davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-09

From the railroad tracks north the main street of the little town was lit- tered with debric for three blocks, hardly a business building in that sec ton being undamaged. From the busi- ness district the path taken by the storm led east into the residence part of the town. It was here. reports said, that the three deaths occurred. The wakeeof the storm led east of Hoisington Telegraph and telephone communication is badly impaired
 HUTCHINSON, Kan, Oct. S.-Two are known dead and 20 seriously in- jured ina severe tornado accompanied by slight hail and rain which struck Hoisington, town in northern Barton county, late today.
 Tearing along at a terrific rate, the tornado seized everything in its path, raging homes and in some districts carrying them for several hundred feet. Railroad bridges, telegraph and telephone lines in it's path were torn down and the city is practically iso- lated from all communication.
 Polie and civil authorities from nearby cities are rushing to the aid of the devastated city. It is feared that if fire breaks out the entire town will be destroyed as it is presumed the fire department is pewerless to act.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-09
SIBERIAN B. R. UNDERSTANDING
 BEING SOUGHT

TOXIC, Oct. S.-(By The Associ- ated Press )-Negotiations are under way between the governm ents of the United States and Japan concerning the administration fthe trans-Sibe- rian railroad. This has been made necessary, it is said in high diplo- matic quarters. because of the fact that interallied control of the railway under the supervision of John F.. Stevens, head of the American rail way commission to Russia. recently has encountered many obstacles.
 Following an official protest of sev- eral months ago by representatives of the allies at Vladivostok against interference by General Semenoff. the anti-Bolshevik leader in Siberia, there apparently have developed frequent misunderstanding between the Amer ican and Japanese authorities and troops concerning the conception of what inter-allied management means. Engineers under MT Stevens claim that in the sector patrolled by the Japanese forces they have not re- ceived the protection and cooperation for which the original agreement pro- vided
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-09
THREE KILLED, ONE INJURED |S
 TOLL OF FIRST DAY OF ACROSS
 CONTINENT AEROPL LANE CONTEST
First Lieutenant Maynard Former Babtist Minister, Is Leading All in Greatest Air Race in History Averaging
 Two Miles Per Minute From Mineoa Field, New York, To Chicago; Many Accidents Reported During Day

this morning in the 5400 mile race across the continent and return reached Salt Lake City, 755 miles east of here, before sunset tonight. For Major D. H. Crissey and Sergeant Virgil Thomas the journey ended there. Both were killed as their ma chine was alighting.
 The lone Fokker plane in the east bound flight, piloted by Cadet Donald H. Cardiff, was stalled tonight at Salduro, Utah. Two other planes had not been heard from after leaving Reno, Nevada, at 9:10 this morning. The fifteenth plane, which left San Francisco at 1:04 o'clock this after noon, stopped for the night at Sacra- mento.
 Lowell H. Smith, with Lieut.. F. w. Ruggles as observer, flying De Hay Hand, were the first to reach Salt Lake City.
 Other contestants arrived in the following order:
 No. 62, Lieut.. E. c. Kiel, with Ob- server Frank Mckee, De Haviland.
 No. 61, Major Carl Spatz, with Ob- erver Sergeant Emmett Tanner, De Haviland
 No. 6S, Lieut.. E. W. Wales, with Lieut.. Wm. Golsborough, De Havi- land.
 No. 55, Lieut.. Spencer Hall, with Observer Lieut.. Wm. A. Evan, De Haviland
 No. 5s, Lieut.. Robert Kauch. with Observer Lieut.. w A. Maxwell, De Haviland.
 No. 56, Lieut.. J. G. Hall. with ob- server sergt Floyd B. Moon. De Havi- land.
 No. 60, Lieut.. Robert s. worthing- ton, De Haviland.
 No. 66, Major D. H. Crissy, with sergt. (first class) Virgil Thomas, De Haviland
 No. 52, Lieut.. H. E. Queen, with Observer Master Signal Electrician Lee H. Bishop, De Haviland.
 No. 65, Lieut.. J. P. Reichter, with Oberver Lieut. J. B. Patrick, De Havi- land.
 No. GA, Cadet Donald H. Cardiff in a Fokker, is at Salduro tonight with Lieut.. G. E. Rice in a Sopwith, was at Sacramento. The two unreported planes were Nos. 51, Maj. J. c. P. Bartholf, in a Sopwith. and No. 53. Cadet A. G. Nassamer, with Observer Sergeant c. N. Robinson in Le Pere.
 The sixteenth entrant in the flight a Fokker piloted by Lieut.. B. w. Sci fert, arrived here this afternoon from San Diego but developed engine trou- ble and was unable to continue in the contest.
 Air service headquarters here re- ceived word tonight from Cadet Mas samer, No. 63, that he made forced landing a short distance beyond Reno and had to return to that city for the night.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-09
l. {. CROPS SHOW BIC
 INCREASES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-"The coun- try's enormous corn crop has run un- harmed the gauntlet of dangers that faced it during the doubtful days and nights of September and lays into the lap of mellow October 30,000,00 bushels more of ripened ears than it could promise at the beginning Of that month," the department of agri- culture commented today in issuing the October crop report forecasting a yield of 2,9OO, ,511 900 bushels. Prac- tically all of the crop has, or will, mature without frost damage, assur- ing high feeding value. Husking and cribbing has begun.
 Blight scab and black rust, to- gether with minor ills. brought the good early prospects for spring wheat in the north central producing section down until the reckoning now shows almost 5S,00O, ,000 bushels less than the forecast made a month ago. the total being placed at 203,170,000 bush els.
 Barley showed an increase of B. 100000; apples, 3.479,O0O bushels. ana beans 1,S27O0O bushels.
 Reduced forecasts were given for oats with yield lessened by 5,294, ,00O bushels; sweet potatoes with a de. crease of 907, 900 bushels and tobacco with 95O,OOO pounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-09
OF
 TREATY BLOCK ALL PROGRESS
 ON SLANT TUNG

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-Opponents of the peace treaty today blocked all attempts to bring the Shantung amendment to vote in the senate this week, and then refused to accede to joint request by Republican and Democratic leaders for it's considera- tion one week hence.
 In the half hour wrangle that fol lowed the suggestion of Chairman Lodge of the foreign relations con- mittee that the senate could speed up the treaty by reading the printed text while senators were preparing speeches on the Shantung provision, the charge was made and denied that a full-fledged filibuster soon might envelo pthe pact and delay final ac- tion on it.
 Earlier in the day Democratic lead CTS had declared that there was no hope of vote this week on Shantung because Senator Borah, Republican, of Idaho, had let it be known that he would not give unanimous consent to such move before Senator Johnson, Republican, of California, had re- turned from his western speaking tour against the league of nations.
 Taking account, therefore, of this opposition, and realizing that many senators, including himself, wanted to be heard, Senator Lodge said that consideration would be expedited by oil iAI OP reading, four day task at best, with reading clerks working in relays.
 Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, floor leader of the administration forces, said the plan suited him, ex- cept that he would prefer a vote next Wednesday or earlier on the amend ments, which Senator Lodge frankly admitted was quite impossible.
 Declaring that both the country and the senate were desirous of having the treaty disposed of, Senator Un- derwood of Alabama declared that the senate should not wait until next week to vote on the Shantung amend ment, when every senator knew now how he would vote on the amendment and the treaty itself.
 It looked as if the senate was in for a whirlwind fight, and while Sem ator Lodge had announced that he would withdraw his request for unan- imous consent to call up the Shan tung amendment next week, Senator France, Republican, of Maryland. standing directly behind him and waiting to start thirty-five thousand word speech, shouted his objection. This abruptly ended the discussion and Senator France proceeded to speak.
 When the senate adjourned at D o'clock. however, the Maryland senar tor had not concluded his address, the rest of which will be delivered to- morrow.
 After the smoke of the little skir- mish had cleared away, leaders took stock and found that for the next week or ten days treaty consideration would consist of set speeches and the monotonous drone of the reading clerks blowing through the printed text
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-09
UNDER MARTIAL LAW

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-The coty of Moscow was placed under martial law by a newly created extraordinary commission following the bomb explo- sion at a gathering of soviet officials in the city September 25, the state de- partment was advised today in dis patces reflecting growing antagonism to the Bolshevik rule. Thirteen com missaries of the Bolshevik regime, the departments disptches said, were will ed by the explosions.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-09
of Deputies
 Approves Election

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. S.-Suspend- ing conohical rules, the house of dep- uties of the triennial general conven- tion here of the Protestant Episcopal church of America late today unani' mously voted to approve the election of Right Rev. Charles Sumner Burch as bishop of the diocese by Drs. Wm. D. Manning of New York. It is ex- pected that the house of bishops will concur.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-09
HELP CORPUS CHRISTI

FL PASO, Tex, Oct. S.--The Daugh- ters of the British Empire of El Paso contributed $50 today to the fund for the relief of the storm sufferers in southern Texas. The check was sent to Mayor Davis by Mrs. Lawrence A. Moltane. secretary of the organization. The total contribution to the storm tund bp tsi Pascsns is about $160e.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-09
Judgement Against
 Times Is Affirmed

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. S.-The judgment of the Los Angeles superior court granting Joseph Scott SS7,5O0 damages in a libel suit against the Times Mirror company. publisher of the Los Angeles Times. was affirmed by the California supreme court to- day
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-09
Hazing
 To Be Investigated

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-Inquiry into reported cases of hazing at the naval academy at Annapolis was or dered today by Secretary Daniels. The secretary's action followed the reported injury of a midshipman, which. reports have said was a re- suit of persecution by upper class men
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-09
ENDORSE OPEN SHOPS

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Oct. S.-The Merchants and Manufacturers asso- citation here today endorsed the ac- tion of various commercial oreaniza- tions in declaring for the open shop in Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-09
BIG DRY MAJORITY

CHRISTIANA, Oct. S.-The vote by which Norway adopted the prohibition of whisky, brandy and other strone r. quors in the referendum Monday was 52S.455 in favor of prohibition to 2S4- 13 7against it.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-09
COPPER PRICE

The average price of copper for the week ending October 1 is 21.125.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-09
WEATHER

"Wednesday and Thursday: generally fair with rising temperature.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08

what I gather from this here news
] paper man he kept his promise. too,
I and we now have got new diplomacy
I compared 10 which the fellers who
I were working under the rules OF the
I old secret diplomacy bladded every
Z thing they knew"
But I distinctly read II in the pa
pers the other day that every morning
I at half past 10, Mawruss. Mr. Lansing
meats the newspaper correspondents
and lets Them know what's been going
on Abe said.
He meets them" Norris replied.
but so Tar as letting them know what
has been going on is concerned. all he
says Is that everything is proceeding
satlsfac torlly and is there any gentle
man there which would like 20 ask him
any questions, which naturally any
newspaper Correspondence who could
ask Ar. Lansing such questions as
IS ould ma ke Ar lansing give out any
information he didn't want TO give out.
wouldn't be wasting his time working
as a newspaper correspondent. Abe.
but would be considering offers from
the law firm Of Hughes. Brandeis.
Stanclrield. Hughes d. Stanchfield TO
come IN as 1uu partner and take eX-
elusive charge Of the cross exam ina
uon OF busted railroad presidents
II ay1e the reason why Dir. Lansing
don't tell them newspaper correspond
ents nothing is that he Amt got moth
Ing 70 tell them" Abe suggested.
Well then If I would be him. Abe. 7
would make up something Morris
said. because IL he don't they Will. or
anyhow some Of them viii and there
ls going TO be a lot Of stuff printed IN
american papers where the CORES
pendent says he learns from high au-
tnority that things ain't going so good
IN the peace conference as Mr.. Wilson
would like because lIr. Wilson is the
doctor In the case. and you know how
lt IS when some body is too ST k to be
seen and the doctor is worried. Abe.
ne sends down word by the nurse that
every tning IS proceeding satisfactorily
ana the visitor goes away trying 70
remember did he or did he NOT throw
away that 50 cent black fourinhand tie
ne wore TO the last funeral ne went
to-"
I got a whole lot OF confidence in
ar Wilson as the doctor FOR this here
war sickness which Europe IS suffer
ing from. 1Iawruss," Abe said.
So have T. Norris said: but you've
got 10 remember that there's a whole
lot Of other doctors on the case. Abe.
some OF them Quack doctors. too. and
when the doctors disagree who is to
Il don't know" Abe said: "but
think / know who would like to-
w ho. Morris asked
Some OF these here Washington
newspaper correspondents you was
taking ABOUT Abe concluded.-Copy-
right, 1919. by the Mcclure NewsD91sr
syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
HOG WALLOW NEWS

To- H. 4 lf-ills-
progress. and the postmaster was
asleep This intrusion created quite q
I commotion, at this center OF the COM
muuIy. This is the first time a thfnr
OF TINS kind has ever really happened
az tne postofrice. RAJ Barlow cot
erunk a year or so ago and tried to
uflFe MS yoke OF oxen through the
posloI1ice door, but found Il too mar
row.
An oily tongued stranger spent
nearly halt day this week trying 10
sell the Old mlser a county right for
some kind or patent stove eve. He
maze IL very plain TO the old miser
mat ne could rake the money In very
lasl from the sales OF this patent de-
vice but the old miser had decided
long ago that he did not want to
make money so fast He told the
agent tnat this decision was all thaL
kept him from taking hold OF such a
good proposition.
A committee has been appointed 20
ascertain who hit the deputy con-
stable with a club. The deputy con-
stable himself may be put on the case
as soon as he is able 10 be I'D. Pro-
Vlded, however. that he desires 10
serve in this capacity.
The widow y no lives near the old
persiufmom tree I'm the Calf Ribs
nelsn Dorhood, was seen at the Dog
Hill church sunday with a new hat on.
There IS some talk OF EIlick He'll
wanger going 10 see her. but ne viii
not fully decide on the matter until
he can put on his spectacles and look
at her al close range.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
Observation-Disclosures The Peace Conference
Everything Is Proceeding Satisfactorily Maybe

~VEs. Abe" Norris Permutter SAID
! to his partner. Abe Potash. a fev
days after AIr. Wilson's return from
his visit to italy. up to a short time
ago hardly anybody IN America had
ever even heard about Italy's claims
10 the Damatian territory
Naturally Abe replied; because
Il there is six people IN the whole
United States which is engaged in the
business Of selling spotted dogs TO fire
engine houses, 1Iawruss, that would
be big already"
Norris threw Up both hands in q
gesture Of despair. what is the use
talking foreign politics to a feiler
which thinks that Italy's claims to the
Dalmatian territory means she wants
the exclusive right TO make New York
Cleveland. Chicago and Saint Louis
with q line OF spotted dogs for fire en-
CINE companies he exclaimed
And I wouldn't even have known
that It meant that much" ABE retort-
ed. entirely unabashed, ~exce3ting that
six months ago my wife's sisters cous-
in wanted me I should advance her a
hundred dollars TO pay a lawyer ne
should bring suit against the city for
her on account she got bitten by one
OF them firehouse Dalmatianss Nav
russ, which Up TO that time I always
had an idea they was spiashed=up
white dogs So go ahead, Mawruss,
III be the goat. y hat is I-aly's claims
% the Dalmation territory
We'll, in the first place, italy thinks
she should be awarded an them towns
where a majority Of the people which
lives in them speaks Italian motifs
said; like Fiume. Spalato, Ragusa-'
Also New Rochelle, Mount Vernon
and the Bronx" Abe added; and If
she wants to get nasty. 1Iawruss. she
could claim all the territory east OF
Third avenue, from 18Th street ID TO
the Harlem river, too Furthermore
MaWruss, there is neiE'hb0rhoods south
Of Washington Square where not only
the majority Of the people speaks 1tal-
ion, but the minority speaks il also
So you see how complicated things be-
comes when a new beginner like me
starts to talk foreign politics"
For that matter, all US Americans
Is new beginners on foreign politics.
from Mr.. Wilson down. Abe" Morris
said and that is why Mr. Wilson
done q wise thing when he visited
Italy the other day, and took lot OF
American newspaper 1ellers with him.
because, between you and me, Abe, Il
wouldn't surprise me in the least II
some Of them reporters went down
there under the impression that the
only thing which distinguished Ragu- &
sa from Ravioh or Spalato from Spa
Ehetti was the difference in the shape
81 the nuddles, but tnat otherwise they 4
Eas cooked the same. with chicken I
lIvers and tomato sauce, which you
know how il Is in America: 80 per- eut I
% the people gets their education from
E8ading in newspapers, and the couse-
Quence IS that il the American news .
PAPER reporters has a sort Of hay idea /
nat Sonnlno Is either an item on the I
8il Of fare. TO be passed up on account =
q having garlic in Il. or else a tenor I
which the Metropolitan opera house
Amt given a contract 10 as yet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
Beauty Through Diet.

A WOMAN can make 5or mar her
a looks by the sort Of meals she
eats. Food IS not only a means Of
gaining health and strength, but
rightly planned and eaten, a means Of
gaining beauty.
Few people Understand 6oods-how
to combine them and how 10 proper
ton them. Most Of US eat too much
white bread, for instance, which is
fSttening. being highly starchy. and
which possibly accounts fer more con-
stipation and more bad skins than any
other causes Few people eat enough
1ruit, CT drink enough water.
You know, Of course, the different
food elements Protein builds tissue
and repairs waste. consequently grow
ing children and old people need
plenty OF IL II is found mostly II
eggs milk. meat nuts and some veg
etables.
Fats Of course make fat and supply
some energy. Animal fat, cream, lard.
butter. els. chocolate nuts contain
chem-
Carbohydrates yield energy as well
as TAT Sugar. honey breads cereals,
potatoes, corn, supply them
Mineral matter is found in the out
Ter coaungs Of grains, fruits. vege-
tables. and in animal foods. IL makes
bones and teeth and IS necessary for
Inc proper funcUoniug Of the body
" ster-contaile il its purest form
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08

with her baby boy because OF his IA
Tiers al-arUuud deurarity- Imagine
the father coming 10 London, ostensi-
bly, 20 make I'd and promising 70 be-
nave himself FOR the boys sake" but
actually coming 10 make his wife
sign away the little fellows fnheri-
tance in order that Friend Father can
spill il along Broadway for the hene-
lit Of q choice collection Of feminine
parasites.
A stormy Scene.
Imagine the pair meeting IN the
ateiier ~ the wifes cousin and
stormy scene resulting when the lat
ter advises his relative not to sfen
1nythins- Imagine. Just here a side
6oor OF the studio opening and a
sfraHrar Who hrs Just been struck a
fearful blow on the head walking into
the place suffering from comolets
suspension OF the mental n-.-rfnerv
Picture tie intoxicated husband kill
ing his Wife's relative. transferring
bis "a ifa's 7ers~naI effects to the am
nesia victim 7ud makiug a getaway
n-fore The police arrive
r@ere IS your situation
The vie, carried away with an idea
OF urofa-fln-s her son from scandal.
tells the uorce tHa- the stranger is
her hush@nG a1C intiuatrs that he IS
the murderer u her cousin Re e
hustled away % @ psvcn11athic hos
-lta-, where keen allenist quickly
discovers that he has none OF the ten
oenctes or the murderer ard even
tuaily proved his theories. even IN the
iace OF lon7-in9 ki1~'s counselor.
sTleud'd Cast.
a s7leldidly a1ecuate COST vas
CHOSEN aF Tr7Qress7rio Tee KureI for
the nroiuc-ion. Eath1ana fracFoueTf.
IN the part OF the tortured wife. gives
q Wcn@ e--1i rerf0rr-o rec The same
may be said fnr byron Be7s1ev as the
ne 'er-do-we'l husband. Cherries Dali
ton as -he physician and Ben Joh-s0n
as ire zin-s rouuSe'o-. Charles NIL
F-erl as the strarrer is trulv remark
anie as ls child Graham Lucas.
Wno stopped the initial nerformancs
~ several oc asions usth his 7do-4 he
nrecoeiolsless Arthur FidreT rrqlres
the most Of n "hit~ as the coct----
Se--~u- ~ -he a1ferfzt
The Net Isl fun OF ecst-s 81 and de-
serves the hearty welcome fr - -
ceived In the metropolis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08


CAEEM BARLOW. who recently be-
- came dissatisfied with HogwaIlou
and decided that he liked the people
over about Bounding BuIows better.
and moved his family there, is not so
well pleased with the move. as his
place IS adjoining that of a thief and
he finds that he must carry all his
wood in the house as soon as he cuts IT.
Miss Fruzzie AllsOp, who had
planned to outshine the widow of the
calf Ribs neighborhood last Sunday
had TO postpone this feat as the new
hat she had ordered failed to arrive.
Atlas Peck in some way got caught
in a steel trap which had been set by
lobe MOseley at a rear window OF has
meat house The whole affair is
shrOuded IN mystery and it was very
unfortunate for Atlas as he has here
tofore been highly respected by ali
save those in his immediate ueighbor-
hood lobe says he regrets the affair
very much as he did not set the trap
for Atlas. At Atlas has always been
faithful member Of the Excelsior
Fiddling band. it is thought the mat
ter viii be dropped and no more said
about it.
Miss Gondola HensteD has received
a bottle Of hair dye and it is believed
she is going 20 make one more effort
to attract the attention OF RAJ Bar
low.
Friday Yam Sims's yellow mule
mistook the postoffice for his stable
and walked right in- There was a
busy session Of the Loafers' club in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08

IN vegetables and fruits. Thres 10
Z Ilve plnts DAILY is needed by the BODY.
besides what is taken as part OF de
foods
Nitamines-an important element Of
food not yet thoroughly understood.
Necessary 10 health. energy, even life.
Whatever this product is. II is known
% be most abundant in the outer coat
ings OF grains. in fruits. vegetables.
butter, fresh milk eggs and meat
Lack OF Titamines means scurvy, berf
beri and ricketts,.
A thorough understanding Of these
1000 elements VIII help a woman plan
her meals so both herself and her
family VIII benefit 70 the greatest de-
gree A clear glowing skin, abundant
hair, bright eyes. sound teeth. a good
figure as wen as the vital energy that
gosssTith good health, are directly due
70 diet The subject Is too large 70
give more than a hint here, but more
articles on diet and how 70 grow
slina and how 70 grow fatter, viii ap-
pear often
Questions and Answers.
AnLiOus-Xou weigh too little, not
too much However you are only a
couple OF pounds below what insur-
ance statistics say you should be. And
you can be ten TO IS pounds below
without being unhealthy.
Daily Eeader-Tes, dark eyebrows
-re stunning on light haired girl Do
your heavy. long hair in a coronet