davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25
"Y GIRLS STAY BY
 TANKS IN FAR LANDS

PARIS, May 24-Already women war workers with the Y. M. c. A. are preparing to follow American soldiers into whatever land tho United States may be made mandatory for. So long as American soldiers remain abroad. women workers will remain to give a touch of cheer to army canteens. Troops from every state are here and efforts are made to station girls from the same state with each particular military outfit. Most of the 25OO wo- men who are with the American army came tor a period of one year. put have remained longer than the origin- al period of service.
 REVIEW WANT ADS
 BRING RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25

copper will then come into its own. IL is evident from the consistent de- velopment program which is taking place in the mines of the state thar the large operators have faith in the future of he market
 The Dallas shaft of the Copper Queen is 10 be enlarged from two compartments to five, and the Calu- met x Cochise is undergoing develop ment. being sunk further from the 1500 foot level
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25
30 PERCT. OF BABIES
 IN JAPAN SUMS DIE

TOKYO, May 24.-But one out of three of the children born in Tokio's slums survives until past infancy. Full fly 40 per cent of the residents of the quarter are in a deplorable state of health. The Tokio Flu Charity society at a meeting in the official residence of Governor Inoyue. considered plans for bettering living conditions in the poor quarter.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25
AIR CASUALTY RATES
 ARE SET BY LLOYDS

LONDON, May 24.-Air accident in surance rates are now quoted by Lloyds. For a $2.5O premium S5OOO can be carried, payable on death or loss or two limbs or two eyes. For the London-Paris flight the established rate is 75 cents for each $500; Eng land to Bombay, S6.25.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25
MINING NEWS FROM
 NATIONAL VIEWPOINT

Continued from Page Eleven)
 yer to S1.10 plus before long-and then you will see many of the old camps come to life and the big pro- ducers unwater their neglected mines It will be a big day for the west when that happens"
 Mexico, once a great silver produc- ing country, has produced very little silver from her mines during the past four years and she is now a negative quantity. Tonopah and Cobalt, the two big producing districts in North America have passed the peak of then production and the fact that there has been a general slowing down of cop per and lead, with which silver has been an important by-product, has re- suited in a nearly exhausted market and opens the way for a quick rise in the white metal when labor costs cas be adjusted. The annual demand for silver totals $50 million ounces an ex- cess of 170 million ounces above the annua lproduction figures, which in- dicate that the silver miner will have his inning when once the upward movement begins.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25

ore reserves contain an average of 4.O2 per cent ounces Of silver to the ton. and that the reasonably assured lead-zinc ore reserves contain an av- craze of 12 ounces Of silver to the ton. Since starting production Magma has shipped a total of 2,1SS,722 ounces of silver.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25

Spring cleaning time is here. Line the shelves and boxes with paper. They can be had for 25c a bundle at The Review office
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25

around 9 cents a pound. but the mines of that company are located outside this country.
 The following tabulation shows costs per pound of copper properties for which companies the 1918 costs are available:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25

WASHINGTON, May 24-Chairman Fordney of the House Ways and Means committee is receiving urgent letters from many industrial leaders asking that congress begin the re- drafting of a revenue bill to displace the present confusing law. EspeclaI stress is laid upon the necessity of including in the proposed law, tariff provisions aimed to protect the infant industries developed during the war and to prevent German and Austrian material from flooding the country.
 The American Mining Congress is trying to prevent the development of q general tariff revision fight-but will proceed to organize a National De- fehse Resource Bill' which will in- clude materials necessary to war - such as steel elements, potash to pro- tect the food supply, zinc and leac. Already steps are being taken to or ganize the industries involved.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25
DULUTH. Minn., May 24. - Near

DULUTH. Minn., May A. - Nearly 1000, ,OOO more tons of iron ore were shipped down the Great Lakes in April than in the same month last year. Re gardless of Gthe slowness of the steel developments nearly all of the inde- pendent properties are now working 50 per cent capacity. Some of the properties. however, are closing down throwing large forces out of work.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-29
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mrs. Noble J. Wilt. who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. T. Gibson.
of Charlotte. N. c. has returned to
lrer apartment in the Rochelle.
Miss Iva Duke of Gadsden. Ala -,
left for home the first Of the week
after brief visit to the family Of
John NJ. Young, in Corcoran street.
Harold Tomln. of the chief clerks
office. Interior Department has re-
turned to duty after an absence Of
two weeks on account of illness
C. r. Trowbridge. inspector. Inter
ior Department. is here on official
business.
Mai. CiIlIes, OF Queens Hospital.
Sidcup. England. who is in WASH
ington. delivered a lecture on plastic
work at the Army Medical School
yesterday afternoon.
Paul Bryan Newman of Lafayette.
Ind. has accepted a position in the
Treasury Department.
Col. and Mrs. T. Mill. Mrs. II. B.
II. Hewlett and Col. a. V.OlSettinE'
ton. all of London. arrived here yes
terday and are at the New Willard.
Col V. s. Hurban, new attache
of the Czecho- -Slovakia legation, en-
teTtdlnSu at iuHCHtoH dt tNt NJ"
Willard in celebration of the first
anniversary of the founding Of
Czecho- -Slovakia.
Mrs. George d. Pratt, of New
York. is at the New willard for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Olive. Mr..
and Mrs. B. Is. Lathburg. and Mrs.
L. NJ. Siever, OF Philadelphia, are at
the New willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Lsyard. of
Paris, who have just come to the
United States, are at the New Will
lard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Desio. of
San Francisco. are visiting Mr..
Desio's parents at 1898 wyominS
avenue northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. s. Heath, 2100 5
street northwest. have returned
from a trip through the Far East.
G. H. MarQuard, 1891 Monroe
street northwest. has returned from
France. where he served as a Y. NJ.
c. A. secretary.
Gen. c. T. Menoher, 1928 8 street
northwest. has returned from a trip
to Kelly Field. Texas.
Mrs. ]. H. Merriam, 1928 I street
northwest. is visiting relatives at
Wellington. Va
Mrs. C. B. Howry. 1902 Massachu-
setts avenue northwest, is busy
with plans for the Trinity Commu-
"'tr House ball. Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-29
CLICKS FROM THEKEYS.

adelphia.-Delegates to Interna-
tional Trade Conference inspect indus
tries here.
bIenos Aires.-Water in harbor re-
cedes ten feet as result of windstorm.
Shipping slightly damaged.
Durham. N. C.-Twelve alleged boot
leggers arrested. one of them being a
woman 65 years of age.
Utica, N. Y.-Six pickets and three
policemen hurt when striking textile
workers and police clash. policemen
using guns and clubs.
Lancaster. Pa.-Clarence de Vaux
Royer. violinist. one of founders of
Philadelphia symphony Orchestra,
dies.
Durham. N. C.-F. c. Goss, 80. IN
surancu collector. killed by Seaboard
switch engine.
New York.-Herbert Hoover declare.
heart of American people just as SOUND
today as when awakened to RESPONSE
bilities by Roosevelt.
New Orleans.-Longshorem strike
prevents unloading of $4,000 sacks of
Cuban raw sugar.
Rome, Ga.-Mass meeting on Novem-
Der will end campaign for s1oo,OOo
endowment of Shotter College, Baptist
institution.
Richmond. Va.-Joseph Riyi. BaltI-
more. sentenced to serve three months
In Jail and pay 500 for bringing liquor
into Virginia.
Sacramento.-Gov. w. ID. Stephens
issues call to fourteen governors ask
ing ratification of suffrage amend
ment.
Grand Rapids. Mich.-Negro problem
discussed by council of Congregation,
alists.
Mobile.-Undetermine damage done
by fire at Alabama Drydock and Ship,
building Company today.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-29
LIQUOR LID IS on
SENATE DEFEATS
VETO BY WILSON
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

SoNiiNoLp fhoh rASb oSb.
motion by Senator Sterling. of South
Dakota, who was In charge of the
bill, to have the veto message given
consideration by the Senate. On this
roll-call the Senate decided 43 to IS,
to lay aside the treaty long enough
to vote on the prohibition measure.
Senator Underwood said the reason
the President vetoed the bill was be-
cause the friends of nationwide pro-
hibition broke faith with the country.
He said: rr- ,.s.
Says Drys Broke Faith.
They proclaimed to the country
that they were not In favor of the
drastic destruction OF private prop
erty. Later they proposed to write
into the statute books nation wide
prohibition without waiting for the
constitutional amendment TO take ef-
feet. raised the cry that the
safety Of the young men in the army
was menaced; the country sustained
that contention and Congress yield
ed and passed the desired legisla-
ton"
Senator Underwood added that the
Attorney General is going ahead to
enforce the wartime act, saying:
He is going ahead just the same
as If there would be no demobiliza-
tion. The good faith Of this transac-
tion should be carried out These
people in this business should be
given an opportunity to wind up their
business and save their property. The
President is right In saying there
should be no clause for wartime pro-
hibition in the Constitutional en-
forcement measure"
Senator Sheppard resented the
charge that the prohibitionists
had broken faith in the mat
ter. and insisted that there are
no property rights in liquor To this
Senator Thomas of Colorado replied
that it was the pIainest principle
OF abstract justice to protect the
owners of liquor against confscation
of their property"
PheInn Speaks.
The charge Of bad faith was re-
peated by Senator Phelan OF Cali
fornia. who said the prohibition
amendment provided a year's grace
for the men in the liquor Hlsiness
and this was taken away from them
by the wartime prohibition enforce
ment measure. He declared the per-
iod should not be abridged.
Senator Spencer OF Missouri insist
cd that the necessity for wartime
prohibition has ended and that the
President should at once declare the
army demobilized. Senator Norris of
Nebraska took issue with Senator
Spencer on this point and declared
that the war Is technically still on.
and that the President has no au-
thority to issue a proclamation sus-
The Washington herald., 1919-10-29

pending the Wartime act until the
war is legally terminated.
Senator Fall pointed out that Sen
ator Norris was in error because
Germany is actually trading with the
allied countries and the trading-with-
the-enemy act has been suspended
by the President. The status of
peace Is now existing. Senstor Fall
declared.
After the vote had been taken SEN
ator Penrose OF Pennsylvania issued
a statement In which he said that
the action OF Congress constitutes
humiliating rebuff to the Presi-
dent particularly because of the
manifest insincerity of his methods"
He said that the Presidents refusal
to lift the ban was merely to force
the Senate into ratifying the treaty.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-29
WHAT QUALITIES WOMEN
MOST ADMIRE IN MEN
BY DOROTHY DIX
The Worlds Highest Pai7 lNyo-
man Writer.
tcopsnsht. ins.n ms wsssir sypdiesis,

Not long ago woman wrote a let
teri to the Mayor asking His Honor's
assistance In getting husband. She
didn't seem very critical about the
mans qualifications ss a life partner.
except In one particular. She said
that she wanted as a husband mas
terful man. and one who would boss
her. -
the woman who reverted back 10 her
ancestfess WHO was won by brute
strength. and who worshipped the
'"ver who dragged her by her lovely
i hair from her own cave to his.
where she lived ever after in fearful
happiness of his big stick with knobs
on it..
The one quality through all the
ages with which men have been able
to conjure women has been strength.
and this is true whether the strength
Is mental or physical. or used for
good or evil.
That Is why refined. gently born and
reared ladies have eloped with double
listed. buIl-necked prize fighters. and
husky stable men. and chauffeurs. and
why sweet, innocent. pious Sunday
school teachers fall In love with the
criminals they are trying TO reform.
Women admire men who know how
10 do things from the bigsest to the
httlest; who are adequate to every siS-
uation. men who can conduct a big
business or order q good dinner; men
who can protect woman from dam
ger with their own good right arm.
or pick out the right seats at the
theatre.
On the other hand. there il no other
quality in a man that q woman de-
spises as she does weakness A man
might commit every crime on the
calendar and not be as losthsome m
a woman's eyes as he is when he is
simply no account and inefficient. To
he a weakling without the stamina
TO even put up a fight with life is the
sin Of sins to a woman.
OF course women do fall in love
The Washington herald., 1919-10-29

with weak men ana marry them. bu
the love that such wopnee ffve sucf
men n not the real love Of a womsi
for Der mate IL 10 the plying tender
protective love thai a mother afpe
her siei<iy child for whose shortcorr
inEs she must forever be making ex
cuses even 10 herself. The vorci
who marry weak men are invarisbl:
the women with whom the mstcrns
Instinct Is overpowertngiy strong.
Unfortunately, however. wesknes
and humility seldom 20 hand IN hanc
and the man who amounts % moth
Ing away from home generally fcti
called upon 20 assert himeeif by bcsa,
tyrannicsl st home. 20 the woman wn
msrr'es the man because she is sorr..
Tor him Is very apt TO end up q.
being sorry for herself.
Those marriages turn out bert u
which the women begins every sen
tence with. John says"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-29
HOROSCOPE.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 70. 1919.
Copyright. 1919. by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate)

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER -. 1919.
Copyright, 1919. by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicatel
Astrologers read this as a fortunate
day, for the Sun. Saturn and Mars are
all in benefic aspect.
1t is a rule under which to make
great plans Cor future business or
commercial activities.
Those who bear national responsible
tiles are subject to the best possible
direction. They have the augury Of
high achievement which will gain
credit with the people.
Congress comes under a planetary
government that will enable 1t to ac-
complish more than1t has accomplish
ed in recent months. Bitter contests
will be temporarily suspended during
this sway Of the stars, but the lull is
held TO presage a storm of oratory and
national sensation.
Real estate should be active at this
time. 1t is a lucky day for selling.
Again soldiers have favorable fore
cast, and IL would seem that they are
to benefit from delayed conditions.
A partial eclipse Of the Moon next
month, falling in the second decan of
Taurus Is said to cause barrenness In
certain agricultural districts and a
great scarcity Of seeds.
The death of a Queen Is foretold by
astrologers. This may take place be-
fore the holidays.
The eclipse of the Moon is read as
presaging new trouble for ireland,
which will also suffer from conditions
that destroy crops
All the signs seem to forecast extra
ordinary calamities in the West In
dies. which will suffer severely during
the winter. according to London oc-
cultists.
California ia subject to a sway that
seems to indicate winter of pros
perity. although there may be a fall
ing of OF tourist travel. owing to the
sinister sign goyerning railways.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is have
the promise of an active and pros
porous year. Women should be care
ful IN making new. .acquaintances.
Children born on this day probably
will be exceedingly energetic. These
subjects Of scorpio usually succeed at
an early aga
The Washington herald., 1919-10-29
NEW YORK CITY
By o. o. MCINTYRE
New York, Oct. .s.-

New York. Oct. a.
For five years now.
I've owned yachting cap.
But. the nearest
! ever got to yachting.
Was the Staten Island ferry.
Until l met A. M. Andrews.
Who is a banker.
And has money.
And u huge yacht.
And 1 hinted around.
Until he asked me.
To take a little cruise.
And>I got out the cap.
And a pair Of white pant. ,
And on my, way. ...
Up to the yacht pier.
Some lowbrow truck driver.
Took a look at me.
Hello! Willie off the pickle boatl'
And being quick at rcpartee.
yelled! rs that So"
And l had him good.
And when l got to the pier.
There were a lot of people.
Including a theological student.
With hoot-owl glasses.
And we started tacking.
Whatever that is.
Up and down the sound.
And suddenly it got dark.
And the wind blew.
And lightning flashed.
And I told Mr.. Andrews.
II it was all right with him.
I'd like to get off.
l had an engagement.
But he said the ocean.
Was entirely too choppy.
To land just then.
And I said "o!"
And the yacht began to rock.
And dip away down.
And the theological student.
Rushed up to the skipper.
And said: rs 1t dangerous
And the skipper looked serious.
And said at any moment.
We might all be.
On our way to Heaven.
And the theological student.
Clasped his hands.
And said: God Forbid"
And Just then.
Mo hit ha
The Washington herald., 1919-10-29
ASSERTS AIR SERVICE
RAPIDLY DECLINES

The decentralization Of the American
Air Service due to the failure of Con-
gress to appropriate money for its
development was sternly commented
upon in the Senate yesterday by Sena
tor Wadsworth, of New York. chair
man of the Military Affairs Commit
tee.
The Senator declared that within
eighteen months there will not be a
servieeab bic plane In the possession of
the government. and that at the pres
ent time it would not be possible to
put three squadrons of planes in the
air IL their services were needed.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-29
Sent Troops Under River.

In town north Of KrivoIsk. Mace
donis. there Is q tunnel built by Mack
ensen for the transportation Of hi
troops. safely and unseen. under IN.
River vsrdar. At the entrance OF thE
tunnel the German general placed .
tablet reading: william, King o
Prussia and Emperor Of Germany. or
dered his troops TO dig this tunne
-l9l6."
A short while ago a French genera
placed another tablet next to tn
Mackensen tablet. II reads: '-Th.
French Gen. d'Esperey. commsndinI
the allied troops in the Orient. CAV
orders to his troops 10 dig out IN.
Boches from this ,tunnel-Isls"-Kan
sas City Star.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-29
JUST IN FUN
By DWIc

There is no man in the world but
something improves in his soul from
the moment he loves.-Maeterlinck.
There is a pleasant way OF telling
the worst OF any man. The family OF
Spike Cobb. the highwayman who
was hanged, inscribed on his tomb
stone: HE died of the sore throat in
the prime Of life and in the midst
of an active csreer."-Sir Richard
Cooke.
81 suppose YOU never saw coffee like
that before" boasted the boarding
house lady. proudly. 'Oh. gosh"
calculated the war-hardened star
boarder. The Argopne was full OF
it."-The Home Sector.
Whatever became Of the oId-fash-
ioned fellow who took two spoonfuls
of sugar in his coffee?-Detroit News.
Where was Moses when the letter
went out? Plotting in the Senate with
Lodge, no doubt-Louisville Courier
Journal
The Washington herald., 1919-10-29
ALINE o. CHEER
EACH DAY o THE YEAR
~ John kesertek BsnFa
ACTION.

! hope the while ] hive
Whatever storms are brewing.
II u be TAKE or GIVE.
I'll find there's something doine.
I want a life OF SNAP,
Zen though the way be dusty.
And not a final lap
with hinges that are rusty.
Copyright, 1913. hy IN. Mcclure sevspsps
syndicsteD
The Washington herald., 1919-10-29
Art and Booze.

Joseph Pnne the illustrator,
there will be poetry in America.
Three great American drinkers and to
Ono OF them Edgar
But all abstaned for long periods and did all
a total of sobrey
One OF Pocs friends said drink with him
was like hitting fine Swiss watch with a hatchet"
Another OF this said himself whisky made
man with imagination feel good any work.
Walt Whitman and whom the to be poet
drinker moderate degree in early years.
physical and said that liquor little him.
md that he cared nothing for it.
great American novelist and playwright quit drinking
o his drink confessions magazine and
has done what all critics be his
Edwin Booth, the actor periodical drnker n
but like the three first mentioned
mental concentration after drink of brandy.
Three American architects drinkers
One drinke brought physical malady
brilliant .........
The others periodical drinkers his best and
most important work his 3d
4 drinker-
The third unreliable the of his
he could not practice his independently
oy OF other architects While he personally inn
portant structures this country including most
successful buildings OF the Chicago
eeved frH, public credit for them
We inclined think belief aid to artistic
production a delusion
certainly added nothing to the quantity of art
The Washington herald., 1919-10-29
FACE D|SF|GURED
FOR TWO YEARS
ScalyItchyPlaces fqrnedto
BliSterS. Cuticura Heals.

"Sealy, itchy p aces began on my
face and then they turned to blisters.
My skin was sore and red, and II
burned and itched till ! scratched SO
that my face was nne solid eruption.
/ could not sleep. and my face was
dishgurcd for two years. This trouble
lasted nearly five years.
Il got . free s;tmple of cutieura.
I used h with sue;i good results that
l purchased more. Three cakes Of
Cutieura Soap and three boxes Of
Cutieura Ointment healed" (SignedD
Edward oler, r. F. d. 4, Oidfort,
Tenn, Mar. II, 1918.
These fragrant emollients are all
you need for all toilet purpos,s.
Sesp 2Se, Ointment Is spA soc, TsIeum
zSe- Sold throughout the world. For
sample each free address ''Cutieur. Lab
es.tesies, Dept. X. Maiden. Mao"
81 Cutieurs Soar shavss without mug.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-29
No Commissions in Heaven.

We imagine that buck soldier beneath the
Flanders fields, gives hoo about this but nation of free
men the rest OF somewhat concerned this proposed dV
sion OF the, graves of the soldiers France.
1t proposed bury the plots
Yates and noncor2s in others
Certain OF our high military minds have the
lures they assured of distinct
tons One Friday for the officers hours from eleven trc
snotherr the buck prvates early Monday following aft
the last OF the sacred spirits of the official
the Styx and taken up their allotted abodes
Maybe distinct
he various branches and personnel OF the service :
And doubtless they don't worry he'll
buck will there place buck
will be hell enough for the unfortunate shveta who
ethereal officers Our opinion and is that Of
d the American people, outside the War Department that the fight
ofee be honod degree than be buried
the midst of the who fought and died with him. who fol-
owed him. preceded him. right the of heaven with
missing a
And imagine that the worthwhile holds with
The buck private doubtless greatly worried the Off
absence from his private graveyard life he regarded
but the less unmtigated evils; and in DEATH he
oers all about it, he would they hid the gold laced
enemen believe they still dress uniforms military
nowhere else, as far possible
But nation standing for ideals OF equality OF freedom,
his due reward make distinction death
officers and the officers if they
and the Great Father papers
Se gathers heroes his heart
The idea that
troubles good bury impression
Flanders is good burial place
The Washington herald., 1919-10-29

One why short OF
such that Europeans supplied
before in lives.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-29

Strange how all these Italian patriots gathered and
for conquest without the knowledge of government
The Washington herald., 1919-10-29

There are two things doto help can keep
your mouth quiet and house afre
The Washington herald., 1919-10-29

What doth ii profit to make peace with Germany if
make peace among ourselves?
The Washington herald., 1919-10-29

You tell this is democracy by that everybody
not in authority knows precisely how should be handled
The Washington herald., 1919-10-29

The President too i'll to labor, nevertheless attend
duties because well and robust sense of duty