davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17
AMERICAN LEGION TO
 HOLD CONVENTION IN
 TUCSON JULY ii, F

Plans are now being made to form an Arizona branch of the American Legion and 8 meeting of the former members of the army, navy and ma rine corps will be held in Tucson on July Il and 12 for the purpose of per fecting the state organization.
 More than 1000 delegates from ev, cry state in the union and from prac- tically every congressional district, who served in the war against Ger, many, met in St. Louis, Mo, May 8, 9 and 10, and launched the American Legion. These delegates confirmed in St. Louis the action taken by the men of the A. E. F. at a caucus in Paris last March when the initial step in formation of this organization for the men of the army, navy and marine corps was taken.
 The American Legion is a veterans organization. It's purpose is non political and non-partisan; it will keep alive the principles of justice, free dom and democracy for which these veterans fought and will preserve to future generations the history and in- cidents of their participation in the war. Also, it will cement and perpet- uate the ties of comradship formed in the service.
 At the St. Louis caucus the dele, gates carefully avoided the enuncia- tion of politics, feeling that such ac- ch hn folx fI,ak portion of the Legion still in France arrived home and could be consulted.
 In about six months it is believed that most of the men of the A. E. F. will be home. Therefore, it was de cided to hold convention with them at Minneapolis, Minn., on next Nov ember 10, Il and 12, making it an armistice celebration.
 This is primarily an enlisted mans organization. Many of the men who have just lately returned from the A. E. F. feel that they do not care to have anything to do with the organi- zation because there were too many officers mixed up in the Legion and the majority of the charter members were men who were in France only a short time while those who were first overseas are still in Germany in the army of occupation and have had no opportunity to have a voice in the Legion so that many of the men who saw the longest service in France have had no opportunity to learn of the Legion and its purpose.
 But the majority of the delegates at St. Louis were from the ranks and at least sixty per cent of the delegates to the November convention must be enlisted men. Also it is an organiza- tion in which those men who were not fortunate enough to get over seas or have recently been discharged from camps in the state should enroll in the Legion at once. If You will for ward your name, former organization and home address to E. P. Conway, state secretary, Noll Building, Phoe- nix, he will furnish you with complete information about the St. Louis eau GUS and tell you how to join the Le- zion, and all about the convention at Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17
DEATH PENALTY FOR MEScAL INCONSISTENCIES

Persons in Sonora who are caught manufacturing mescale, or sell it to others to be retailed will be summarily executed, according to a circular or der issued by Governor Gales and sent to the presidente municipal in all Sonora towns and cities. The one received by Presidente Jorge Tato of Agua Prieta, was distributed about the town yesterday in the form of hand bills, in accordance with instructions
 from the governor.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17
TO ESTABLISH eoYs' CAMP.

F. V. Thompson. secretary of the boys division of the r. M. c. A., has completed his arrangements for the es- tablishment of the boys camp this year at the Thomas ranch over the di- vide in Tombstone canyon. The boys will hike to the camp on Saturday ev- ening next, leaving the 'Y' at 6:30. The baggage and camp supplies will be taken to the ranch by autos. The camp will be maintained for a week. Wednesday following the establish ment of the camp will be visitors day. The Mothers club is providing ma chimes for parents to visit the boys Mrs. John Chain is president of the Mothers club. It is expected that 50 boys will go to the camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17
REACHES EIGHTY-FlRST BIRTHDAY

Judge James F. Duncan, one of the oldest pioneers of Bisbee and Tomb stone yesterday quietly celebrated his S1st birthday The judge was born June 15, 1886, and since that time has seen some interesting life on the frontier after having fought in the civil war, and when Tombstone was the best city in the state. Re gardless of having passed his S1st mile stone, the beloved old pioneer is still hale and hearty and expects to pass many more summers in the enyirons of old Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17
TO SPEND SUMMER.

Miss Margarite Marks, the talented daughter of MT. and Mrs. Emil Marks of this city, returned yesterday from Denver, where she has been taking a musical course at St. Mary's Academy. The young lady has been taking les sons on the harp and piano and has become an accomplished musicion on these instruments. She will spend the summer months here with her parents and return in in the fall to resume her studies.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17
Tips Of tue TOlUn

he was a captain in the army. MT. Wheeler said yesterday that he intend. ed to take months vacation before entering business of any kind. He plans to go to the mountains and take life easy, hunting, fishing and resting. He says it will be the first vacation for him in IS years. He has not defi- nitely decided on his plans following his vacation, but will probably engage in the cattle business in this county.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17
DIED LAST EVENING

Mrs. Louise Eoff. aged 46 years, died at her home on Mason hill yes, terday afternoon, of heart trouble Since the death of her husband, George Eoff, in this city several years ago, Mrs. Eoff has resided with her sister. Mrs. Minnie Dooley No arrangements have been made for the funeral pending the receipt of word from relatives who have been wired in St Louis.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17
6RITIsHacIeARETs
 SMUGGLED TO HUNS

BERLIN, June 16-British and German officials have been unable to check the smuggling of tobacco and other wares from the left bank. of the Rhine. English cigarets. sold on the streets of Berlin, are in great demand at ten times the price before the war, which is the text for another vail in German papers
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17
IN FROM MOUNTAINS

Joe Palmerlee was in the city yes terday from his ranch in Miller can yon, in the Huachuca mountains. He states that the Exposed Reef company is working three shifts on their prop erty now and that the mill is running full capacity The Copper-Tungsten company is also working quite a num- Der of men. MT. Parmerlee also states that a number of silver properties are being opened up.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17
SLIGHTLY BURNED

w. O. Stigor, employed on Sacra- mento Hill, was slighly burned yes terday by escaping steam from one of the steam shovels. He was taken to the Copper Queen hospital where his wounds were dressed and later was taken to his rooms at the Copper Queen Annex.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17
WENT TO TOMBSTONE

l. c. E. Adams, chairman of the board of supervisors, was a passen- ger on the Rockhill stage to Tomb stone yesterday morning, iwheres he was called to attend the meeting of the board, which was held
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17

Shea. had graduated with honors from the St. Francis grammar school at Watsonville, California. The young man will spend few weeks on a visit to his aunt, Miss Mary Sheehy; at Long Peach, before returning to this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17
ON WAY TO COAST.

Among the Douglas citizens who were in Bisbee Sunday in machine bound for the coast were William Chanting, wife and daughter; Pearl Adams and family. and J. H. Johnson and family.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17

the regular papers were taken out. Mir. Kempton had no intention of de livering the man over to the Mexican authorities until they secure the pa. pers that were necessary.
 Castillo will be, held in the county jail at Tombstone until the Mexican authorities take out the necessary ex- tradition papers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17
NoW RRIvArE cIrIzEN.

Harry c. Wheeler, for the past six months engaged in special work for the Douglas police department, is now a private citizen. For the first time in IS years he has no official capacity. During all of that time he was a peace officer for either the state. county or city, except during the period when
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17
VISITING FROM OIL FIELDS

L. A. Brown was an arrival in Bis bee from his Texas oil properties Sat urday to spend few days among his friends before returning to his present home at Phoenix
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17
WILL HAVE GOOD CROP

Richard Johnson of Garces was in the city yesterday on short business trip. MT. Johnson states that he has 50 acres of winter wheat that he will thresh within the next ten days. He states that he will average from twen- ty to thirty bushels to the acre. The crop was raised without irrigation.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17
GONE TO COAST

J. W. Smith, better known as "Smithy," connected with the Phelps Dodge Employees Benefit Association, left Sunday night fer Los Angeles, Calif., accompanied by his wife and family. They will spend several weeks at the various Southern Cal ifornia beaches before returning to this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17
FALSE REPORT.

A report was circulated on the streets last night to the effect that there had been shooting across the line at Naco and that several people had been wounded. An investigation was made of the report but no one in Naco could be located who knew any thing about it.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17
TO SPEND VACATION

Miss Barbara Watkins, physical culture teacher in the Bisbee scoois, was a passenger on the Golden State Limited Friday for Wisconsin. She will attend the commencement eU ercises at the Milkaukee Downer Col lege. also spend her vacation visiting among relatives and friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17
WERE MARRIED

Sam Sutliff of Bisbee and Miss Maud Charlton of Warren were mar. ried on Saturday night in Warren at the residence of MT. and Mrs. H. E. Rogers. The couple will make their future home in Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17
WAS IN CITY

Attorney w. G. Gilmore and family were in the city yesterday on a short visit. Mr. Gilmore was called here to confer with some of his clients and Mrs. Gilmore occupied the time in shopping.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17
RAT FUR MAY BECOME
 FASHION IN COATS

LONDON. June 16.-Rat fur may figure largely in Things for coats and trimmings for dresses and suits. The skins, furriers say, will give a lining better than may now be had in coats which cost from $20O to $500. Such market for rat skins would help in the extermination of the rodent
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17
FOR KANSAS CITY

H. D. King and wife left yesterday for Kansas City where they will spend several months. in the hope that the change of climate will be of benefit to MT. Kings health, which has been poor for the past few months.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17
FROM DOUGLAS

w. H. Webster, assistant manager of the Phelps Dodge Mercantile in- terests at Douglas, was in the city yesterday on business connected wh- that company.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17
FROM COUNTY SEAT

A. i. McKelligan, assistant county attorney, was in the city last evening from Tombstone, on business con- nected with his official position.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17
ON EASTERN VISIT

Mrs. J. w. Snoddy left Monday for the east where she will spend the summer months. She will first stop at New Orleans and then continue eastward. She will be joined in the east by Mir Snoddy.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17
VAS eIvEN SENTENCE

Lulu Watkins, a woman of color, was yesterday fined $50 and given. ion nays in the city jail, by Ac'ihg Police Judge Barney Norton, for violation of one of the city ordi- nances.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17
TOOK IN BALL GAME

Attorney J. T. Kingsbury and fam fly of Tombston spent Sunday in the city on a visit to friends and rela- tives and took in the ball game at Warren park.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17
RETURNED HOME

Mrs. Sarah Robinson returned to her home in Tombstone yesterday af4 ter spending a week here on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. J. J. Patton.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17
HAS RETURNED.

Mrs. Kate Fairclough has returned
 from Douglas where she spent Sunday on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Charles Frazier, wife of the railroad engineer.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17
RETURNED HOME

Mrs. O. J. Snyder has returned from Tombstone where she spent several days as the guest of Mrs. F. L. Win ters.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17
HAS RETURNED

Mrs. Emma F. Kerr has returned from Tombstone where she spent Sat urday and Sunday on a visit to friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17
WAS IN CITY.

Mrs. Frank L. Winters of Tomb stone was in the city yesterday on short visit to friends, returning home in the late afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17
LEFT FOR CHICAGO

A. H. Plague left yesterday for Chi cago where he was called on business matters. He expects to be gone for several weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17
HAS ACCEPTED POSITION

Hogan Elliott has accepted po- sition as bookkeeper in the office of the Bisbee Auto company.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17
TO LOS ANGELES

Mrs. Amy Marks was an outgoing passenger last night on the Golden State Limited for Los Angeles where she will spend the summer months.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17
FROM TOMBSTONE

Mrs. J. A. Rockfellow was in the city yesterday from her home in Tombstone on a visit to friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17
FOR FL PAso

E. Howard left yesterday for El Paso where he was called on mining business. He expects to be gone fol several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17
SON GRADUATES

Mrs, Nellie Shea of Opera Drive, has received word that her son, Harry
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17

1uS OAllCld1S LOT tIle meet were. Referee. Davis; chief score keeper and clerk, Flynn; announcer, Mathes; starter, Benton; timer, Baldwin; awarder of prizes, Miss Madam; score keeper (track and high jump), Miss Bartlett; score keeper (jumps, excIuo- ing high jump), Stafford; score keeper (weights). Ross; judge (track and weights), 1st place. Laurenson; judge (track and weights), 2nd place, Al Kobey; judge (track and weights), Srd place. Thompson; judge Crack and weights), 4th place, Crockett; judge (jumps), Shirck; judge (jumps), South; judge (jumps), Mcbride; judge (jumps), Paul.
 Three squads of cadets policed the field.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-04

| Undeveloped land in the United
States offers to tho returning soldier
| ana the worker an opportunity in other
ways than agricultural use. Under
proper management there Is an oppor-
tunity for permanent employment in
the forest industry.
From physical standpoint there IS
no reason why tho forcsted valleys and
slopes OF the Western mountains
! where the principal future supply OF
! timbe now remains, cannot be ham
| dted so as to insure within each local
itS continuous yield Of timber. and
! continuous employment In the sawm!ll
and woods. Many localities within the
national forests offer such opportuni-
ties.
\ typical drainage basin In the
Western national forests may be as
sunled TO contain 100000 acres OF pro-
ductire forest land. Suppose series
OF operations is planned. where the
mature timber on this tract Is to be
cut OF In nifty years. II the right
methods OF cutting are used, b. the
end OF this hftyyear period the
the tract will be ready TO be cut over
again In this way the tract can be
Kept continuously productive for ali
from this tract IS 100000 board feet.
This yield would provide continuous
employment for more than $50 men.
who. with their families. would make a
population Of probably 500. About half
the men would be employed In the saw
min and half In the chopplnE opera
lions. The sawfnill. located perhaps.
at tho entrance OF the valley. would
support permanent community OF
about 400 people. The logging opera
tons In the woods would support an
Other permanent community OF 400.
Ih's community would have TO be
relocated from time 10 time as dir
ferent PORTIONS OF tho tract were he.
ing operated But since the employ
ment would be continuous tho tores,
WORKERS could at all times live in their
homes with their families and main
tain community life.
Measures could be taken to Sc. .ha,
the populations supported BY the saw
mill and tho forest operations. would
develop into real communities, and MOI
mere shack towing
Aside from the maintenance a..
proper housing and living conditions
saeTe are two or three fundame,,aI
community. standards, These include
provision for voting and self-Coyern
ment. for schools. churches and edur.
t!onal facilities. and for co-opera,,on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-04
Books and Authors

nv var var RISK Insurance Made p,,,, :.
Dy "a pta!n Warren Dyar FEs Via
; Is non, J BroG2dway, New York ci,ySS
!e!ative 10 new forms OF rover,, uaIa
iinsn rance and rights OF ofyictr. and en-,
~ men hono"abiy discharged fror,
az camp Lee. Il Is Captain Gws oi S.s
70 MORN the soldier about 10 ~ ~
S -. sea nt ms Bile rights and nriS-
Lees under the war risk insurnnrap -. ~, ~
rms duplication present. In briar 90 -
pass al needed information ,nr ~.
solder on tho subject. 'o' '"e
tn6n in| = H,::ss!ns." by Upton Sinclair
easily described and classified IN e De
Words The author appraiscs i; as nv
tain,v ooGH nc has ever written. Ger.
me reader IS advised 70 be on III.
guard against the appeal OF soctai,s, i, -
.Dpv!r!hc, WIN which the book is MEN
n ,.,r-ay e.. tGqu'nped, Though the incidents
penlngs, With n change OF name, ana
;.o Zoe ~ the authors purpose in writ
n ms ne n sSoFy Is evident by The adrolt-
tAetic !nterest in tho victims OF wronE,
depicted with lur!d pen.
W!neshurG. Ohio" by Sherwood An.
ceFson y; ". Huebsch). is group OF
any obvious striving for effects the
nutnor starties IS no, only by tho un-
usual treatment OF tho elemental
theines upon which his work IS based
bNt by the form OF tho book which Is
neither tho conventional novel nor %
srouP or unrelated short. stories. The
result Is 70 make the reader aware that
underneath the surface Of sIeepv
commonp!ace. sordd. Middle western
village Hes the material for comedies
ana tragedies that the creative artists
OF all ages nave utilized. Tho types
never exaggerated. There arc no stage
lovers. no black villains. no handsome
heroes no perfect women. There are
oh!9 real people. disclosed in all their
WEAKNESS with occasional flashes OF
atrenEth tn. with their human desire TO Se
good--ns they know virtue-and their
Yielding to human impulse THAI we call
Win Il reticence that is far more DOW
erinl than the ovcremphasis that an
inferior artist would apply. tho author
ihtroducts US 10 the inner emotional
yer, inc newspaper reporter. the hotel
Keeper the bankers daughter, the viii
rage physician and others II IS as it
ne admitted US behind tho scenes OF A.
marionette thcater whore the strings
anu wires were being manipulated to
pro inc simple effects Of walk
ins. dancing. gesticulating. The au-
dience sees but wooden figures, and
- blind to tho process upon which
their movements depend This record
OF men motives is terribly revealing.
II VIII serve the fiction reader as psy-
cho- nnlysis has served the student Of
psychology One realizes that there
the ignorant and unseeing and that
every life is potent with drama, though
In some lives there may be but
single moment OF climax.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-04
The Land OF Lost Lover.

Say, where Is the mystic Land of Lost Love.
Where the signs and the heartaches are:
Does 1t lie on the course OF the turtle doves,
Is I; hid on distant star?
say, where so the tears that all in vain
Ana the hopes that never may come again?
And what IS the state OF the love that dies
When /; fades from tho LIE OF thou?
Does IT shine again in woman's eyes
And return 10 tho heart somehow:
Or perhaps Il walks through an endless day
VITA The shades OF grief. on the sorrowtu! va =.
What fa,e awaits Ill the things tina. are
AMI the things that yet to be:
Alas. We mus: 10 the lost loves star
70: the kisses OF you and mo
For the kisses and loves OF the long ago
A:e tho dreams dreamed but could never
know.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-04

! among the workers to secure their
economic and social welfare
fei9nanent forest communities based
on continuous forest employment
would make OF the forest worker :,
iamiIy man instead or a hobo. Those
determined to be hoboes would ba
eliminated. but those who wanted SET
'led employment could have It, WIN
such system In vogue many OF tho
labor difficulties in the lumber Indus
tr% would be ended. And such dim
camps. for a camp, however model :.
no substitute for home ="
me natural resources Of the Unttsd
states offers still further opportunities
ior ths returning soldier and other
workers. There are many milIIon
acres Of grazing lands throughout tbn
western States which can be utilized
,o.i tne'r cement There are also ex-
y big. Undeveloped coal acld ,,o, :,
.ne San Juan Valley. In Northern Nav
meH,oo and Southern Colorado A
Congress 70 build n government rat,'
road 10 tap this region. But the No.
eN,ena!Fc coal hclds yet undevsloncd
S Sl,n.n inc jurisdiction OF the United
coaI lands In that territory are ~ he
opened under leasing system ,hou,sS
a inrse portion OF them is TO be re-
za,ieu TOT exclusive government utili-
.auoh; IN Its handling Of the onera.
tIons in these coal fields III. ror.rn
ment has chance to set ssanSsrd
!or proper labor conditions In thu mir
ing industry. 'He 'u'h-
The government railroad In Ala,ls
IN Satition TO tapping the Matanuss1
coal helis VIII open up vast areas 80
lnaccessio!e II IS estimated ~,
Alaska contains. In It's valleys c,'st
ne between Recovered mountain.
az apor, oo.opo;ooo acres of potential
m ,a growth OF timber. RI. 1roa
.o'eu ines OF government railway,
arc going 10 penetrate, in AlasL. 20
last American frontier 'he
IN we" OF the combination OF MT,
eral. forest and agr!cuituraI" ot min
n 70 Gs g, orened in that vas, coun, qs'
n,GariE az or which is stu public Lava
Alaska should presen. on. 81 - enc.
HP or ,h areas nov left on the eiobe
40! nose seeking new starr IN ,,s.
another Scandinavia here avail. ~.
lnsn,. The government raiIroad
Is! IS inc hrs; big stop in this devn,oa
m n II this ne~ country is , TO b. p
v ~. Tor tho soldier and III.
$500, ana not for the spccula,or a
,,an G., 'ion polcy must be tho ns,t
1919 ~" h''-Copyr!s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-04
A Tabloid Tale
The Slucth and tho ,S-hia,lc

The woman with the lace lizzie veil spoke
is this Mr. Bee-!uck Scenes, the"
Sh$eTlHck Bones, yes, the great detective"
and h. Sk.d seven! csar ashes On 5' s;"hi i
What. wrong With your husbaaa?" asked
is" ia MIX gy 1 how ga a.a xoq S3.s,oa
secrets" rcproved the grea, detective. involun.
, Mrs. 11Pt 6aso S anta M sas a aa4 handed him
You are marvellous Mr.. Bones There is
Locked Himself up in the auto Of our homo,
odh ind aGSs nns he i b maA 5ssn
There for ,wo days now said Mrs. WfNc-
What DO the sounds sound l!ke?' asked the
~ 4on, tney; Mr., Bones That's the mys-
exactly i,ke them before. although It seems
s 50 mat 5ay y"f rssamS Ts sad did hear
- ha! seen, me mys;ery!'. cried the grea,
sa9sase LEAD me to Your hus S u nadan
When they arrived AZ the door of tho attic,
loops slass a, the keyhoIe placed his 1850
ten thousand feet Of Horace Whine w aas
Eagerly Mrs, Wine wass watched the grea,
through.
"Now, madam" he explained, as he took the
uttered !; through conmon tea s,ra!ner onto
faG is on w he wc o s
IN = dead language. which. for SEA VII! trans
late for you.
,hoasi bad as s@? ssa the s srsst
ne 5fsd virgo GIVE
the twenty hve"'
Your husband Is practle!ng how to say Punch,
where's the baby? on Punch and Judy wh!s Tie
cents q bought ono myself oncel."
With violent snort OF anger. Mrs Whime-
mighty BAN