davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-21
Burglars Enter LOJUeU Market
 Third Time
Foodstuffs Valued at Several Hundred Dollars Taken
 in Robbery

Burglars early yesterday morn ing entered Treu's market and grocery at Lowell and robbed it of eight pails of lard. meat and other fOO6StuffS, valued at several hun dre6 dollars. The robbery was not discovered until opening time yes terday when an assistant found that a window in the rear of the market had been broken, several iron bars on the resr door pried off ana the door standing half open.
 Upon further investigation it was discovered that eight small buckets of lard had been opened and the contents evidently emptie6 into 8 larger cOntainer. as several of these were missing. Two quarters of beef. crate of butter and other stuff were also stolen.
 lC is the opinion of the manage msNt that wagon or other ve- hiSleS had been used to cart away the stolen stuff, u is said that this robbery Is the third to occur within the past two months, E,vi- deaeeS showed that the burgiarS attempted to open the safe, but failed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-21
sIlL AIMED AT soMsgRs
gIsy Revfew Leasoa WmN

Aa-N GNSklSN AsS&>C0 NtfNh
 PHOENIN. AriE, Feb S0,-Repre. sentative HlmbSu aimed S blow at bombs and 6oMoerS when he hrO0Sht down in the house today A bSn to make it felony for any person in ArS- zona to carry about on his person or have on his premises any such intern, Sl machine aS q bomb,
 To insure what the author oi the bin believes would be an adeSuate punishment for an InfTSctiOn of such a law a penalty Is provided of not less than ten years in prison and not more than Q.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-21
WINSTON CHURCHILL PAYS HIGH TRIBUTE
 TO FRENCH PREMIER
Speaking on Consolidation. War Secretary Explains
 Reasons for Delay
lRv Review Leased wirel

LONDON. Feb. S0.-WinStOn Spen- cer Churchill. secretary for war, paid 9 high tribute to Premier Clemenceau in 9 speech which he made at luncheon at the mansion house on the the subject of demobilizatiOn and the army Of occupation.
 Before We come to the business which forms the reason for this meet ins, he said, T an SG-e you would wish me to express SentimntS, which everyone reels of detest2tion against the outrage attempted upon Premier Clemsnceau by some vile hand. and our great satisfaction and relief. that so far as we are at present informed. he is in no serious danger,
 The object of the meeting. said Mir Churchill. was to ask the employers throughout the country to do their best to reaSSUre the men retained in the army that their places would be kept for them,
 To Retain sOSOoo Men
 We have introduced a new scheme, he continued, for the organization OT the army appropriate to the immediate situation under which we propose 10 retain about 9O0.0O0 men Tor the de tsnSs of the British and allied Inter sSts 6Uring 1919,
 If we 6iSperSe completely the preS, eDt compulsory army before we set 8 voluntary army, We should not only lose the fruits of war, but the British empire we hSd before CEs war.
 TASrS Is another reason why we are required to maintain a large force in the present year, We have lust had s war wItA Germany we have spent 9 great jSGl of money and have lost s SrsSt many Of our best men in Win DinS the war and we are SolCS 10 make sure we GO not have tO fSSAt that war with Germany over SgSSn.
 To Force Agreement
 We gre SOSnS to take measures whlSh will make St physically ImpoS> SSS.s for Germany tO oeSSa S war of Neve0Ss, St any rate during our life uue- We are goSng to ask Germany 10 Ssree to those measures and help to carry them out Alter she. has agreed we gre SOiRg 10 stand by and sc that she does cary them cut. not C1ly in the letter. but in the spirit.
 There lS another reason why we are ---- "a ~N ---e---2N~2--- ~4-A SsN-AAN GlA NrSl many for some tins lonSer. We are s0ilS 10 make Germany pay what Is rlshtfSA and possible In repGrasSon for damages she has done Both tO prevent . renewal of the war, by effeetUz lly 6iSsrmins Germany. and 10 secure rep sTStion On which we are determined. It Is necessary to maintain a Ssro2S. compact well disciplined army on the Rhine for some time to come. That army cannot be maintained on the vol Sntary basis,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-21
.FNE-YEAR PENALTY
 FOR AGITATION, IS
 PROPOSED IN SENATE
Judiciary Committee Recom- mends Bill to Punish
 Propagandists
tRy Review Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Feb, s0,-Without waiting the outcome of the inquiry into radical propaganda now under way. the senate judiciary committee today unanimously recommended leg, islatioR 10 punish anarchiStic aotivi- ties or propaganda and the display of tlSgS or other emblemS of violence,
 The bin drawn by the committee combines the red flag~ measure, in trOdUced by Senator New of Indiana, and other bills designed to check un- lawful agitation against the severn msnt and is expected to meet the de- mSA6s Of authors of these other meas aSes, which represent principally the activities Of the |, W, W. Persons convicted of violation of the new law would be subject to 8 fine of not moro than $S.O00, or Imprisonment for not mere than Tivo years. or both,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-21
RfETHODISTS PLAN
 DRIVE FOR $1O5,O00,OOO
tBV Review Leased Wire,

DENVER, Feb Sa,-Eivs hundred Methodist elerSymsn and lSymen met today St the centenary conference OS C1s Rocky Mountain states of the Methodist EpISepGl church for the Sn- SOgOrStSO0 Of the SSaspSis0 to raise S1OS,eoG,0oO for missionary Wor&>
 Speakers explained the need oS mlS, SSenSry work I0 allied countries and n ths tar east The rCp0rt 0f the 0,esAOdISs survey OS the SOrsiga miS, SloD- Nel3 wSS GaSSe. the basis for the request for the $1OS.0eO,o00 fund, and sneakers expressed confidence that the null amount would De raised.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-21
DAYLIGHT SAVING TO
 BE ABOLISHED HERE

WASHINGTON, Feb, sO,-After add ing an amendment for the repeal of the 6Sylig0t saving act, the senate agrt ~olt0ce committee tO8Sy ordered favor, .&0lS reported the $Sl.00e,OOO annual aSrieSltUrSl appropriation hin with committee amendments appropriatlnS S5,00e.0eO,
 The Sayhsht SaViNg amendment was r~OpOSSa by Chairman Gore and was adopted by unanimous vote Chan nas0 Lever Of the house aSrSeOltO~al committee, today introduced a SlSaIlSl elll
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-21
Make Your Bowels Behaye

Make them function with gratifying precision. If regulation of the diee doss not relieve their eozp;dity Dr. Kings New Life Pills will. They arc perfect bowel trainers, cleanse the system surely, comfortably. 2Sc.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-21

down eo the seat of the troahle. wsrus- lng and e@SsHS the nerves and tissues. Noa can almost feel the SaSsmrnSSSoa. swelling or stiffness SahSSSe, SS the pain growS less and les
 You 6oae even have Co WsSe 60 rub n SleSnS Eminent. IepenetgSscS and its clear, cleSn EocSd can be po0reS TSShe oa the SkSn without SsSSnisS, Gee s generous sSse bottle from yoGr 6roSSSSe today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-21
S5O,O0O PURSE IS PRESENTED CARDINAL
 GIBBONS BY CLERGY
American Cardinal Paid Unique Tribute by Brother
 Archbishops
lBr Rerier Leasea Wlrel


 WASHINGTON. Feb 2O-James Cardinal Gibbons. head of the Roman Catholic hierarchy in the United States today received a tribute unique in the history of the church at the celebration of his golden Episcopal jubilee With a personal representa- tive of the pope in attendance, a bril- liant pOntifical high mass was sung by the aged prelate in the church of the Franciscan monastery at the Cath Olic university in the presence of the most notable gathering of clergy and laity ever held in North America Aft erWards the dignitaries attended a dinner at the university where Card- inal O'COnnen of Boston presented the venerable priest purse of $50. .O00. the gift of his fellow bishops and archbishOpS-
 Pope Sends Letter
 Pope Benedict. represented by Arch bishop Cerretti. assistant papSl Secre- tary of state. sent a letter. which was read at the mass. beStOWing his bens- dieSiOn on the cardinal. his clergy and the faiIhful of the See of Baltimore More than So prelateS attended the
 
 Cardinal Begin of Quebec. and Mexico by Archbishop OFOzeO of GuajSlEiara- Distinguished Catholic lsymen present inelu6ed Chairman Hurley of the ship ping board, Justice Nchenna os the supreme court Rsar-Admirsl CSpE>. Rsar-ASmiral NeGowSn and w BO1rke Cochrane OS New York
 CSrdinsl Gibbons eabled Pope
 
 clergy their sentiments Of gratitude for your marks of special bensvO- lelce toward them on this occasion
 Irssh Question Up
 Mention Of freedom for Ireland in several addresses al the dinner, evoked stormy SpplGnSs frOn the Su- o1encs- ArchbSShOp Gisn1O1 Os St- Louis speaking on Our Country. was the first SO touch o1 the Suh5ecS- He declared America had achSsFsd nrst place in the family Os nations and that other countries were looking rO the United States for aid and lead erShlp-
 Armenia Is appealing for food he said the central empires want Cens> crScy. France needs our help m Gs~ StoraIiol- England hopes that we may help her sustain her claims and zEp- lsuE-
 BrS he was interrupted by Spontan- eauS cheering and had 10 NaIt until he co1ld cooclCde---- Ireland hopes that justice may be done
 Bishop Shahan, rector Of the univsa- Siy- who presided a the dinner. preached the sabject again by urgins all bishops who could to attend the meeting of the Friends of Irish Free dom in Philadelphia Saturday. He also was interrupted by cheers
 Papacy Praised
 The address of Archbishop Cerretri and the reply of Cardinal Gibbons were fer the most part in praise of the work of the papacy during the war the statement of the papal de;e- gale being in effect a defense direct Irom Rome against criticism which he
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-21
NeLU Site for State School
 Is Proposed
Bill to Be Placed Before Sen ate Providing for
 Commission
CBy Review Leased wirel


 PHOENIN, AriZ-. Feb 20.-COn T. CrOnin. state librarian, is pre- pairing for introduction in the sen ate a bill to provide for the ap- pOintment of a commission by the governor to select a new site for the state industrial school within the borders of Graham county. The bill would become operative within 90 days of its passage and would make no appropriation for the selection committee except its expenses
 Addressing local wOmen'S club on the subject of the Ft- Grant industrial school, Mrs Thomas E. Campbell, wife of the governor. urged that the wOmen'S clubs of the state get behind a movement to improve conditions there
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-21

said had been made on the pope's at titude in the war.
 In every mind that is free from prejudice or passion" the archbishop said, the attitude of the chief holy see throughout this conflict must In- spire admiration For it Is evident that the vicar of Christ. the father of all the faithful must cherish them Sll with the same paternal love In his heart there can be no place for prefer eacs or pSrtiality, Hence il is that his efforts 10 mitigate the horrors Of war were constantly directed toward the welfare of all
 with their traditional love of fairness. will see the facts as they are and judge them correctly
 Cardinal Gibbons declared the pope had 1ssn UnI0StS crluci1ed and rs- counted the pOatiTrS protests against German OurSSsS in France Sn1 Bel glum and hiS work in behalf of prison CTS of war
 Difficulties of Psp@ey The 6IInc1lsieS of the pSpacy nSe- wise were touched on by Archbishop NGn6elsin Of ChlcSSO. Nho preached the sermon at the pOnUfSoSl hlSh mass He said he trusted that the United States never would forget the services Of the Roman Catholic church st the declaration of war. when it's ~welLknSt, disciplined orSan- nations under the patriotic leader ship Of Cardinal Gibbons, was uSe1 10 sOll6ify the great fsNsisn population in support of American pTincSpleS-
 Personal tributes 10 the cardinal were touched with a great sincerity. Bishop Shah1n was in tears when he tod or the cardinai'S goodness to the Catholic university his gifts this gear alone JOt2lins SS5.000. Of which S50.OeO vas the jubilee gift from the diocese of Baltimore Cardinal Begin paid a tribute from the ancient See or Que bee Cardinal O'COEneu declared hls cOnfreTe WaS a living bond between the vanishing pioneer and the working cut of his glorious dream in the won derful reality of today and Arch bishop MUndelein said his eminence's epitaph should be simply To God and Country. because his life work had been devoted to both
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-21
DON'T ENDURE RHEUMATIC PAIM
 HERE'S QUICK RELIEF FOR YOU

SeopthepSSRs Give ne relses1 That's NhSe Soo want vsen yoGNrs hurt, TkStS wh2k Soa get with SloanS LSnS- I.sers. leEoe oesS H'SSllS pain. N but 6oes 1T quickly. without delay,
 Hyoo re toSmeated by Rheonasssus. NeurSSSS. SpCSSnS EroSseS, Rsckache. end body oc nerve pala-SUSe SC how c,Dekly S 6Stle SloSR'S ISnSmene SSNes relSeS. The very first application reses and comforts Seems to reach rSShe
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-21
FEEL MISERABLE FROM THAT GOLD?
Colds and coughs are quickly relieved by Dr. Kings
 New Discovery

Nobody should feel s'perfectIy rnis. ersbls" iron . cold, cough or broacAisI attack for very long. For ie takes only a little while to relieve t and get back S1 the ro2d to recovery when Dr. AIng's New Discovery Is faithfully useo. le soon loossns tic phleym, rs- heveS irritation, Scothss cks parched, sore throat, brings comfort.
 Hah . century old and more popular today than ever. 6oc and Si26
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-21

REVIEW WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-21
A Special Sale Of Mems Underwear

WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
 Si-S9 GARMENT WEiShs'S Derby WC~il SaiTtS and drawers. shirts .oS scvcS- with sasiu rscinc- drawers arkI, lercth "sln >siin tacius NsiSt-oil si-eS- Regular Ss Oa Na-uCS- On sale at SI-s9 garment
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-21
BENDER IN GOOD STANDING
Rv Rsrien I.eaSsa Trin

CBy Review Leased WIreO
 CINCINNATI, Feb. SO.-The Ma tional baseball commission today re- stored Player Charles A. Bender of the Philadelphia Nationals to good standing.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-15
NO 20
MANY HOGS ARE
 DYING OF CHOLERA
County Agent Trusse,.l Urges Farr- CTS to Take Every Precaulion-
 Disease Easily Spread

Many hogs are dying in diff erent parts of the ccunty and on Investigation by Dr. J H. Bux of the Federal Department, re gently made at New Edinburg, showed very conclusive evidence of Hog Cholera. Now since the infection is carried easily from one place to another En a great var ety of ways, lit is important to use every precaution.
 Sanitation, disinfection and self-imposed quarantine are i'm portant when the disease is in the neighborhood.
 Prevention is better than cure. in fact there is no specific cure. Use "anti-hog cholera serum" which is the only known reliable preventive agent.
 w. A. TRUS SELL,
 County Farm Agent
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-15
SPOKE iN INTEREST
 UF ThE CENTENARY

Sunday evening at the Meth ojist church two very fine add resses were d deliverel by prominent Pine Bluff business men in the interest >f the Cen te ary movement which will be launched next Sunday by the Methodist church. The speak CTS were Atty N. G Cant and W w. Taylor.
 The audience, which was small on account of the bad weather, was very attentive The speak CTS plainly outlined the work, and told of the :. great good that wcu'd come from contributing to such a cause.
 The Southern Methodist church will raise $35, ,000, ,000 in five years, and the local Method ist church has been asked for $5OO0 for the five years.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-15

interested even if you have only one SOW. One good SOW that raises eight or nine healthy pigs is worth three sows that will raj only four or five pigs each.
 Build one of these houses so your SOW will be a paying proposition, One purebred pig or two grades will pay for the cost of the house It will last ten Or fifteen years, now how much will it be worth to you If you save only one or two more pigs out of each litter !?
 You will find one of these houses on the Court Square in Rison built by G. W. Bacot and assisted by County Agent. You will get bulletin containing in- structions and blue print as to how to construct these houses by asking your county agent, MT. w. A. Trussell at. Rison, he will give you any information you de- sire in regard to cost of material, building etc.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-15
LEAGUE PROGRam

Subject Cooperation in Christi ian Service.
 Leader-Mr. J. S. Thomas.
 Scripture Reading John 17:2o- 23; 1 Cor 3: 69
 Prayer.
 Song.
 Responsive Reading Psalm 2, Thelma Davis.
 Address, 2 The Centenary, An Opportunity for Cooperatic Y- Mary Holmes. W Hymn -633.
 Is the .Epworth League Ready for the Centenary?-M Strain.
 Three minute talks by Dr. Con- |ner and Mir. Alderman. F. Roxology.
 League Benediction.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-15

E. Pierce of Rowell was in town Friday.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-15
IS COMMENDED FOR
 ABLE MANAGEMENT I

The finance con mittee of Pine Bluff recently wrote letter to Simon Bloom commenting him for the excellent showing he has made during his term of office as Mayor. While the revenue of the city has been re luced about $25000 per year during the time, the indebtness is about $S000 less than it was six years ago aL d many thousands of dollars have been proftably invested.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-15

sale which cannot be treated as part of .the first sale. Any means by which purchasers pool their order for the purpose of defeating or escaping the tax shall be carefully guarded against by the vendor, if he connives in it, to heavy penalties.
 Printed regulations will be furnished withi a short time to all dealers in the state,'' said Collector Walker, "and persons having questions not covered in the general regulations should make inquiry of the Collector di- rect.o
 Collector Walker said that dealers should keep daily records showing separately sthe amount received for each class oftaxab'e transactions. grouped according to che amount of the sale and that the tax should be turned over to the government on or be- fore the last day of each month for the business done during the proceeding month. He stated that suitable forms will be fur nished to dealers before the first due date for return.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-15
GOLD CHEvRONS
 FOR THE ASKlNG

Watch on the Rhine' is the name of a newspaper that has been received here by Mrs. c. r. O'Kelly from her son, Ralph The paper is published by the Third Division ssof the Army of Occupation, of which O'Kellv is a member. The paper is publish ed at Andernach, Germany.
 The following article is taken from the paper:
 Uncle Sam is giving away Gold Chevrons.
 He has fifty thousand of them stored along the Rhine.
 Come across, boys! Come across and get them!
 The only qualification neces. sary is six months service in the Army of Occupation, for eacl chevron
 Life is very hard over here or the Rhine.
 We dislike to disillusion you. but we must tell the ruth.
 Yea, bo! Life is very hard.
 We drill il the a. m of course.
 We will always drill, as long as a clerk is left in Divisio headquarters capable of type writing a drill schedule.
 One of the necessary evils oi the Army of Occupation f-lC clerks, we mean. l In the afternoon --
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-15
FARMERS URGED
 ID PROTECT PIGS
fffog Raisers Gan Secure Plans and Estimates for Building
 Modern Hog House

Now is the time for ali persons interested in swine production whether producers of market hogs or breeding hogs, to build movable, comfortable. sanitary and economical house for the brood SOW. Do not wait until the cold and rainy season catches your pigs, then it will be too late.
 Sixty per cent of the pigs die before weaning, the greater part of which is due to lack of prop CT housing. You should become
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-15
10 ( Hose
Other Specials
Doubel Heel, Toe and Top. Buy All You Want.

Other Specials
 Genuine "Amoskeag'' Blue Chambey work shirts Extra we'll made Four luton front Extension Neck Band We'll worth $1 50. My Price-$1.G0 Ladies' Hose - Fancy Silk Boot, with fancy stripes and clockings -----------.-------- .75 Ladies Hose-Lise finished. Fast Colors, Double sole and toe all colors at --- - 50 We Also Sell Arrow Collars.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-15
NO TURERCULAR
 TEACHERS ALLOWED

To the Teachers of Cleveland County:
 By an ;ct of the l,st Legisla- ture teachel S must secure a cer- t fcate from the County health physician, showing they are tree from tuber U osis, l e ore apply ing for school, and the school l 0 lrd mus, not contract with a te'cher without seeing this cer- tificate.
 Either teach CT or school board failing to comply with this act is subject to prosecution and file.
 s. P. DWELL,
 County Examiner.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-15
BY. P. U. PROGRAM

Subject W he-e is Jesus a d What is h, doing?
 Leader-Mrs. Ro bersson.
 Introduction Leader.
 Jesus vert to Heaven and He has been heard from Talk, Miss Mayme McMuEtrey. Scripture Reading Heo. 10:1- 13.
 Song.
 Jesus Enthroned in Glory = Ollie Galloway.
 Jesus is Interceding for US Mrs. Robertson. Special Music -Ophie Hamilton Poem Miss Mayme McMu~t rey.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-15
REVENUE OFFICER
 ISSUES STATEMENT
Customers Not Required to Pay on Bottled Drinks. Ice
 cream IaC!udcd.

Due to confu sion in the initial operation and collection of the new tax on soft drinks which was effective May 1, jack Walk CT, collector of Internal Revenue has issued the following state ment:
 "All soft drinks are taxable. Drinks that are bottled and put in containers ready to serve with out further mixing or compound ing are taxpaid by the manufact- urer or bottler and there is no additional tax due on such drinks when sold at the fountain; in other words, dealers are rot re quifed to collect direct from the consumer any tax on bottled drinks when sod It is of course expected that the bot ler's tax should be passed nfo the con- sumer, bui there is , direct pa ment by tHe consumer on bottled drinks.
 "The soft drlnk tsx that g paid by the consumer is on all beverages witch are compound ed or mixed, and on ice cam when sold, at the soda fountain, ice cream parlor, or similar place of business for consumption in or in proxmi;y to such places of business, but .oes not include coffee, tea, buttermilk, milk, hot chocolate, cam broth. anG the like, nor does it include medicin- al preparations sold at fountains. Included in taxable beverages are phosphates, root beer, coca cola, when mixed or compound ed at the fountain, milk shakes, ice cream, ice cream sundaes, etc
 '"The tax is based on the whole amount of the price paid by the purchaser and is at the rate of one cent on each 10 cents or frac- tio of the sale price. When the price is paid at one time. though for several articles which are the subject of a single transaction of purchase and sale, the total price paid is the unit for computing the .ax. Thus if the purchaser orde IS two sodas al the same time, each sold for IS cents, the tax is 3 cents and not four cents If, however. he buys one soda for Is cents the tax is two cents, and then if he immediately pur. chases another IS cent drink the tax is two cents on the second