davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-05
100000 Prescriptions Were Filled Before
 '40' Was Discovered

J. c. Mendenhall, Evansville, Ind, spent 40 years in the drug business, compounded over 100000 prescriptions and America before Number 40 For the Blood,"' was discovered. Success fully employed in diseases of tho glan- dular system, in blood poison, mercu- curial and lead poisoning, chronic rheumatism, catarrh,- coistipation. hepatic congestion, dypepsIa and stomach troubles, sores; ulcers. nodes, tumors and scrofulous swell ings that have withstood all other treatment yield to "No. 40.'
 Sold by Central Pharmacy. adv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-05
FOURTH PARADE IS WITNESSED
 BY THOUSANDS
Continued from Page One)

Anna Stephens, Capt Girls relay, second prize, $4.
 Orme Liesman, Capt. Girls relay, third prize, $2.
 Johr Shead, Capt. Boys 9-leg race first prize, S4.
 Martin Oddonetti, Capt. Boys 3-leg race, second prize, $2.
 Leon Kronman, Capt Boys 3-leg race, first prize, $4.
 Jim Mullin, Capt. Boys 3-leg race second prize, S2.
 Clayhorn Hubboy, sack race, first prize, s.
 Kenneth Mitchell sack race second prize, $2.
 Alebtr Oddonetti, sack race, third prize, $1.
 Joe Thoney, sack race, 1st prize, s.
 Jarvis Fyhr sack race, 2d prize, $2.
 Joe Lund, sack race, 3d prize, $1.
 Joe Simmer, leap frog, first prize, $S
 Joe Thoney, leap frog, 2d prize, s4.
 Sam Wahly burro race, 1st prize, S5.
 Ed Haas, burro race, 2d prize, $3.
 B. Gomero, burro race, Sd prize, $1.
 Rush Swoope, endurance race, first prize, BIO.
 Anthony Kennedy, endurance race, second prize, $5,
 T. H. Decker, endurance race, third prize, s.
 Preston Bailey, endurance race, fourth prize, $1.
 Winners in Lowell
 Following are the winners of the children's sports at Lowell: % yard dash, boys under 10, 1st, Noah Cox, 2nd, Frank Oliver; 3rd, Harold Scho- field Boys under 15 1st, John Cox; 2nd, Arthur Blair; 3rd, Sam Wilson; 50 yard dash, boys under F, 1st, John Supan; 2nd, Frank Wilson; 3rd, Frank Peterson. Boys 12-1S, last, s. S. Will son; End, Arthur Blair. 50 yard free for all: 1st, Sam Wilson, 2nd, Joe Su- pan; 3rd, c. c. Doe. Three-Iegged race, boys under 15, 1st, c. C. Potter; 2nd, Sam Wilson; 3rd, Chas. Keene; 2nd, w. Boldin; 3rd, Ralph Hopper, 4th, John Cook. Sack race, boys under 12, 1st, Joe Supan, 2nd JackWilson, 3rd, John Fowler Boys 12-16 1st, c. c. Doer; 2nd, Sam Wilson; 3rd, L. R. Potter. Girls needle and thread race, list, Hilda Mattson; 2nd, Josephine Stevens; 3rd, Freeda Rundal Egg race, 1st, Agnes Culbert; 2nd, Nellie Truelove; Sd, Hazel Sproule; endur- ance race, 1st, S. S. Wilson; 2nd, Hu- bert Hall; Sd, Lee Hickinner. Burro race, 1st, Uohn Fowler.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-05
TERRIFYING DISCOMFORTS
 FROM SKIN DISEASE

you cannot find a blood remedy that approaches s. S. s. for real efficiency. s. s. s. has been on the market for fifty years, during which time it has been giving uni- form satisfaction for all manner of blood disorders. If you want prompt and lasting relief, you can rely upon s. s. s. For expert ad- vice as to the treatment of your own individual case, write. to-day to Chief Medical Adviser, Swift Specific Co.,, Dept. A., Atlanta, Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-05
LOCAL FOURTH CELEBRATION |S
 HUGE SUCCESS
(Continued from Page One)


 did not want to be heroes but want to be leaders in civilian life in time of peace the same as they had been while in the army on the front line, believing that patriotism and un- swerving loyalty to the flag was the guiding principle of life.
 Almighty God has raised up a new nation in the west that will stand op- pression to the last man, people who went to the rescue of the Euro pean nations and drove the Huns back from the realization of their dreams, said the speaker.
 This spirit, he added, will survive the war and will lead the people in the true light in time of peace and the American soldier will have no small part in this new ideal.
 The address by Captain Harding was one which met the hearty ap- proval of his audience as a sound ex- position of the right and true ideals of true Americans.
 Reading is Eloquent
 The reading of the Declaration of Independence was presented yeSter- day in most interesting manner and in a very pleasing style by Mrs. Gil bert Maston. With her interpretation of this masterpiece of American liter ature the audience gained a different conception of it's meaning and many remarks of appreciation could be heard at the close of it's reading.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-05
Is
 Wiped Out by Villa

FL PASO, July 4.-Villa either kill ed or took prisoner the entire garri. son of 40 home guards at the town of San Andres when he entered that town last Tuesday, according to ad- vices received here today. Among the killed was the mayor of the city, whose name is. not known here.
 The advices came through official channels to Andres G. Garcia, Mex ican consul general here. San Andres is 25 miles southwest of Chihuahua City.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-05
All Hun Prisoners
 On Way Home Soon

BERLIN, July 4.-(By the Associ atedN Press Ut is expected that all German prisoners of war will be on their way home within a few days The Germans held prisoner by France will be turned over to the German au thorities at Cologne, Mayence and Coblenz. Those held in England will be sent by way of Holland or direct by steamer to Germany.
 It is said that 10000 German pris. oners are remaining voluntarily in Siberia
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-05
To Force Execution
 Of Polish Treaty

PARIS, Julp 4.- (Havas. )-The al lies intend to take adequate measures without delay to insure the speedy exc cution of Polish treaty terms, accord ing to the Temps. Premier Clemen- ceau conferred today with Andre Tar dieu, president of the commission for the execution of the territorial and po- litical clauses. M. Tardieu has call ed session of the commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-05
OBSERVE ROOSEVELT" DAY

DEADWOOD, s. D., July 4.-This Roosevelt day in the Black Hills Thousands of people were here and applauded Major eGneral eLonard Woods eulogy of Theodore Roosevelt at the unveiling of the memorial to the former president, placed on the summit of the lOftiest peak in the Black Hills, formerly called Sheep mountain, renamed today Mount Roosevelt.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-05
BRETON WINS scuLLINe

HENLEY, July 4-Major Paul Wilmington, U. S A., was defeated today for the Kingswood souls in the Henley regatta by Lieut.. T. M Nus sey of the British army. The Amer ican first crew beat the New Zealand army crew 1 IA lengts in the Leander cup elimination heat The time was 8 minutes and 6 seconds.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-05
Chevrolet Breaks
 World Auto Record

NEW YORK, July 4.-Gaston Chev- rolet won the 100 mile automobile der by today at Sheepshead Bay, breaking the worlds record for the distance with the time 54 minutes, 171s sec ends. The former record made by Louis Chevrolet on this track in Sep temper, 1917, was 54 minutes and 20-9S-100 seconds. ~Howdy" Wilcox finished second today and Dave Lewis
 third. .. x;
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-05
MANY JAILED IN ITALY

LONDON, July "A dispatch tOthe Exchange Telegraph company from Rome states that riots at Florence, with footing, lasted throughout the night. The police confined them selves to preventing vandalism. Many arrests were made and a number of injured persons are in the hospitals.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-05

for several moments covered the best he could until the haze cleared away. This round was all Lincoln's, it looked for time as though Burns was des- tined for the K. O. route.
 ROUND FIVE
 Burns crafty ring generalship stood him in good stead, still weak and puff ing hard from the punishment of the previous round, Lincoln was the az gressor continually rushing Burns and fighting him hard in the clinches. Burns was worried by the open glove tactics and rope punishments. Lin coln's round.
 ROUND SIX
 This round was draw, Burns seem ed to have a shade the best of it. Clinching and rushing to the ropes seemed to be the favorite tactics of both. Lincoln continually famed the air at the place where Burns had been when he started the blow. Round six draw.
 ROUND SEVEN
 Round seven was tame affair, both fighters apparently holding back, re- serving their strength for an expected opening up from his opponent. Clinch- ing and feinting for openings although action was mixed with it. Round sev- en a draw.
 ROUND EIGHT
 Lincoln, hitting hard and continual ly shifting and Burns ducking and clinching Lincoln administered se- were punishment to Burns on the rope rushes. Lincoln's round.
 ROUND NINE
 Lincoln's round again. Burns seem ed to have lost his steam and breath ing heavily, although still covering on the rushes and evading the swings made by Lincoln. Burns at moments forced the fighting but Lincoln seem ed the better of the two.
 ROUND TEN
 Lincoln opens up an old cut over Burns left eye, the steady stream of blood handicapped Burns as tht blood put one eye practically out of com mission. Lincoln followed up his ad vantage by body punches to the left side and jaw. Burns unable to cover as formerly. Lincoln outfought him in this round. Burns was game and over Lincoln's heart. The tap of the gong found both fighters breathing heavy. Referee Mcdonald held up Lincoln's hand and the yells of the crowd showed that the decision met with favor from the majority.
 Burns and Lincoln put up a fight such as is seldom seen anywhere. Both boys deserve credit for the ex- hibitiOn and the fact that they fought continuously and hard.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-05
ASKS WEATHER REPORT

WASHINGTON, July 4.-(R-34.- The British airship R-34, on its way to New York wirelessed the navy depart ment tonight asking for the forward ing of all weather reports via Barring ton Passage. The message relayed from the navy radio station at St. Johns was received at 8:30 D. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-05
WALLACE BEATS GREEN

FL PASO, July 4.otto Wallace, Mil waukee lightweight, easily had the better of Bobby Green of San Antonio in a 15-round bout at Fort Bliss, near here, tonight. Green withstood heavy punishment, but never had chance to win
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-05
Delay in Drafting
 Of Austrian Treaty

PARIS, July 4.-(Havas )-Presen- tation of the completed peace treaty to the Austrian delegates will suffer few days delay as the drafting of the docurent has not yet been finish ed, La LibeTte says. The clauses concerning Italy remain to be insert ed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-05
REVIEW WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Itching and Burning Eruptions
 Torture Victims.

If your skin seems ablaze with the fiery burning and itching of Eczema, real and lasting relief. can only come from treatment that goes below the surface - that reaches down to the very source of the trouble. Skin-d diseases come from disordered condition, of the blood, and search far and near
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-05
SPANISH MINISTER RESIGNS

MADRID, July 4 (Havas) The minister of justice has resigned. The course the discussion concerning the electoral policy of the government is taking is said to be the reason for his action.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-05
McMANUs WINS IN TUCSON

TUCSON, July Al McManus of California defeated Kid Lewis, claim ant of the 135-pound championship of Arizona, here today in the sixth round of what was to be a 10-round bout with eight ounce gloves, under the new state boxing law. Lewis fought gamely but was outclassed. His second threw up the sponge at the end of the sixth round.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-05

Spring cleaning time IS here. Line the shelves and boxes with paper. They can be had for 25c a bundle at The Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-05
HUN COMMISSION TO S. A.

BUENOS AIRES, July Ala Epoca. the organ of the government, an nounces that the steamer eGIria is bringing a German commission to study the possibility of accommodat. ing 5,OOO,OOO German immigrants.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-05
PLANE ON FLIGHT

ST. JOHNS N. F., July 4:-The Handley-Page biplane, commanded by Vice Admiral Mark Kerr, passed St. Pierre at $50 D. m., New York time, headed for Cape Trenton according to a wireless message received here.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-05

a vote to indicate a preference for the city in winch to hold the next annual convention.
 PHOENIX, July 4.-While the White Sox baseball team of Phoenix was returning in automobiles from a baseball game in Ray today, one ot the machines went over an embank- ment five miles from Ray, and M. Cappo, member of the team, was kill ed, according to telephone advices re ceived here. Another player had a broken arm and two others were cut and brused.
 SIOUX FALLS, s. D., July 4.--Be- tween 10 and 15 people are reported to have been drowned when an eXcur- sion boat on Lake Madison, about 40 miles northwest of this city, struck a snag and overturned late tonight.
 NEW YORK, July 4-New York sweltered through the hottest Fourth of July in its history today without a sign of the anarchist bomb plot which had been heralded and against which elaborate preparations had been made by federal agents, polce and state guardsmen.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-05
LATE 4. P. WIRE NEWS BULLETINS

AMSTERDAM, July 4. - Serious -Spartacan rioting took place at Dort- mund, Prussia, yesterday. The food shops were plundered Government troops have entered the town.
 SANTIAGO, Chile, July 4.-The ministry has resigned The cabinet of which Armande Quesada is the head, resigned March 26, but with drew its resignation.
 BERLIN, Thursday, July 3.-CBy the Associated Press:) Mar shal von Hindenburg left Kolberg, Prussia, today. His departure mark ed the dissolution of the supreme army command.
 FRANKFORT. July 4.-(By the As soeiated Press. )-All traffic in the Frankfort district, except for a few passenger and food trains, is at a standstill because of the railway strike.
 MILWAUKEE, July At the first meeting of the new. board of directors following the adjournmnt of the Ma. tional Education, association conven, tion,. Salt Lake City was shown on
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-05

Lincoln from the crack of the bell was showering Burns with blows many of which Burns ducked and sidestep- ped. Linceln rushed Burns to the rope. A right to the temple and several short jabs in the side made Burns drop his guard for the, fraction of second. Lincoln seeing his opening rained a stream of left uppercuts on Burns jaw. Burns completely groggy
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-29
women EXTEND
FIGHT ON HIGH
COST Of LIVING

Chicago. Dec. 29.-Methods of ex-
tending the fight on high prices
were discussed at a meeting today
Of representatives of 500 women's
organizations.
Promises of the support Of 375, 900
women in the campaign Rlready
have been made. according to Mrs.
Joseph T. Bowen, chairman Of the
women's work committee. who said
the meeting was expected to aug
ment the force by 100000.
A mars meeting Is planned for
tomorrow at which Professor Irving
Fisher of Yale university, Royal
Meeker of the United States depart
ment of labor and Professor Daven-
port of Cornell university will
speak.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-29
THREATS DRIVE
MEN TO LEAVE
STATE MILITIA
Charge Intimidation il
Used in Chicago Being
Investigated.

Chicago. Dec. 29.-An alleged at
tempt Of radical leaders of the
stockyards labor council. a stock
yards workers union, to disrupt
company Of the 3rd Illinois reserve
militia, by intimidation of its men,
bers was under investigation today
by army, state and police officials.
A formal complaint charging that
radicals had threatened him and
that as a result of their activities
his company had been reduced from
IS men to Is, in a month, was made
to the commander of the regiment
by Captain John Wrobel, Of the
52nd company. it became known.
The complaint was forwarded to
Adjutant General Dickson of Illi-
nois. who ordered an Investigation.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-29
union LEADERS
DRAW Up KICK
ON RAIL BILLS
Notice Of Strike II CuMmins Plan
Passes In Present Form Is
= Expected.

Washington, Dec. 29.-While the
joint congressional conference
committee was discussing points of
difference between the Cummins
and Esch railroad reorganization
bills today in an effort to pave the
way to consideration OF the anti
strike provisions Of the Cummins
measure. high railroad union offic-
ials were gathering to attend q
conference called by Samuel Com
pers to formulate a definite policy
to be pursued with regard to the
offensive labor clauses Of the SEN
ate bill. The chiefs of the four
great brotherhoods and 10 ofiiliated
organizations were to meet at 3 p.
m. to construct the railroad work.
ers' platform with regard to the
anti-strike provisions.
Officials Of several unions ami
lated with the brotherhoods indi-
Gated their conviction that the con-
ference would adopt q declaration
of principles similar to that Of the
railway machinists' union which
voted to strike if the more drastic
labor provisions of the Cummins
bill should become law.
Drop Hines Interview.
Representatives Of the railroad
unions affiliated with the American
Federation OF Labor, who had plan
ned to confer with Director Cen
eral Hines today relative to wage
increases, decided at the last mo-
ment not to see the director general
today. No reason for the postpone
ment was given nor did the union
officials indicate when they would
ask for q conference.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-29
Plan ROUNDUP OF LIQUOR vI0LAT0RS
OFFER STATES
CUSTOM MADE
CONSTITUTION
Societies in Meet at Cleve-
land Would Fit Out
Commonwealth.

Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 29.-Many
radical proposals for an ideal state
constitution will be voted on at a
mock state constitutional conven-
tion today, the feature event of q
three-day convention OF the Ma
tional Municipal league, held in
conjunction with the governmental
research conference and the Ma
tional Association of Civic Secre-
taries. Simultaneous meetings will
be held by the American Historical
and the American Politi-
cal Science association. The result
Of these sessions will be referred
to q committee on state govern
ment with instructions to draft a
complete model state constitution
for submission to next years con-
vention.
Nebraska - Basis.
The proposals were prepared by
10 committees and societies using
as q basis the constitution Of Ne
braska. They call for q one-house
legislature, which would elect q
legislative council. The chairman
Of the council would become gov
ernor of the state without veto or
legislative powers.
An administrative manager, to be
appointed by the council, would ap-
point and remove all department
heads and commissions. The chief
powers of the council would be to
prepare and introduce bills, in
stigate investigations and super
wise and direct the work Of the gov
ernor.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-29
Continued on Page Four.)
OFFICER SHOT
IN DUBLIN BY
own COMMAND

Dublin, Dec. 20. - Lieutenant
Boast, the officer of the guard, who
met death in Sunday nights shoot
ing affray near the vice regal lodge
in Phoenix park, was "accidently
killed by a bullde from his own
patrol party" it was announced by
the jury at the inquest into the
lieutenant's death, held today.
The verdict Of the jury in the
case of Laurence Kennedy, the civ
ilian victim, follows:
THE deceased was killed on his
way home through Phoenix park by
a military patrol. We consider that
the military acted in a most heart
less manner"
Dublin, Dec. 29.-Detaiis OF Sun
days shooting affray near the vice
regal lodge in Phoenix park were
given today at the inquest over
the body Of Lieutenant Boast. an
officer of the guard, who was killed
at the same time that civilian
found in the park was shot.
GtlucuCc given dL luc luQu uCSL Uy
two soldiers Of the guard showed
that at a. m. Sunday they. with
Lieutenant Boast, left the vice regal
lodge and went on patrol down the
road where they saw a man cross
ing the grass. When challenged the
man refused to reply and they
rushed him. Shots we're fired and
the lieutenant collapsed.
The corporal OF the guard, it was
testified, fired at the civilian, who
fell. The soldiers swore they saw
six civilians who fired the shots
that killed the lieutenant. They
fired at the civilians. but the latter
disappeared. \-
The killed civilian was identified
as Laurence Kennedy, a bakers
laborer. sis.
It was said that Kennedy was q
discharged soldier. who on Satur-
day night had left hospital where
he had received treatment for In
juries which he declared he had
sustained from some soldiers in the
Dublin barracks.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-29
BELGIAN BOAT
WRECKED and
THIRTY DROWN

Halifax, N. S., Dec. 29.-The Bel
gian steamer Anton Van Driel has
been wrecked west Of Cape Race
and all her crew perished, accord
ing to wireless dispatches received
here today.
The Van Driel, which is believed
to have carried a crew of 30 men,
struck the rocks at the mouth OF
st. Mary's Bay. N. E., early this
morning. Some Of the boats were
launched, the wireless message
said, but they failed to reach shore
Two bodies were recovered at day
light.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-29
HOLDS ALLIES
DEMAND FIUME
FOR COMMERCE
Italian Leader Blames Cupidity Of
Allies for Depriving Italy Of
That Port.

Rome, Sunday, Dec. 2S.-Anglo-
American capitalists were blamed
for opposition to Italy's claim to
Fiume by General Robilant, speak
ing in the senate today.
"Anglo-American commerce." he
declared, needed Fiume as port
Of penetration into central Europe,
preferring to have it in the hands
Of a small country rather than
under the control of a great power.
This plan was backed by the peace
conference which was favorable to
the Slay peoples, wishing them 20
form q barrier against resurrec-
tion Of Germany.
Anglo-American capitalism Sc
lected three ports for its purpose.
Fiume, Danzig and Constantinople,
assigning the first to Jugo-Slavla,
the second to Poland, and the last
to Turkey. The last named country
is under control Of the League of
Nations and all know the League
Of Nations is in the hands Of the
Anglo-Saxons."
General Robilant, who was n
member Of the commission, which
conducted an inquiry into disorder 8
at Fiume last July, said that Italy's
handling Of the Fiume situation had
been a succession of blunders. He
closed by saying:
"Discontent is creeping into the
army because Of injustices which
have been committed, but l trust
Italy will triumph over all present
difficulties.
COnfers With Frenchman.
Rome, Dec. 29.-Premier Nitti
and Camille Barrere, French am
bassador, held a long conference
yesterday. Vittorio Scialoia, for
eign minister, will leave for Paris
today.
Agree on Some Grounds.
Rome, Dec. 28.-Italian and Jugo-
Slav delegates at ,Laibach have
reached an agreement concerning
posts. telegraphs and customs, &C.
cording to q Trieste dispatch.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-29
ALCOHOL
HELD CAUSE Of
DOUBLE CRIME

Chicago, Dec. 29.-The bodies Of
Valentine Schiff, 46 years old. and
his wife. Katherine, 35 years old,
were found in the kitchen of their
two-room shanty on West Randolph
street this morning. Mrs. Schiff's
head was partly covered with a
mattress and . bloOdstained towel
WA wound tightly around her neck.
Three empty bottles which had con-
tanned wood alcohol were found IN
. drawer OF q bureau. Crazed by
the drug Schiff ID believed to have
strangled his wife and fallen on
the body. dead. The victims ap-
parently had been dead several
days.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-29
KING, QUEEN AND
PRINCE WORKING
ONLARGEST BIBLE

London, Dec. 17.-What is said
to be the worlds largest bible now
is being written by hand by lead
ing men and women Of the United
Kingdom. Among those who are
participating In the work are King
George, Queen Mary, the Prince Of
Wales and the cabinet ministers.
The bookxWill contain the COM
plete text Of the authorized YER
sion from Genesis to Revelations,
and there 10 space in 1t for $4,000
hand written contributions.