Il postponement Of the settlement Of wage
demands until normal economic conditions
arc restored. Refusal to follow this course
he says, will introduce new elements OF diff
Guilty IN solving the acute problem Of rcduc-
ing the cost of living in which the happiness
and prosperity Of the people are more vitality
involved than they were in the war itself
IN reply TO their demand for a IS per
cent wage increase, the President asks the
shopmen to accept an, adjustment of their
pay TO the basis Of ten hours pay for eight
hours work This means an advance of
cents an hour Of basic pay, as against a de-
manded II cents advance which will place
them on the same basis as other EMPLOYEES
OF the railroads, whose wages were read
jused to this basis in increases heretofore
granted
This decision undoubtedly will appcal to
the general public as a fair and Just one
under prevailing conditions Of ATTEMPT ut
reimbursement 10 the normal economic life Of
the nation. To succeed in this attempt if is
ductIon be increased and transportation be
Facilitated, so as to make up for the destruc-
lon wrought by war, the underlying cause
OF high prices, and the railways are the cen
ter OF the whole process. TO grant the %
per cent increase demanded by railroad en-
pioSees would neceSsitate corresponding adj
vance IN freight rates, thereby immcasura bly
increasing the burden of the cost of living
LOT, under such freight advance as the
resident points out manufacturers and
producers of every sort would have nnumer-
able additional prcteXts for increasing profits
ana all efforts 10 discover and defeat prottcer-
ing would be hopelessly confused" Hence.
IL Is nuch more to the interest Of railroad
employees periodically to cooperate in cf-
'orlS 10 relieve the entire population of the
unbearable burden OF the high cost of living
man 10 insist upon wage increases which
VIII not only be absorbed by the common
burden, but will undo everything the govern
mcnt attempts to restore the country tn its
normal economic life
Whether this decision to meet in mart tbo
demands OF the shopmen and the appeal 10
their loyalty to the best interests of he
country Will meet with their acceptance re-
mains to be seen. But if the admrabIc
Spirit they cvinccd during the trying period
"heh me country was throwing all its energy
INTO winning the war has not lessened under
confusion OF ideas respecting class inter
eStS ana now best TO reconcile them incident
20 attcr-the-war readjustments and thc
couhseis OF wise leadership prevail the re-
Spouse, we may reasonably indulge The hone
VIII he fundamentally in the affirmative.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-27
A. Tabloid Tale.
Everything O. Il.

When Mrs. Gowan Fctchitt reached home
that evening. she had bear of a Crouch nn
Eyen the sight of her ind and induIgent spouse
dldn bulge II an inch. In fact, az is many
tmes the case the mere sight OF his husbandiy
cainliesa drove her TO desperation.
IL seems That Mrs Gowan F'etchtt had bcnn
shopping that day and had brought home !, ne W,
nat dress. a coat and several pairs Of shoes
not to mention IL set OF Skunkhidc firs And
an or these things she knew. she positively
knew. now that she home, made her look
IKE Il positive fright and She couldn't return
them. Every blooming thing she had tried
on. The saleswomen had told her she look ed
adorable and lovely in. and she had Just been
hynhotiHed into buying the hidcous things
Nhd as meek little Mr.. Fetchitt was homo
hrSt the cat escaped and he was in for il 0
"Gowan: she yelled. and stamped her foot
Gown ON the fioor crushing innocent little
ny thft mad been there sporting amid the grain
IN ~; me carpet Take your feet off the table
lienrictti.!" he said, in a decided voice as
~ suddenly determined to turn. like the worm
Remove those eleven hoofs this Instant. She
shouted thrcatch1ngly. "'' shc
the table There is but one peSson s' IN ao tEn
world That will allow to talk 10 inc like
Rolling up her sleeves, she advanced
IND VINO Is that pray tcil?" she asked
rc, Why' y o1a, my dear" answered Mr. Gowan
the table. '' 'ee' irom
(Scc titc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-27

hay. now in tho elaborate document I'm
which ANYBODY so disposed can pick a
iaration of Independence, the most
inomentous OF all human documents. is
~ fourteen words. I'VE mutually
pledge to each other our lives, our
fortunes and our sacred honor" No
body was sworn to anything and there
is no notarial seal. There was no legal
obi sation. 'oea'
In old days. nations took hostages
OF each other to bind contracts. That
Of actual e eoia now. In tho absence
each other, AS men in business m,ist
40 constantly ,.1i We must, in any ease.
agreemen ts not to demand of us any
thing unreasonable or destructive 10
Our o de own interests est and trust ourselves
we arc IN honor bound to do. and
WIN nropricty and hclf-respcct may
, ho, or refuse 70 do. That is ordinary
Nobody can impose on us any Kind Of
icgai obligation or enforce it, The
talk of our being trapped and tangled
Is the talk of men accustomed To- the
presidents of dealings among subjects
With each other and incapable ot COM
'rarnnsactiona among sovereign powers.
we arc the strongest and the most
secure OF al the nations. Conscious
ness ness, OF that stirs in tho indennable
thing We call the soul Of the Nmcri.
can people the other inde.inable things
we call Ghivairy and tho instinct or
nis own skin 10 give rescue and help
where they arc needed. Because VIC
arc 80 strong in all respects that ali
olher nations crave and need our
friendship and aid. we can, without
danger 10 ourselves. guide aud lead
IN the establishment OF peace and the
promotion Of the happiness and ad-
vanccment OF mankind. II tho men
VINO left their safe isolations TO stake
ne and fortune for the idea of liberty.
ana me men who built this union OF
states. had stopped to. scan every nos.
sioiiity o.. danger and to consider
every quiooie. this republic could not
nave been. II this giant nation, the
most powerful OF all history. peerimE
with pTEmy timidl,y for possibilities
and bubbles, cvadcs tho responsibility
put upon it by it's strength and com.
handing position 1t will shirk bsscIy
the most majestic opportunity viii
which God Almighty ever entrusted a
people. IL VIII be false to it's tradi-
ions and It's ancestry and its own in
st!ncts. II viii trinc away It's own
soul and barter the love and honor OF
mahklnd Tor IT'S cHcrcrauon, its
cnmity and it's CONTEMPT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-27
Voice of the People
Letters must sive the name ana ass
oresa OF the writer. Name will NOT - |
published II writer So requests,
Carnegie. Phi,o.o,


To the Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Sir,-Thc other day the most re-
Hnarkah!c industrialist OF his day and
time passed away. The great IRON
master VINO accumulated what was
ncrhaps the second fortune i'm the
word dropped from the sight OF mon
forever Hut he buiIdcd his Own
eraVcstoncs He planted them in al
most every city in America He planned
then In many cities OF Europc. lie
SaEG money away with "A more lavish
manu- than any man before or or,.r
MN. He built libraries lie endowed
coiicscS lie constructed peace tenn
pies. lie created foundations. iii.
9see pens tactic totalod something like
II was Mr.. Carnesies conyic,;o,
ionS ago expressed that to die q multi.
hiiiiohairG. was to die disEraced Ana
Ect he did just that. lie owned nromI
crtles valued at many millions W. ~
e civ Shd cane: In fact. he stopped
nht caused him to do that is NOT
eSpiaincd. Perhaps he came 70 ~
OF Of a., ne %ahted more money TO dispose
~ AZ ms death than he would haV,
cop NE continued to pour out gold in =,
mi 1msr,fn has produced many multi
,n,nI,ondiTcS scores OF them hayo
'urned philanthropists in their Old nao
;tIteT the pursuit Of money has i6Ss.;
rs charm for them tho eXpenditirs -,
~ ~ good causes has become 81
p's''oh' Ihis was prc-cminentIy trne
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-27
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Aftermath.
~ ROY X. MOULTON

sixteen men In FinncSans place,
fc-ho and bottle OF rum.
y very dry look in every face,
lc-ho and bottle of rum.
with laughter gay. the walls rcSound.
And ono by one tho bar they pound.
The tarkccp buys the seventeenth round
ic-ho and bottle of rum.
Not soul in Finncgan's place,
fc-ho and Il bottle OF 2.75.
mou"nful look Finncgan's face.
fc-ho and Il. bottle Of soda pop
md >FinncSan says: II am some chump
For on the bar there is no thump.
III put paddock this dump"
Ic-ho and bottle OF sarSaparilla
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-27
Books and Authors

Recent Interesting numbers Of S,u-
Laws ea astIF b. E iSS 9as, and punic
cal science OF Columbia Uniyersitv
S-mnr'so Resale Price Maintenanrc',;
~ t!aud!ua Temple Murchison, d. r..
waI,.' emie r., Son 1!,,a Of Peace" by
street Surface Railway Franchises ~
New York City" by Harry lanes Car.
nan; nan IN, d. These arc valuable stu
SUBJECTS discussed.
l!sh the following The New de-.
cameron" an unusual collection or
,aIes, each one, told by a different
" hto me Holocaust" description
ct the Italian movement for indepcn
dehcc. ny n Pons; 1.-THE Russian diary
o. an Engiishman." an anonymous re-
a I, and Conscience and Fana.
t!cisn, an inquiry into the nature ri
moral values By George ritt-Rivcrs.
The New Decameron (McBr:de). is
d volume OF unusual tales complied
1e .rHF ,ne i fIsnioh Of hoecacGios mas
ness OF the original. \ group OF
tourists, accidentally bccalmed in the
EnS!ish channel. while away their en-
forced leisure by telling stories. Among
the characters arc "A priest Il psychicaI
researcher. 4 woman doctor. Il bureau
Graf master printer a schoolmarm
80 iauS OF lashioh' ana each mar
rates an adventure which is rendered
iouoly Interesting by tho adroitness
with which the character OF the mar.
rator is displayed in his own tale.
Marshall Jones Company has just
published ,.! Ean THE Unknown Quantity.
~ Edgar {. tChorn and Edward ~
Teall. The Boston man had a con-
science and the Western woman had
social ambitions. She was a charming
widow. with two children whose inter.
fn
stake. "aii for the children" was her
constant plea. 1t led. to secret en-
gagement. an informal marriage apd
subsequent betrayal Of the'Man. While
the story has not the conventional
happy ending" is leaves The reader
we'll satisfied with the denouemcnt.
The scenes are in Boston. New York,
the South, Kansas and California.
so II is is no new thing for a manor
TO win material success with work
vastly inferior to their hest Those
who care for really fine literature will
w. Somerset Vaughan. whose new
novel. THE Moon and Sixpense," has
lust lust been published by George ii.
jorty of peopIe Mr. Mau tnn sT is rn ma
only as a dramatist, but to the select
rev ne, rem M one OF the really noted
the far-away day when lie publishnd
TIA, thai. powerful disa agreeable book,
woman is unlike any MS ot SItadE rn O. III,
novel; indeed, at the time it was
brough, out !, was unique, for it dealt
special class which British novniis+a
had hitherto carefully avoided..ths
country -llfe middle class. which dwclls.
farms scattered through the lcngih
and breadth Of England. Long vesrs
were to go by before Mr.. Vaughan
AIRS. Craddock" Then came thc f sr
longer and moro elaborate ..Of Human
BondaEe"-a ful l-length portrait OF =
inan-Ithat Is what Thackeray always
in the England of his day! w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-27
Jumpy Business.
nv ARCHER WALL DOUGLAS,
ot the U. =. Chamber OF Commerce

&c ali 5o aeISr s sf s snS
hin1neMn no i, one can even pretend to say what will
us of saS anS Ma will be the
world the can is the Srhspy old
i n0lI'ncal life seems to have fallen into
ton and reconstruction is not yet clearly in
Us5,H9 DC OF riEn prices M5py
ana demand in u sway wh!eh q they sy' ars
ton fom aa in sr tstm re Of
esima ZOO eompar SsIE s pH'n $500 %eFs
h Ss a%s in and At az 90
,"n r5,ces were sharply higher with a new
49,, In strong contrast TO this there comes from
large Of live EiosE and from
h I%r ne is nS,i consumption Of beef mutton
G gcrs ha in ,h this eo,rnt during
is pos beet mutton fro anse the q unissd
S'sSh wia md
in part 70 ne high Of feed in sympathe tt
IT. is easy enough 70 muitiply instances where
snGny asher the reiaio oe e oi aGppy
S;1s a% ,:ss,sa a hs s ff s2sss
lnaf the Soods are full Of
IN their hands such reputation AS they nav
nance 20 possess, gravely assure that the
present resign OF high prices will prevail any
wherc from hNe years TO generation, mostly
because or that old theory about abundance or
There is little saying in the New Testament
re eF the blind leading the blind and DO In
iaiiinE INFO the ditch. Now the practical course
Tor the business world is to make the most OF
me SITUATION while II lasts. and that will prob
ap!N be Tor the rest OF the year and may he
{omgGr, Tor rs early collapse is not forbddngly
imminent. l5ut II is essential that the specu-
iation be kept within bounds. There are sinis-
Yer cNils IN the present gambling margins
III me STOCK markets and the grain pits. This
nespite mat fimsy excuse that an adequate
market Tor securities cannot be had without
such accompaniments.-- (Copyright 1917
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-27
Health Talks by DR.. VIM. Brady
Cnrbuncic.
Copyright 1918. by National Newspaper serv. O ,

big is Of %%ps to r Smp,s So
Gn innp fayorite treatment is picking tho pmpc.
" n%' old de ias %
Stock in h eu nsr Of III taking
S Sa a S1 pns nss'ss Ds blood
not only aggravatcs the soreness. but Imvari-
Inc s be be- n nensed n ar jns
e" ea Isse " to ge
my feeble intellect the moius operandi Of po1l-
ices out just can't do it.
The old womcn--some OF whom write NJ d.
a fsxaec their cir. nameT.h that the poullco Of
some eI Gene na BY sHEar
,mE: II draws flies from the environment, adj
P r@ from the owner OF thc carbunclc. Aside
traction power. w '
nxas ssTbo on is an in nfeeion (Which
Of BY nc G ak e TS ha shin
lcct,om should penetrate so deeply. UNRESTRICTED
IoD signifies Shcr ihat the s s"rodu cir
germ are OF unusually vruient strain or
are seriously depleted both.
o it imteliigent treatment may be neglected or
poutices or saves are heinz biased pow With Mh n
nr in the case o rs u"t scTo"n suS
justified because of tho menace TO life Itself.
nuec us be reey ana
1hor9us hay laid oPen through it's every under
anestbetic Of course The earlier this Is hone
ihs eesrer No mater how feeble the p,en
endurancG than the carbunclo. Sometimes radi-
best Sceroic soughme or deaii sssus mass ss Is
always be removed.
resisting power, vaccine prepared from the
germs germs, present in the carbunclc may be admin
rcrhaps the least harmful dressing to apply
large hep we, sSnss, OF
with ! hot solution OF tablespoonful Of citrate
in boiled water. 'O''''' SAT-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-27

OF MIR. Carnegie. His vast wealth was
accumulated largely through tho sale
OF his mills to the United States Steel
Gorporation with the worry OF
money making removed from him. he
turned naturally to means OF repay-
ing the nation which had smiled upon
him so generously. He began 10 build
,,,ordrlcs. art academies and schools.
re devoted himself to tho maintenance
OF international peace, and when he
seemed TO have exhausted himself in
theSe directions. he created his four.
dations for the study OF scienc. and
INC general pursuit OF knowledge use
ful TO mankind.
Perhaps this man made more money
man any human being was entitled
20 have But If he did, il must be
SAID o: him that he did not hoard ii
Il, - n mise might. He did not allow
% %n,Id his vision Of the world be.
I" TIC American peoplc-that par, NJ
i Ds ~ which he wanted them to enjoy
linmcuiately-and he gained mar
inhe pea IN giving. 1T may be believed,
Richmond, Va. August IL. i9is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-27
A Daily Once Over.
DO NaratIoL, Shake You Grouchy.

When you return from your vacation don't
your own time and waste the time of
others in your place of employment by telling
OF your trip.
You are expected to come back renewed in
vigor. and with the ability and desire to turn
work than before; but if il cause.
you TO waste valuable time while YOU recount
your experiences the firm is loser
If you returned disgrumtled with YOUR iob
and the fact that il is necessary for you TO
work then your vacation was dctrimcnt to
you.
II you returned with lot of silly notions
and cnvyinS those you met who seemed to he
living under more favorable conditions you are
the for IL.
yours during that breathing spell you had saved
long TO enjoy?
Ec grateful to Providence that you came
home whole and well.
Rejoice that you saw persons and homes and
shops where the standards higher than
yours. because you can profit by the knowledge.
Get all the happiness You can. and refuse TO
make Yourself miserable because you know OF
some who have greater opportunities for pleas.
urc.-(Copyright, 1919
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-27

When the prince gets here with his vcstibulc
name, he needn't think he is the only one who
mas a hiEh-toned monicker. Our old friend Don
MARQUIS can run linn tight race Don is
really Il mprquis. His full name is Don Harold
l-ucius Antony julius Robert Henry Marie
Jacques Willard Winfield Isaac Lcmucl MARQUIS
OF Port Washington. Duke of Long Island, Wis
count OF Atlanta and Baron Cockroach
AS for lrv Cobb. plain unassuminG Amcri-
can. If he were TO sign his name in full on tho
back Of check there would he no room for
further Endorsements. His name really is irwin
samuei Rodinan William Cecil George Rudolph
ttczckiah Boris David Alexander Patrick Cobb
l'rncc OF Curtisvillc, Duke of Paducah Earl Of
Brcvoort and Baron Remington
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-27

conditions in North Richmond have been al
most unbearablc and unless tho committee
recedes from its unfair position and makes
n more liberal proposition. or consents to
meet the company halfway in its arbitration
proposal, its troubles will be far worse this
winter than ever before. Moro than $50
residences are in course OF construction in the
territory served by the Hcnrco Gas Company,
all of which must be supplied with gas,
and with the supply already totally made
quate, the outlook is not encouraging.