davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-22
The Great Arkansas Valley.

just now the Arkansas valley
from Pueblo to the state line is a
vast ribbon of variegated green,
with it's continuous fields of alfalfa,
wheat, rye, and sugar beets combin-
ing to form a picture that delights
the eye of the traveller. The best
thing about it is that these bright
green fields foretell stream of yel-
low gold into the valley when the
years harvest is ended Lamar
Sparks.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-22
FOR A WEAK STOMACH.

AS general rule all you need to
do is to adopt diet suited to your
age and occupation and to keep
your bowels regular. When YOU
feel that you have, eaton too much
and when constipated, take one of
Chamberlain Tablets.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-22
THAT LOST AND FOUND BOOK

Fer over twinty yrs. me Frind has
enjoyed and monopolized its com
pany by reading the found book.
Fer over twinty-five yrs. met with
lots OF discontind but, let me
say this book went over the top,
over and over, again and again.
Lets hear from. ould timers: Now,
Imply yere pocket inside DOT, or,
open the locker fer little Jones
joog, hear,
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-22
Material Hard To Get.

Contractors are already finding
that the delivery of material is very
uncertain. Tile especially is hard
to get, some plants not promising
any date for delivery The work on
the Journal building has already
been delayed more than ten days
by the nOn-arrival of material.-Wi-
ley Journal
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-22
Hand Broken,

Bud Mitchell suffered fracture
of his right hand and wrist one day
last week while driving a bunch of
mules from Lamar to Granada His
injuries were attended to by a To-
cal observation-disclosures Sparks.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-02
WILL TOUR
WORLD IN EXHIBITS

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Feb. l.
Benny Leonard, lightweight champion
of the world, viii engage in no cham
piOnship fight nor any decision match
in the United States for a matter of
two years to come.
Billy Gibson, LeOnard's manager,
and Lit Sydney COhan of New York
city, representing New York business
men, announced late today the exist
ence of a contract requiring Leonard
10 make Is months tour of Australia,
India, China, France and England,
starting from San Francisco next Sep
TENDER. For this tour, which will be
one of exhibitions chiefly, Leonard is
guaranteed S1G4, 600 with the privilege
of a percentage. In addition Cohan is
hopeful he will be able to arrange for
three fights of 20 rounds each in Au-
stralia, with a guarantee OF $50 900;
three in England to net S150,00O and
possibly one in Calcutta
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-02
COAST LEAGUE TAKES
EIGHT TEAM co MBINE
~ Review Leased Wirel

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Feb. l.
The Pacific Coast baseball league To-
day became an eight club Organiza-
ton when the directors of the league
voted to admit Portland and Seattle
to membership. Tacoma and Van
cOuver. Wash, which sought admis-
sion to the league, were denied mem
beTship on the ground that a ten club
league would be unwieldy.
Portland and Seattle were admitted
to membership in the Pacific Coast
league of baseball clubs here late to-
day at the annual meeting. Salt Lake
was represented at the meeting by
William Lane and John Cook, while
Willis Egan of Tacoma also was at
the meeting seeking membership for
Tacoma.
J. NJ. Brewster was elected a dele
gate to the meeting from the Seattle
club and Judge W. W. McCredie from
the Portland club.
Willis Egan of Tacoma was given
hearing to advance claims for Ia
coma club in the circuit If Tacoma
is accepted another club will have to
be taken in TO make it a ten team
league.
The directors expect to meet again
tonight and tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-02
MINOR LEAGUES ARE
OVER
HERRM AIMS ACTION
lBy Review Leased wire)


CHICAGO, Feb. Refusal of Chair
man Hermann of the National Base
ball commission to sign the new pact
with the minor leagues is no cause for
alarm, according to Al r. Tearney,
president of the Three-I league and
chairman of the minor league commit
tee which effected the break with
the majors.
we accepted the word of the major
leagues that they would respect our
contracts, players and territorial
rights and their word is good enough
for me-" said Chairman Tearney.
The action of the minor leagues
is a splendid thing 1t enables us TO
protect our clubs by holding most of
our good players, and thus assure our
patrons better baseball than we could
give under the old agreement. We will
continue to sell players to the majors
and buy players from them, but we
viii sell to whom We please and not
/ be compelled to give them up under
the optional agreement and draft.
Minor league clubs will never bC
! broken up in mid-season by sales o.
recall of player loaned us by the
major leagues The minor league,
are well satisfied with the new turl
of affairs
Chairman Tearney and his assO
ciates will present a new agreemen
TO the commission within a month
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-02
TELEeRAPHIc WATER MEETS

(By Review Leased Wire)
URBANA, Ills, Feb. Holding in
.tercOliesiate swimming meets by tele-
graph is the latest innovation in the
western conference. All aquatic meets
in the Big Ten" this season will be
conducted by telegraph, according TO
E J. Manley, coach of the University
Of Illinois.
The varsity swimmers will compete
with each other, or with ineligibles,
and the opposing teams will run
similar events at the same time The
results viii be telegraphed From
these reports the points will be com
puted and the winners determined.
The new telegraph meets, Coach
Manley said, viii eliminate travelling
expenses and viii interest other than
first aeam men in acquatic sports.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-02

C. T. Elliott. special representative
of Select Pictures corporation. is in
the city. closing contracts with Man
ager Eugene Tracy of the Eagle for
the ec;hibi;iC, of a number Of special
--r1ctiO's. one of which is the Cavell
Case, based upon the execution Of
+.' C2vsii, tuC EnElish nurse who
~-~s shot i~ he Germans I'm Belgium
aS q SPY. This viii be shown shortly
'>-'~-' ~~erial representative
Of the Fox Film Corporation, also con-
t.1Ccs with thC4 Eagle for several spe-
c'2l directions. including the Life OF
General PerShing. and SalCmC. the lat
ter being an especially fine example
OF motion picture art.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-02
FULTON CHARGES
DEMPSEY OF FAKE
CBv Review Leased WireN

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, Feb. l.
Fred Fulton authorized the San Fran
cisco Call today to make the statement
that his fight with Jack Dempsey at
Harrison Park, y. J., July q, 1918,
was q pre-arranged affair to the ex-
tent that he and Dempsey were TO box
an eight round exhibition? and that
Dempsey won in the first round by
double crossing" him
Fulton said he wanted a chance 10
fight the winner of the proposed VIII
lard-Dempsey match
1 was in on the thing, fake if you
wish TO call it that, because 1 went
ahead and did what my manager told
me.
Now with Jess Willard wanting 10
tight and with Dempsey picked by
more critics as the man to meet him. ]
do not propose to keep still any
longer"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-02
NOTES FROM
MOVIE LAND

While most OF US have been freeZ-
ing and worrying about the shortage
of gas and the high cost of coal, Con-
stance Talmadge has been making a
picture in which bathing suits and
beach scenes hold sway. Some people
are always lucky and it is no wonder
that girls go "movie-mad' when they
hear about the pleasant life of film
favOriJe.
who Cares?' is the name of the
picture and there are two high spots
in it, display of surf costumes and a
cafe scene copied from one of the
most famous places in America
The beach scenes in ''Who Cares ?''
are numerous and in them Miss Tai
madge introduces several modish
bathing costumes. Unlike the average
young woman who makes. one bathing
suit do service for a whole season.
Miss Talmadge in "Who Cares?" has
a different suit for every dip in the
surf.
But all of the scenes in Who
CaTes?" were not made on the beach
and while the bathing suit moments
will undoubtedly get a fair share OF
attention, there is one unusual cafe
scene that is said to be the most ex-
pensive ever made on the coast. The
set for the cafe scenes is a replica
of one OF the most famous resorts in
America, and as a special feature,
Margaret LoOmis, one of the Deni-
shawn dancers, is seen in a solo per
Torrance.
The story has to do with girl who
plays at love.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-02
RED CROSS SHOP IN
NEED OF CLOTHING

The Red Cross shop here will help
to outfit the returned soldier with
working clothes if the public will CO.
operate.
Already many have been supplied
from the shop at very small cost, but
clothing is needed to carry on the
work, as almost nothing in the way
of mems clothing and shoes, remains
to be sold
Every day people who come to buy
have to be turned away. For over
five weeks very little has been re-
ceived at the shop. The receipts OF
the shop are, in consequence, very
small.
To those who give their time to the
work this is very discouraging. To wo-
men not now occupied with the indus
trial work of the local chapter an ap-
peal is made, urging them to solicit
garments for the shop and to make
known to the residents of the district
the need for generous contributions
along this line.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-02
PIANIST IN FILMS

Ignace Jan Paderewski. world ia
nous pianist and patriotic Pole, is
to get into pictures. He has entered q
contract TO appear in film. the pur
pose of which, according to state
ments given out. is to represent the
traditions, ideals and aspirations OF
Poland and to emphasize the import
ant factor which that country viii be
come in the remaking of the map OF
Europe, and in the establishment of a
new democracy out of the chaos OF
the world war. All the proceeds from
the film will be turned over to the
Polish relief fund. Nine. Paderewski
viii also be featured in the film. Some
of the senes have already been taken.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-02
STAGE LOSES AGAIN

A tempting offer from the Gold
wyn company has caused the temper
AIRY loss to the stage of COrinne Bark
.er. last seen in Remnant" in which
no less than three metropolitan critics
hailed her as "a new American stage
beauty"
Miss Barker left recently for Holly
wood. Cal, where she will begin work
in a new GOldwyn production for
which she has been especially en-
gagged In a brief period and through
the medium of five pictures. Miss
Barker has already gained distinction
for a notable screen personality and
beauty.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-02
Ms. JAcK PIckEoRn

ton and the wife of Jack Pickford, is
seriously i'll in New York with influ-
enZa. She has just signed 4 contract
with Select calling for a remuneration
Of $4,000 a month. She VIII probably
work in the west
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-02
DEMPSEY ELUDEs REPORTERS
(By Review Leased Wire

IbE ILeNItW LtaStu WlItI
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb. l.
Jack Dempsey. charged in statement
printed today in the San Francisco
Call which was said to have been au-
thOriZed by Fred Fulton, with double
crossing Fulton in an alleged pre-
arranged fight at Harrison Park, n. J.,
July q last, disappeared from Salt
Lake today. He is out of the city out
just where he is spending the week
end no one appears to know
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-02
0lETz INDICTED

(By Review Leased Wirel
LOS ANGELES, Calf, Feb. 1.-Wil-
liam Lone Star" Dietz, football
coach, who was indicted at Spokane,
Wash, by a federal grand jury for
alleged Justification of his question
naire, announced here today that he
would arrange an immediate return to
face the charges. Dietz said he had
the advice of an attorney in preparing
his QUESTIONABLE.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-02
MOORE oUTRoxEs LEONARD

CBy Review Leased Wire)
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. pal
Moore of Memphis, outboxed Battling
Leonard of Philadelphia, in a six
round bout here tonight. Leonard was
aggressive but MoOre's superior box
ing ability gave him the advantage.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-02
AUTo SHOW ANNOUNCED

CBy Review Leased Wire)
ST LOUIS, Mo, Feb. 1.-The St.
Louis Automobile Show, abandoned
with the advent of the war, will be
held this year February II to %.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-02
Iowa BADLY BEATEN

tby- Review Leased Wlrel
IOWA CITY, iowa, Feb. Mime
sofa defeated Iowa % to Is in a west
ern conference basketball game To-
night
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22
GOYERNl INTENT EXPERTS ENDORSE SAN CARLOS DAN
FIRST INTIMA TON FROM HIGH SOURCE
 OFNEWPROPOSTTTON

Secretary of the Interior.
 Washington, D. c.
 Dear Sir:
 The Arizona Highway Depart ment contemplates the construc- tion of a highway from Globe, Ari- zona, to Geronimo, Arizona, which will eventually connect up with Stafford and Clifton, Icing the main east and west highway through the state.
 In connection with the Globe Geronimo project a bridge across the Gila river will be necessary. We have just been making prelim- mary surveys for the road and in- vestigations for bridge site and in doing this have considered the possibility of the San Carlos dam being built. We have two cir culars in this office pertaining to bridges across San Carlos creek and Gila river and a report to the San Carlos irrigation project to the Secretary of War, the former being document No. 1012, 62nd Congress, 3rd Session; the later document 1913, states that it will be necessary to go approximately six miles northeast of the San Carlos rail- road station on the Gila river and four miles northeast on the San Carlos river, but we are not cer- tain as to exact locations men, tioned. The present bridge across the Glia river cannot be used owing to the fact that the river has cut a new channel around one end of the bridge, making 1t inaccessible. An extension of 510 feet would be be required at that end to make it reach the bank. It appears also that this bridge would be sub merged in case the San Carlos
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22
letter of Highway Engineer Brings Surprising Reply From Interior Department On Probable Dam Height

 That the Reclamation service is now blaming 8 much higher dam at San Carlos than formerly, and in conse- quence a dam that will impound more water and water more land, has just became known in an indirect way.
 Dam 260 Feet High.
 Recently the Arizona state highway department, in making plans for the reconstruction or moving of the bridge on the Globe Geronimo road, wrote to the department of the interior for in- formation in the matter of the new bridge location, and the reply contain ed the surprising and gratifying in- formation that the service is now con- sidering the height of the San Carlos dam at 250 to 26O feet. instead of 1so or 210, as formerly proposed.
 Railroad Out.
 One of the major reasons that it is now possible to raise the height of the dam to the highest practical point is that the rights of the railroad company fin the canyon have now expired, and are now no longer hindrance to the development of the project to the full- est extent. The correspondence, con- taining number of points of interest appears, in part, below:
 Ask Uncle Sam
 June 27, 1919. Hon. Franklin K. Lane,
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22
The Government Reply.


 July 8, 1913. MT. F. M. Holmquist,
 Office Engineer,
 State Highway Department, Phoenix, Arizona.
 Dear MT. Holmauist:
 I am in receipt of your favor of June 27 making certain inquiries about the elevation necessary to cross Gila river with a highway bridge in order to avoid inter ference with the proposed San Carlos reservoir. Yoa are probably correct in your assumption that to put the floor of the bridge at an elevation of 2,540 feet, or such elevation as would be 230 feet or so above the bed of the river at the dam site, would be sufficient to avoid complication with the the plans already made, but the situation in regard to this reser- voir site changes from time to time, and another consideration now seems to be necessary.
 am informed by the Reclama- nation Service that this project. has heretofore been complicated with the application of the South ern Pacific company to build a railroad through the Gila Canyon above the dam site and reservoir site, and that owing to the exist ence of this application the pro- posed height of dam has been greatly restricted. The rights of the railroad company have now expired, and the engineers best acquainted with this project be- ieve that to make a feasible en- terprise 1t would be necessary to build dam considerably higher than heretofore proposed and that probably 25o or 260 feet in height would be necessary for the pur- pose. This would require the new bridge to be at an elevation, ac- cording to your figures, of about 2,570 feet.
 Concerning the privilege of nov ing the bridge, there certainly ought to be no objection to moving it to point where it could be used and putting it in shape for use. The fact that the channel has left the present site, as you state, would of course be conclusive that some such change would be necessary.
 Cordially yours,
 (SigEed) s. c. HOPKINS, Acting Seretary Department of Interior, shington, D. c.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22
SAN CARLOS DAM THE NEXT BIG PROJECT GET BEHIND IT
CHICAGO WOULD BE CAPITAL

Chicago News.)
 Chica goans are on their toes for the race to land the nations capital in Chicago, which unofficially opened here with the first annual convention of the Mississippi Valley association, held in connection with the sixth an- nual foreign trade conference.
 It may be news to many that a move ment is to be launched to move the seat of our national government from Washington to the central west, but the association is serious in the move ment and will start campaign to arouse public sentiment
 Various middle west cities have been invited by the association to present their claims and advantages as suit able sites. Chicago's claims are to be presented through the Chicago Asso- ciation of Commerce and a magnificent city plan has been prepared by a mem Der of the Illinois Chapter of the American Institute of Architects dis closing the possibilities of site for a group of government buildings in the suburban region a few miles north of Chicago on the high ground overlook ing Lake Michigan.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22

the present bridge could be moved to new bridge site and that, with the addition of one span would be long enough to bridge the river at this point. We would like to be advised as to the pos sibility of moving this bridge. The State of Arizona has appro- priated $65, ,000.00 for the construc- tion of this bridge and we believe that by covering this amount with federal aid or a special appropri- ation by Congress that funds will be ample to take care of the en- tire project.
 If the Department has any fur ther data that would be of value in assisting us to properly proceed with this work. we would appreci- ate 8 copy of it.
 Very truly yours.
 (Signed) r. H. HOLMQUIST.
 Office Engineer.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22

dam were built and we have decid- ed it would be advisable to go a considerable distance above the present bridge site.
 Document 791 shows the maxi mum height of a storage dam to be 190 feet, measured above the 2.307 foot contour, making the top of the dam 2,497 feet elevation. A bridge site selected by our To- eating engineer would put the floor of the bridge at an elevation of 2,540 feet, which we think would be ample so far as the reservoir is concerned, but we would like to have this corroborated by the proper authorities at Washington. We are also of the opinion that
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22

BUDAPEST-Eight years machin- ist in America, Stephen Friedrich s now the new premier of Hungary. He has been appointed by Archduke Joseph, whose assumption of the gov ernorship of Hungary is viewed with distrust in allied circles.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-07
Reasons For Need of
Skilled Home Service
Workers

institute tsainins for Home Service
will open in Tacoma January 9th and
n Spokane January Goth.
Forty.hve cut Of SO chapters in Ida.
no, Oregon and Washington have been
equipped with graduates Of our pre-
v;cvs; institutes. In addition to the
Statement: BY II. P. Dawson, Chairman
Of the War Council, that plans for
the enlargement Of Home Service are
being perfected. the following are rea-
cons why we need skilled workers
more than ever before.
/. Fortyeisht per cent increase in
number Of families cared for in oeto-
Der over September.
2 Practically every Chapter now
faces problems Of disabled soldiers.
3. Federal boaed Of vocational edu.
cation has jus. established a district
'ofFre in Seattle fer the training and
placement Of disabled and home ser.
vice sections will be called upon for
intensive work
4. U. s. Employment service 10 call.
ed upon for assistance in the tremen-
dous problem Of replacing discharged
soldiers and sbsiers in industry.
S. Stranded discharged men 10 an ad
ditionaI ressn for institute traisinq.
Is your chapter one Of the 81 not
yet equippe With an institute aradu-
ate?
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-07
THE REVIEW OF RED
CROSS WORK

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The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-07

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