davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-09
FEED GIRL WITH TUBE

KANSAS CITY, March S.-Uncon- scious for 47 days from the effects of typhoid fever, Adelaide Dowd, a 16- year-old school girl, now is being given liquid food without the use of a tube. Small quantities of food placed far back in the mouth are swallowed instinctiyely.
 Local physicians say they are un- able to understand the fight the patti ent is making, since she was not an athletic girl After three weeks of typhoid fever. she drifted from de lfrium into stupor that has continued with periods of restless tossing.
 Physicians explain the case, saying the typhoid bacilh which ordinarily cling to the glands of the lower ali mentary canal. in this instance have invaded other parts of the body. Anti typhoid vaccines prove ineffective.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-09
START SEWER WORK

GLOBE. Ariz.. March S.-A large force Of men will start work tomorrow morning on the main trench for Globes $250.0O0 sewer system. A large trench digging machine arrived here the early part of the week and is being assembled for use on the construction work. The pipe manu- featuring plans has completed about 5000 feet of IS inch concrete pipe for the main trunk line. The entire sys- tenn will require 100000 feet of tpipe. The sanitary disposal plant win be located about one mile below the old Domininon smelter.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-09
LODGE TO DEBATE
 NATIONS LEAGUE
(By Review 1leaseG Wirel

WASHINGTON. March S,-A joint debate on the league of nations will be held soon. probably next week at Boston, between Senator Lodge of Massachusetts. republican leader in the senate. and A. Lawrence Lowell. president of Harvard University and chairman of the executive committee of the league to enforce peace. of which former President Taft is presi- dent.
 Acceptance by Senator Lodge of an invitation from President Lowell for the joint debate was announced to- night from Senator Lodges office.
 The time and place for the meeting is to be arranged by the two speakers soon after Senator Lodge returns to Boston early next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-09
ATTEMPT KING ALaERr's LlrE

PARIS. March S.--While King Al. bert of Belgium was visiting Louvain man trying to pass the cordon of troops was stopped by a military po- liceman. says a Brussels dispatch tO the Havas agency under date Of Fri. day. The man drew revolver and both he and the policeman were slight ly wounded. The man was arrested and sent to a Brussels prison.
 This. the dispatch declares. was the sole foundation for report current in Brussels that an attempt had been made to aSsasSinatc the king.
 NEW YORK. March Slope that a league of nations will become real ity, because of the protection 1t would give migratory labor. was ex- pressed by Miss Jane Addams of Chi cagO. at a meeting here today of the League of Free Nations association.
 Asserting that ''Rationallsm stands in the way of humanity" Miss Addams continued:
 "l believe this league of nations can be extended to economic matters. l believe the thing will settle itself because the people will take it up in a humane spirit and will break down the old prejudice Of nationalism."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-09

Final settlement of the Cunningham Costello case, litigation over the ownership of mining claims in this district. was reached yesterday when attorneys for plaintiff and defendant submitted to Judge Alfred c. Lock wood of the Coachise county superior court, a compromise of final litigation. The judgment is in the sum of ap- proximately $2OO,OOO for the heirs of Cunningham. the plaintiffs The case is one of the most intricate. most in- volved, and most difficult ever before an Arizona court
 Three lawyers have died since the case was first filed
 The abstract of record in the case filed with the state supreme court filled two legal volumes of 500 pages each-a total of 1900 pages of printed matter
 Briefs before the supreme court filled one volume of 542 printed pages.
 The case has been constantly be- fore the courts for seven years.
 At least 13 attorneys have appeared at one or another time for plaintiff and defendant
 Two superior court judges and the supreme court have heard the case, and every attorney in the state has followed it as one of the greatest in the history of Arizona's bar.
 The suit was filed on April ,, 1912, by Emil Marks, guardian of the state of Mary Aileen and Patricia Julia Cunningham, against the estate of Martin Costello. The plaintiffs are the children of Patrick Cunningham, who died July l, 1899. and the suit was brought to recover $525,87S-34 with interest from March 1, 1912 It was a suit in equity for an account ing. the basis being the claim that Patrick Cunningham was half owper with Martin Costello in r claims in the Warren Mining district, which Costello had sold after Cunningham death to the Calumet and Arizona and Shattuck companies for about $1.000,- 900. The sales were made during the years 1899 to 1904.
 Some of the claims involved in the dispute were the original claims of the Calumet & Arizona company in this district, the properties on which they entered the mining activity which has made them one of the big pro ducers of the Southwest. Included fl this number was the Irish Mag, a property which the company is stil working and which forms an import ant part of their holdings.
 The defense was based on a genera denial of Cunninghams' ownership il the claims, except as to six claims il which Costello had made settlement with Mrs. Julia Cunningham, the plain tiffs' mother and guardian, during th' year 1901. The defense also set ul a complete release given to Costell' Dy Mrs. Cunningham as guardian 0 the children, as administratrix of tn estate and as Cunningham's widow.
 The case was first tried befor Judge F. O. Smith of Yavapai count sitting on the COchise bench, Judg Fred Sutter being disqualified. Thi trial started on September 24, 191; and resulted in a verdict in favo of the plaintiff in practically all i. sues. If the verdict had stood tn plaintiffs would have had judgment
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-09
DETERMINE ON BOYCOTT

BUENOS AIRES, March S.-Mem- bers of the maritime federation coun- cil said today that the offer of the shipping agents to the government yesterday that the striking port work CTS could return to work if they de- clared off existing boycotts, presents nothing upon which they can discuss a settlement. They refused to dis. cuss further the right of boycott, which they are determined to exercise when deemed necessary.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-09
HUMBOLDT SHELTER
 FEBRUARY OUTPUT

Exactly 100000 pounds of copper bullion were shipped to the East during the month of February by the Consolidated Arizona Shelter Com pany of Humbolt. Ariz. From the Blue Bell and De Soto mines, ore amounting to 11,9O0 tons were sent to the reduction plant. The concen- trator treated total of 500 tons of ore and concentrates, while the smell ter handled 9S00 tons of new metal bearing material
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-09
ro PRoresr pRonlsI1IoN
CBy Review Leased wirel

HARTFORD. Conn, March S. Clark c. Ball of this city. who man. aged Carrie Nations tours some years ago, tonight announced that he is forming party to protest against na- tional prohibition. He said he plans to charter launch which will start from Hartford with delegates of the party from all parts of New England aboard and proceed to Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-09

PRINCETON, N. J.. March S.-Yale defeated the Princeton swimmers here tonight, 33 to 20. Princeton won the water polo game, s to 13.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-09

ST. LOUIS. March S.-Missouri Uni versity defeated Washington Univer- sity. B to 16, in a Missouri Valley basketball game tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-09

CINCINNATI, Ohio, March s. Manager Moran of the Cincinnati Ma tionals tonight announced he had taken over Claude Davidson, inielder of the Philadelphia Americans.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-09

NEW YORK. March S.-Dr. J0llus Juhlin, head of the Swedish ministry of posts, flew from Washington to New York today as. passenger m a United States pOstoffiee airplane. making the trip in three hours and S7 minutes. with stop at Philadelphia.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-09
BRIEF SPORTS

LAS CRUCES \. M-, March S. State Agricultural College 34; Uni versity of Arizona IT. a
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-01-24

Altogether too many people are
asking for the redemption of their
War Savings stamps. There may be
some individual cases where it is
absolutely necessary for an individual
to ask for the redemption of War
Savings stamps; but there are many
requests where it is not necessary and
from those who are abundantly able
to carry the stamps until maturity.
The government needs money now,
just as much if not more than when
the stamps were pledged. The
thousands of wounded heroes in
French and English hospitals must
have care, and the American host of
fighting boys must be brought safely
home. Another big War Stamp drive
is coming, and also another Liberty
Loan drive. There will be a Victory
Drive to Bring the Boys home and to
Finish the job. 1t is not only I'M
patriotic for any individual to ask the
redemption of War Stamps, unless
the need is urgent, but it also defeats
the very purpose sought by their sale.
By all means hang on to your Liberty
Bonds and War Saving Stamps. 1t
is just as much patriotic duty to
hang on to them now, as it was a
loyal patriotic duty to subscribe for
them in the first place. In this con-
nection it should alse be said that,
many individuals subscribed and pied
| ged to buy certain amounts of War
/ Savings Stamps who have failed to
make good the pledge. A pledge of
this kind to the government in time
of need is just as sacred and should
be fulfilled just as faithfully as such
an obligation to a private individual
Any reputation of a war time pledge
or obligation, casts an unfavorable
reflection not only upon the patriotism
but upon the integrity Of the party
who seek to evade the obligation
If you have pledged the purchase of
certain amount of War Saving
Stamps, it is your sacred duty to do
it, and by all means hang on to those
you already have. Stick to the big
ship of state and don't be a piker.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-01-24
NO REST-NO PEACE.

There's no peace and little rest for
the one who suffers from bad back,
and distressing urinary disorders.
Paw Paw people recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. Be guided by their ex-
perience.
Mrs. 8. II. Harris, LaGrave and
Pine Sts., says:-"I suffered for 9
long time from a lame and aching
back and before using Doan's, could
find nothing that would relieve me
My back hurt me and was weak
l tired easily and had no comfort
when sitting or lying down. suffer
ed so severely at times / was kept
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-01-24

awake at night. Doan's Kidney
procured from LongwelP Bros.
went right to the spot and rid .
the trouble.
From that day on, ] have neve
the least return of the conn
statement given November 3,
On October 9Th, 1916, Mrs. !.
said: "When l have any sig
my kidneys being disordered ID
Kidney Pills always relieve M
Price 60 cents at all dealers. y
simply ask for a kidney remedy
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
Mrs. Harris had. Foster-Milbur1
Mfgrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-01-24
Interesting Letter

A letter from Malcolm n. Campbell
written from London, England, to
his brother Chester e.. Campbell OF
this place, gives an interesting des-
criptiOn of affairs in England at
the close of the war, and especially
of President Wilson'S reception by
the British public.
Elder Campbell was Pastor of the
Seventh Day Adventist church here
about ten years ago, and later the
vice-president of the West Michi-
gan Conference. After his election
to the presidency of the British
Union Conference, he moved to
England, Last summer after at
tending the General Conference at
Los Angeles, he made visit here
speaking at the tent meetings that
were then held on Main Street.
His letter is, in part, as follows
Gas you know we landed here
October Ord, after reasonably
pleasant trip across the sea. We
were taken very far north to escape
possible attacks by submarines, and
found ourselves among the icebergs.
We saw seven big ones at one time.
Then we had burial at sea the
third day out, at which | ofiiciated.
1t was young scotch girl from Tor
onto, on the way back to Scotland,
suffering from an advanced stage of
diabetes.
when three days from England,
fully twenty destroyers and four
British Zeppelins came out to escort
us in, so every possible precaution
was taken for our safety. A Japan
csc liner was sent to the bottom one
day, not great way from us by
sub, when we were two days out from
Liverpool. AS you know our ship
was sent on to Glasgow, where we
landed. When we got to the head
quarters here the institutions Is. ID.
ADVENTIST were decked with flags
and bunting in honor of our arrival.
81 have had to be on the move
pretty steadily since my return, try
ing to catch up with affairs after an
absence of seven months. Have
visited various parts of England.
Scotland, Ireland and Wales. Was
over in Ireland three weeks ago, and
got beastly sick crossing the Irish Sea
That sea is bad piece of water
most always rough. crossed the
Atlantic three times without being
sea sick, but three hours on the Irish
sea fixed me.
"The "flu" has swept over the
British Isles as it did America.
To-day President Wilson came to
London, and we went down to well
come him. We got good view of
him and his wife, in spite of the big
crowd that lined the streets he
travelled. He arrived in London at
2:30 this afternoon December 26th,)
The King and Queen and lot of
other notables were at the station to
welcome him, The streets and build
ings were grandly decorated, and all
London turned out to do him honor.
"Wilson rode with the king, in one
carriage, and Mrs. Wilson rode with
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-01-24
"When You Come Home"

what golden will gid the happy skies,
"What incense from the meadow affairs rise,
what hymns fill all the groves with glad surprise
"When you come home:"
The victorious crusader is marching home.
You have been mustered from the service.
You have received an honorable discharge
From the army of your country-a document
Which you will cherish through coming years
If you will bring your discharge to this bank,
We will give you receipt therefor and
Place it in a safety deposit vault without
Charge to you.
This is only a sample of the services at
All times prepared to render the public.
Paw Paw Savings Bank.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-01-24
M IS IS y IS IS = q

We call especial attention to the
provisions Of the new registration law
Public Acts Of 1917, page 229, pro-
viding that all qualified electors not
already registered may make person
al application for registration to the
township or city clerk, as the case
may be, on any day except Sunday
or a legal holiday, up to the third
Saturday preceding any regular,
special or official primary election.
The third Saturday preceding the
March election of this year is Febr-
uary 18th, and applications for regis
tration should be made prior to that
day, although, in townships and in
cities of less than 10000 inhabitants,
the clerk is authorized to receive such
applications up to and including the
second Saturday preceding any elect
ion, which is, this year, March 22nd,
and which is the very lasv Say on
which the clerk has any authority to
register the name of any elector.
Provision is made in the law that if
any qualified elector is prevented by
sickness or unavoidable absence from
registering, he may he registered on
election day, if the board shall so
order. Boards of registration as
heretofore provided for, no longer
exist unless specially ordered, the
entire matter being, under the exist
ing statute, in the hands Of the
township or city clerk. Such clerks
are required to publicly advertise
the days and places when and where
they will be in attendance to receive
names for registration, but voters
are not restricted to such days, but
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-01-24
BEG YOUR PARDON

The True Northerner was in error
last week in stating that The Board
of Supervisors had limited the eX-
pense of the burial of INDECENT
Soldiers to $500. The "Indigent'
in the resolution offered by Super
visor Burger of Bangor, referred to
County "Paupers", and does not in
clude INDECENT Soldiers. The legis-
lature of the State of Michigan have
very wisely fixed the minimum for
the burial of INDECENT Soldiers in this
state at the sum of $500, and the
Board of Supervisors have no juris-
diction in fixing the amount to be
allowed for their burial, whereas they
do have jurisdiction over the amount
which may be expended in the burial
of county "Paupers". The True Nor
therner had no intention of mis-stat-
ing the facts in the matter and re-
grets the error.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-01-24

may apply to the clerk of their town
slip or city for. registration at any
time, with the exceptions above noted.
This matter is of Importance to the
newly enfranchised women voters and
it is to be hoped that they will not
fail to take advantage of the right of
suffrage that has been conferred
upon them. No re-registratiOn of
male electors is required and those
electors whose names are already on
the lists remain fully qualified to ex-
ercise their right to cast their ballots
the same as heretofore. Every
woman elector however, must regis
ter as above stated before they have
the right of franchise granted them
by recent amendment.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-01-24

Large quantities Of remn-
ants of percales, fiannels, ETC.,
all good desirable patterns and
good lengths to be closed at
special prices.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-03

"Niss Clara o0eoA teaveNe
In many diflqeie VD soqD -
saSss and tol ~ c. seDeed1ol
from the soldi1 = ~ ~ oeoo
workers Of the tlneel4 oogvl1e oos
ing their gratitude f4 wAet D ~
done for them in evNy DlAeo az !
every possible way.
When members Of ~ ea1t0o4 40
Ice meet troop tr>lo DaAy @ &
boys have letters and 1letea11Q y ~
mailed. One day not Y ~ I -
her of the service, int bAe svee I u
mail, saw one post Gl 1a9bapoa
Something unusual leDkhl6 abeo9 ~
address attracted hi as(91deR ~
on looking closely thi w1at sAsl0
Miss Clara Barton, sov1A" ~ g
the card was written Tea e6ole
founded wonderful hG0e10s6,s ~
signed, "A Soldier"
That was tribute lns aA1 -
and from thu heart - ~ ~ Q.1
had been hd led by the Red Cross md
wanted to give some sign Of apprecia.
don. No costly wreath could bear q
more fragrant and exquisite message
than that one card.-SOuthern Won
ans Magazine.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-03
Bow L.ss Saved Him.

Not every man Is bOastful or proud
Of possessing bowed legs, but whsa
said crescsnt-shaped neither limbs have
saved him from possible serious Injury
or death from an attack Of vicious
butting ram. he 10 apt to take dit.
ferent view Of the matter during bic
after life.
A resident Of Brasier, N. T., started
across the Miller farm to 90 to the
cider mill on the Tannsry road. When
nearly In the center Of large pas
ture an old ram started for him. The
man ran, but soon realized that he
could not make the nearest fence. Al
the next best maneuver he made for
q large b0wlder 4 few rods away.
Just 40 he reached the rock the ran
overlook him and with lowered head
butted through the fugitive's legs. He
hit the bowlder and crushed his skull
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-03

!, laasna<d C. Hiaid., 70 and, Selma Bow
waiter l.. Guiles, "a, Powers Lake.
and Dorothy Darling IS. Berthoid.
Ray y, r. Horne 3. e Sawyer and Mabel
chas. II. Kennard. IS, Berthoid and
Bessie NJ. Gordon. %. Berthod.
Jesse Remington. % and Emma Olson
"a.
lyn Dennis, "a
Chester b. Mores. so. Kenmare and
Barbara Watts, ~. Kenmare.
Joseph c. Larson 90 and Laura Sew
land, "a.
Lawrence r. Miller. as. and Theoiine
Besse, 3S. Minot.
Geo. T.. Fox. Surrey. 3S. and Eliza
beth NJ. Detweiler. %, Surrey.
Clarence Bicker. Al, Portal, and Mary
Iarkin. 20, Minot.
Edward c. Sweitzer. 80. Hill. Mont.
and Ruth Il. Reynolds. "a. Minot.
John Pickens,. % and Agnes Armour,
Harry T.. whipple. %. Surrey and
Florence Kyler, q. Surrey.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-03

New Law to Cause Higher Prices.
The North Dakota stores. restau-
rants, hotels, laundries, ETC.. are hav-
ing IN interesting time this week try
ing to adjust themselves to the new
eight hour law for women employees,
The employers. say it will cost Their,
more to do business under the new ar
rangements, therefore we may expect
higher prices to prevail in some lines
Many Of the places are replacing fe-
male help with males. Advance in
prices may be expected, particularly in
restaurants, bakeries and laundries.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-03

Milk, eggs. butter and other food pro-
ducts can be kept at a temperature OF
IS DEGREES F,ahrnheit by the use Of IN
iceless refrigerator. The cooling effect
of the iceless refrigerator depends on
evaporatins water. An open Frame
work Of shelves is surrounded by Il cloth
kept moist ~ means Of large pan of
water on top from which cloth wicks
extend down over the sides. Water is
drawn by capillary attraction through
The wicks and sauurates the cover. The
greater the evaporation the lower the
temperature secured. therefore. the re-
frigerator works best when rapid evap-
Grafton takes place. In order to secure
this a good current Of air is essential.
The refrigerator must be kept in the
shade if low temperature is to be main
tanned For directions for making Ice
less refrigerator write to Agricultural
College Extension Divfsino for Farm
ers' Bulletin S27.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-03
Cooperative Elevator Has Good Year

Cooperative Elevator Has Good Year.
A meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Minot Farmers Cooperative Elevator
Co. was held on June "a and the fol-
lowing directors and officers elected:
F. Linha. President.
John Christensen, Vice President.
Ed Livingston, Secretary.
Bert Solberg, Treasurer.
;. J. Anderson, Anton Johnson and
A. T. Hegreberg, Directors.
The company made profit of 3d.
500 last year, which is considered ex-
cellent considering the condition of
the crops. Sver Soine, who has made
an excellent record as manager, has
been re-employed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-03

Geo. E. Walker, the florist, trans
aetod business in Great Falls, Mont,
last week. Mr., Walker met Paul v,
Mccoy, formerly Minot mer liant,
and visited his beautiful store in Great
FallA Mr.. Mccoy ID doing nice bus
ines and haD one Of the finest stores
in the west. Mr.. Walker says that
there is drouth turnout Montana and
the farmers are in a serious plight.
Great Falls industries will close down
soon for . time and business in general
thruout the west will be affected by
the drouth.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-03
Mondak Man Fatally Stabbed Section
fOreman-Arrested in MinOt.

Jasper Macannifo, an Italian section
man, stabbed and perhaps fatally in
iured the section foreman at Mondak,
Mont, early Wednesday morning dur
ing fight. The Minot police were
notified to be on the lookout for the
man as he had made his escape. Chief
Dougherty caught the man that after
noon in this city as he was walking
along the G. N. tracks at the outskirts
of the city. Macannifo was placed in
the city Jail and the Montana sheriff