davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27
COL. cREENWAY AT AJo

AJO, July 26.-Col John c. Green way and Dr. L. D. Ricketts arrived Monday by special gas car They spent the week here looking over their business interest. the New Cornelia company and the proposed railroad to the Gulf of California, and visiting with Ajo friends. This is the second visit Colonel Greenway has paid the camp since his return from France. Thursday trip to- the border was arranged. Shortly after their depar- ture from here, Colonel Greenway and Dr. Ricketts intend to take a pleasure trip to Colorado Springs and Yellowstone Park. They will also be accompanied by Dr. O. E. Patton and Dr. l. w. Patton, who are cousins of Colonel Greenway.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27
THE SPREAD OF BoLsHEvIsM Boston Transcript:

The strike of the car workers of Boston is tainted with Bolshevism, although the men may not distinctly intend to introduce Soviet dictation. The strikers demand for an instant decision in their case from the War Labor Board is a form of such dicta- tion. The whole idea of Bolshevism is the control not only of the special industry in which they are engaged, but Of other industries and the pub lie administration and service, by the workers themselves. All things must attend on them and on them alone.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27
Here and There in Arizona
SUES
 BANK FOR $83o.oo

BANK FOX SS3O.OO
 TUCSON, July 26.-Bishop Granjon of the Tucson diocese, began suit against the Consolidated National bank yesterday for $SS0, together with interest since October 26, 1916, as the result of the alleged cashing of a check by others than to whom the check was drawn. Moore and Frawley have been retained by the bishop.
 According to the complaint, Bishop Granjon on October 26, 1916, drew q check in favor of the Commercial National bank on the Consolidated National bank. On October 2S, the bishop alleged the check was cashed by a person other than the "Commer- cial National bank and thereby hangs a tale of J. Rufus Walling- ford, who struck town about that time and caused much grief
 This individual, smooth and polish ed and suave, solocited subscriptions throughout Tucson to an insurance company he was organizing. Those who bought from him could be assur- ed of getting in on organizers profits. When Bishop Granjon decided to join in the venture he wrote the check. To whom should he make the check? he asked when his pen was pointed at the dotted line
 The Commercial National bank, ' the promoter answered.
 ''But-of Where?'
 "Oh, everybody knows the Conner cial National bank said the promo ter, and he got away with the bluff
 It is alleged he waited two days and then rounded up at the cashiers win dow at the Consolidated Ntional banK, and presented the check. He looked all right, suave and well groomed, and when he asked a cashiers check on the Commercial National bank of Los Angeles, in return for the check, some one forgot precautions and, it is al leged, the cashiers check was issued for the check.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27
WHENCE MENACE PROCEEDS New York World:

In order to make prohibition eff fective, government must be revolu- tionized, the laws of liberty rewrit. ten and the people subjected to op- pressions against which they have been taught to believe they were for ever safeguarded. The worst of it is that the menace does not proceed from any party having popular sane tion, but from private and in many respects secret organization which never yet has had the courage to meet it's proposed victims at the bal lot-boX.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27
LET'S HAVE NO TYRANNY
New York Times:

If the enforcement bill is passed in such shape as to include these en- zines of tyranny, the question will be no longer one of prohibition or anti, prohibition, for total abstainers would be as much at the mercy of malice, oppression and graft as the hardest drinkers could be. It would become a question of the right of the American citizen to protection not by, but from, the law.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27
THE GRABBING DISEASE
New Yor Tribune:

There is a great hope for Japan. Reason exists for thinking that she caught from Europe the grabbing di- sease and would gladly suppress it if others would do the same She is affected not little by the thought in Uriah Keeps mind when he said: We're very tumble, but are afraid other not so tumble will get the start of us"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27
BIBLE REVIVAL.

The Seventh Day Adventists are holding a very important Bible re- yival in the Eagle Club Hall on Main St, Bisbee, and the subject for Sun day at s p. m. will be The Signs of the Return Of Christ to This Earth, What Are Some of Them Subject illustrated by stereopticon slides. Congregational singing thrown on the screen A welcome to all
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27
JOHNSTON WINs TITLE

MINNEAPOLIS, July 26.-William Johnston, San Francisco, late today won the northwestern tennis tourna- ment singles title by defeating Phillip Brain, Minneapolis, last years cham pion, at Deep Haven courts Johnston won in straight sets, 6-3, 6-3. 6-S. and never was in danger.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27
WHAT THE
 PAPERS SAY
BAcKNUMBER LEADERSHIP

New York Herald:
 If it be true that Republican lead. ership of the national house of repre-. sentatives deems it the part of wis dom to make a political issue out or daylight saving in order to catch ths farmer vote, what better il illustration could be asked of backnumbership?
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27
Pioneer Day Fete
 Held in St. David
Especial to The Review. ]

ST. DAVID, July 26.-The people of St. David celebrated the 24th of July as Pioneers day with a varied pro- gram of interest to the guests.
 In the forenoon a program was en- joyed in the l.. D. s. hall consisting of songs, recitations and musical num- bers. The afternoon was devoted to sports. A baseball game was played between St. David and Benson with a score of II to in favor of Benson. There were also foot races, bicycle races and horse races. One of the in teresting features was milking con test between four ladies resulting in Mrs B. B. Riggs winning the contest by milking one and three-fourths quarts in one minute.
 The days entertainment wound up with a big dance in the evening with music by I've brothers of Tombstone.
 Ed T. Lofgreen with his family has just moved to St. David to ~teach school and will make their home here.
 Mir and Mrs. Byron Merrill have taken d trip to visit friends and rela- tives in Graham county.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27
BAD CHECK ARTISTS

JEROME, July 26.-Eleven Jerome merchants were victimized yesterday at the hands of two youthful forgers, whose crude work netted them in the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27

 Article which it proposed by him should operation, Mir Taft an understandng while mparng that article leaves the United States the s a be abaart of tbe covenant MT Taft is convinced difficulties the the acceptance of the compromise largely characteristic lack of diplomacy Republican leaders by the ndulged his vigorous support of the Nation The anness with which he has pictured the presidents partisan activities not likely to induce an administration of the Taft plan except as an alternative 
 On the plan which may bring the few who positively its adoption At any rate at present be the only way out
 against it by those favorable will the subject renegot will tempt other nations to make reservations with the re will be destroyed before its birth This oblec ton is without force the other members Of the league are % u willing accept interpretations of doubtful clauses which the eno there should be the end that there be complete understandng ideas which they want incorporated better that know that than later The before is made
 reservations he proposes necessary He thinks they clearly offers them only concession to something sinister is concealed in the and who unwilling to accept the unsupported himself and President Wilson that it is not there
 think will be with the former president in this pn He has been peace plan. the campaign League of having partisan selfish ue either advocating opposing the League Of Naon Arizona Republican
 There may possibly be little good nothing but the ultimate perfection of rotten in the man who is untrue to his country
 The Democratic party a posofces while ming the
 One thing concerning alliance with England and France we shall lead or be led
 headline procam that the allied delegates
 corporation is forming in Louisville ship lion gallons of booze No doubt will the same ships that food to the starving populations
 The crown prince is quoted saying he be in it. he will need to brush up on strategy.
 Bella Kun rapidly efficiently getting another display of American generosity and charity
 In it's effort to save the kaiser the German Officers Alliance thug its members Germany will now confidence every thinks mad dog can be trusted after being whipped will burden. Here it will be
 When the farmers adopt week. part problem will be to find a substitute for eats
 that the first baby named after the uncle who has the most
 Great nations are strong for the theory that one his keeper provided the business of keeping nets profit
 a he would give al most anything for 44hour day
 At that way graduates problems rational some of the solutions offered by statesmen
 raify a treaty not to ratfy president
 pensions unemployed and raise cain at government expense
 Munitions plants would go out of business if we could make hard to start a war as it was to arrange peace
 question settled the deerredpayment plan.
 The doesn't than working It merely longer.
 o e go back who sit in front of electric to write about it.
 Fond memory the ole svmmn hole overlooks garbage dumped nearby
 "
 feeding Europe
 
 are dog n
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27

neighborhood of 5000. The culprits succeeded in making their escape, leaving behind them broad trail, which was lost at Jerome Junction.
 The total number of merchants who unquestionably honored checks bear ing signatures that were palpably forged has not been ascertained by the authorities who made a canvass of the city late yesterday afternoon. Four of the worthless bits of paper were found yesterday. This morning seven more were turned over to the officers and it is believed that there are still others in circulation.
 The forgeries were assisted by checks used in the payment of the steam shovel crews. Gaining access to the office of the chief timekeeper, the two men secured possession of IS blanks, ran them through the protec- tograph and spent the morning paying up small bills and making purchases.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27
so IT SEEMS

New York Sun
 Yet the people of the United States, with the greatest glut of wheat ever known in their own country, are sentenced by the govern ment to eat their bread today on the basis of $226 a bushel Apparently, even when our new crops have filled the grain terminals. elevators and warehouses to overflowing, when they are pushing out the sides of the granaries on the farm and spilling into the barnyard because there is no other place to receive them, the American people may be compelled to go on eating their bread on the S226 basis. l4,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27

There may possibly good who is untrue to perfection his country.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27
THE TAFT COMPROMISE.

= HE TAFT compromise believe offers the only way
 of the difficulty which the treaty and League Nations placed, and we trust that it will be cepted though doubt there will be great reluctance
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27

The Democratic party lost lot of postoffices while ming the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27

thing concerning the future certain In that aa England and France shall lead be led.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27

When the adopt the 44hour week. part of the will find a substitute for
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27

Bela Kun is rapidly and efficiently getting Budapest display of American generosity and charity
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27

the kaiser the German Officers Al saying thug for it's memb
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27

Across the the will be grevious burde a it will be annoyance
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27

The other nations love Uncle Sam for the baby the who has the money
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27

Germany will have the full confidence of every thinks mad dog can after being whipped
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-11
Local Legion Will
Try To Bring State
Convention To City

choice Of delegates to the state gath.
ering OF the American Legion, to b
held in Nashville in October; two three
round boxing contests and the award
ing Of the ~chevalier cross TO Lieut.
Herbert A. Adele, will be features OF
the regular meeting and smoker OF the
local Post !, Of the veterans organiga :
ton, which will be held at the head
quarters Of the War Camp Community
| service al 6 North Second street, Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock.
Mai. II, L. IAnders, recruiting officer,
will present the cross to Lieut.. Adele
II was awarded the local youth by the
French government after he had sailed
for the states.
Lieut.. Ahele's father and mother will
be honor guests at the smoker. He Is
In the employ Of the Union and Planters
Bank nd Trust Co.
Editors Of local pagers viii be honor
quests as VOL rs officers from Park
field and enlisted men.
Walter G. Chandler and William M.
stanton viii make addresses.
Plans win be formulated at Thurs
day evenings meeting for the holding
Of the next state convention Of the
legion in Memphis.
The Chamber of Commerce will CO.
operate with the Veterans in this move.
j. L. Orr. acting secretary. and off
cinlp ~ tha Chamber OF Commerce are
CO. operating in the arrangements for
Lns .,atS meeting.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-11
Federation Names Delegates.

Mrs. Charles w. Gray. president Oi
the Federation Of Parent Teacher asso-
Citations, and Mrs. r. r. Kelley. vice
president Of that organization, were
unanimously appointed delegates to rep
resent the local federation at the an
nual convention OF the state federation
which will be held in Knoxville, Oct
30-31 and Nov. /. This action vas TAX
en- at the first fall meeting of the
local federation. which was held Wed.
nesday at the War Camp Community
center.
Addresses along progressive educa,
tionai lines were made by Mrs. T. r
Kelley, Mrs. Walter Gray and Mrs
Berney Harris. bringing forth the fac,
that first, foremost, and always. tbs
thing nearest to the hearts Of the motn.
ers and teachers Of Memphis and Shell
by county is the education and genera
welfare OF the children.
The federation will have no exhibit
at the fair this year., but will devote
all its time toward caring for the babies
at the nsrsery which they are planning
to establish In the clubhouse oil the
fairgrounds.
Much interest is being eyincsd
throughout the county In the approach
ing quarterly meeting on the federa-
ton this fall. which will be held or
Thursday. Sept. IS, at Neshoba, Tenn
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-11
SOCIETY,S MIRROR
BY IDA MYNDERS
announcement

hRS. ELAJT1 RETURNS FROM
SUMMER IN MICHIGAN
Mrs, John o, Flautt, who has Just
returned from a visit in Macataw and
Grand Rapids, Mich, is bubbling over
with praises OF Lake Michigan, and
the fish therein. Her fish tales would
do credit to any vacationist in the world,
II is a very simple matter in that part
Of the country, she declares, to catch
125 fish in a day.
Mrs. Fiautt Was the guest of Mrs,
a. +. Baker at her ummer home,
Jeanne Cottage, at Macataw Park,
Mich, and one need ony glance al
the tan on her cheeks and the sparkle
M her eyes Tor evidence Of how sht
spent her summer. And Michigan,
states Mrs, Fault, is the original Gar.
den Of Eden.
Speaking Of the Garden Of Eden-olt
Mr.. Adam would heartily envy Mrs
Flautt her summer crop OF figs, which
she has raised on her farm on tn,
Macon road. She averages, at present
is crates a day, and then the figs ara
still heavy on the bushes. Agriculture
experts have pronounced her crop a.
one of the finest of figs ever raised II
the state.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-11
MAYOR DEFENDS
FRUIT VENDORS
Park Commission Tries to
Have Court Square Eye
Sores Removed.

W. .. Kyser. attorney for the park
commission, late Wednesday addressed
a letter to the mayor O. city COM
m~issioners requesting them to abide by
their agreement to remove the stands
and shscks from the streets around
Court square.
II the city does not keep Its prom
Use the park board will make a formal
demand on them at Tuesdays meeting
Recently the mayor. the city commits
sioners, the park commissioner, W. y.
Kyser, park board attorney, and Henry
J. Livingston. city attorney, held a
conference and II was decided at the
meeting to have the stands removed.
All the commissioners save the mayor
voted to remove the stands. The mayor
said he feared that II the city permit:
ted Toney Campagna TO operate q stand
In the square the Mc1emore and Over
ton heirs would sue the city for pos.
session Of the park.
The park board waited patiently bu'
the stands were not removed, At =
meeting of the park commissioners
Monday II was decided 10 take some
action. Investigation disclosed that c.
b. Quinn had changed his mind ant
| saw things as tho mayor saw them ant
It was also rumored that Leo Good
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-11
Gen. Forrest Chapter Meets,

At the initial meeting Of the Gen,
Forrest chapter, y. D. c.. for the fall
pesids wie'e n M Tsl'e Z. vas ca Ms ae1a a No .nS !
South Evergreen avenue, son Thursday
| afternoon, The birthday Of Admiral
|Semmes was observed with interesting
addresses. one of which was made by
his daughter, Mrs. Charles b. Bryan,
V uo too Of many personal recollections
of her distinguished father,
Capt. John Meyers, one Of Memphis
| popular Confederate veterans, also mad
an interesting address, In which he told
OF a number OF historical incidents con-
nected with the Civil war.
The Confederate veterans Of the city
were the honor guests Of the occasion.
Following the program an informal
| rece IL was held. aud refreshments
were enjoyed by the guests.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-11
SAL. WALTON ARMY COUPLE
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

A silver anniversary Of their marriage
was celebrated Wednesday by Adiutant
and Mrs. Walter wager, prominent
Memphis Salvation Army workers, at
their home, "a North Somerville street.
Guests 10 the number of nor than
$50 congratulated the army workers on
their long period Of service and self
sacrifice. The principle gift among the
scores received was a silver fruit tray
given by Al chymia temple. Mystic
Shrine, Of which Adiutant wager IL q
member. More than 100 Shriners wit.
messed the presentation Of this tribute
to the army workers.
The presentation speech was made by
A. II. kortrecht. Others who made adj
dresses were DR.. w. o. Clark, Unitarian
minIster. Dr. ben Cox, pastor OF the
Central Baptist church, and o. *.
Houck
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-11
CLUBDOM
PEABODY ASSOCIATION HOLDS
FIRST FALL MEETING

ASSOCtA HOLOS
FIRST FALL MEETING
The first fall meeting Of the Peabody
Parent-Teacher association will be held
at the school on Wednesday, Sept. IL,
and all mothers in the community are
cordially invited to be present, and join
the association in its plans for the fails
work.
The association is planning a clever
and unique entertainment which will be
given at the school on Sept. 10 for the
benefit Of a fund with which to buy
school books for the children in that
community who can not afford to buy
them.
The kitchen and lunchroom Of the
school will be opened next week, and
a number Of new ideas for its operation
during the winter will be discussed al
the meeting Wednesday, 4. .
There is a great amount Of enthusl-
asm and Cooperation among the moth
ers and teachers who form the fine
Peabody association, and the good
things which they accomplish make
record OF which the Parent. Teacher
federation may well be proud.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-11
BY IDA MYNDERS

Although her husband, one Of the
wars heroes, was killed in the first
battle Of Ypres, Lady Sarah Wilson
only recently received notification Of
his death, He had been on the miss
ing list since the date OF his disappear
ance and it was not until all Of the
British prisoners In German prison
camps had been accounted for that the
government Acknowledged his fate,
BY the death of her husband, who was
Mai. Herbert Wilson, Lady Wilson be-
comes the %wealthiest Of English wor
en-. Her husband was one of the
four o of the Australian multi mill
lionaire, Sir Samuel Wilson.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-11
Activities at w. G. q. Center.

The Wal Camp Community headquar-
tiers was as usual q very busy place.
Thursday, the first event Of the day
having been the luncheon OF the law
At 4:3O the B, B club will meet, and
begin its work Of dressing dolls for
the poor children of the city for Christ
mas.
In the evening, the American Legion
will have a rally and in an appropriate
manner will celebrate the st. Mthisl
battle. Several prominent business men
will appear upon the program for the
occasion, which will be followed by q
smoker, and a boxing match.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-11
Y. ". G. Home Register.

The Young Women's club has a home
register for the convenience Of girlS
ing places in the city. Anyone wht
has 4 room or rooms to rent, with OF
without board, Is asked to notify tht
Young Women's club, 1856 Madison, M
1915. There Is nc charge to either part,
and the Y, w. c, hopes to help fine
lroomers for those with rooms TO rent
and to find happy homes for those Il
search Of them.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-11
A R o DoGHILL.

George Bingham, the noted motorist
Of Mayfield, Ky, who formerly issued
the Hogwallew Kentuokian, but moro
recently writer Of poghill Paragraphs,
was In Memphis Thursday, He was q
visitor at the Merchants exchange and
received quite a reception from the
members ON the floor.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-11
RUSSELL AND PERES
ADDRESS CITY CLUB

Advocacy Of remedies to meet the
present industrial crises in the United
States by Chancellor Israel Peres ana
q pledge to further the cause Of educa-
ton in Mississippi by Lee M. Russell.
governor-elect of the Magnolia state.
featured the adjourned session Of the
City club held Wednesday night at the
Hotel Gayoso.
C, C. Hanson, president OF the clup.
acted as chairman. The next meeting
OF the organization will be held at the
Hotel Gayoso Saturday at 1880 pm.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-11
Baptist Unions.

Miss Hattie Morton, leader of dis
trict No. / OF the Baptist Missionary
Union of Shelby county, announces a
meeting Friday at 1890 O'Clock, a. m,
at War Camp Community center, OF
lett, Binghamton, Co~llierville, Forrest
Hill, Highland Heights, La Belle and
Raleigh.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-11
Galloway Memorial Social.

A social will be given by the ladies
of Galloway Memorial church on Thurs
day evening. An interesting program
has been arranged and refreshments
win be served. A free will offering will
be asked.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-11
War Camp Community Service

All members of community service
league for girls are invited to the cen-
ter Saturday afternoon to help work
on the costumes to be used in the
children's health pageant which will be
given at the fair Sept, 20.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-11

Sir Samuel Wilson was a native Of
Antrim, Ireland. He emigrated TO
Australia and there developed into the
most successful Of squatters and sheep
owners. He returned TO England ana
entered parliament as a member from
Portsmouth, purchasing the magnifi-
cent Hughendon Manor, from the estate
Of Lord Beaconsfield, Tho manor is
now the home Of Lady Wilson.
Two other brothers of Mai, Wilson.
Col Gordon Wilson and Wilfred Will
son, were killed In the war, and the
third and last Of tho quartet, Clarence,
is convalesciug from serious wounds re-
ceived In action.