davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-21
KING NOTION KARNIVAL
 TO COMMENCE THURSDAY

MESA, Oct. 20.Mesa is busy prepar- ing royal welcome for all Maricopa county during the three days of the King Kotton Karnival, to be held here October 23, 24 and 25. The production Of long staple cotton has done more than any staple cotton has mfw mi than any one other crop, perhaps, to Salt River valley since the building of the Roosevelt dam. Mesa, the Gateway City of the valley, has grown from village to a busy commercial center, and it's future looms large. Feeling that celebration to mark the valleys prosperity is most fitting and appro- priate Mesa, through it's Commercial club, has decreed three days of festi- val, when cotton will be crowned king.
 But this outstanding feature does not at all mean that the carnival is being given for the purpose of increas- ing the acreage of cotton cultivated in this valley. Working in harmony with the Arizona State Dairy commission, the Mesa Commercial club believes that a deversification of crops is a matter of forestalling agricultural trouble in the Salt River valley. It is the intent and purpose of those behind the Arizona cotton carnival to bring to the attention of the farmer the fact that he can and should grow more and better cotton on the present acreage.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-21
CHINO VALLEY FAIR
 COVERS WIDE VARIETY

PRESCOTT, Oct 2O.-'At the com munity fair recently held by the farm CTS of Chino valley the excellent eX- hibits covered a wide range of farm products and canned edibles. John Blanconi, himself, a past master in making the ground do its best to pro- duce food for man and who is county fair commissioner. judged the agricuE tural products, while Miss Nydia Ack- CT, home demonstration agent, passed on the merits of canned fruits and veg etables. A. B. Millet, president of the Chin Valley Farmers Bureau, placed the display of products on exhibition at the Northern Arizona State fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-21
PEPY'S DIARY IN BISBEE

Oct 2O-Up early and ygoodb found
  should which association heaTtened by the
 
 likely m the habit of playing hockey sympathized the sweetness which the supervisors although hoping
 
 sunday where did al the seemed delighted which sunday eveng te Tor my gas stove and did not charge hurried home tell pocketoook To worked an ill heart but better wondering about inc comD 8O0u' 'ne
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-21
ARTIST COMES TO TUCSON
 TO PAINT OLD MISSION

TUCSON, Oct 20.-Frank A. Nan kiveil, one of the best known artists in the east, accompanied by Mrs. Nan kivell, arrived in Tucson yesterday from the Grand Canyon, where they spent the better part of week at the camp of James Swinnerson, the fla nous cartoonist. Nankivell comes to Tucson to make several etchingfs of the San Xavier mission for the Ladies' Home Journal.
 MT. Nankiveil visited the mission yesterday afternoon and expressed his admiration for the object.
 And yet Americans will go mad" declared the visitor, lover mediocre cathedrals, churches and scenary in Europe.
 "I want to go short ways towards convincing the American public that there are fully as many wonderful sights in our own land as in Europe. think if the artists intelligently con- sider their problems instead of hurry ing over them, the object will ulti- mately be obtained"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-21
GLOBE PYTHIANS ENTERTAIN
 RETURNED SOLDIERS, SAILORS

GLOBE, Oct 20.-About 300 Pythian Knights, Pythian Sisters and friends of the two organizations attended the reunion of returned soldiers and sail ors, members of the Knights of Py- thias, held jointly by the Globe and Miami Pythian lodges at the Copper Belt roof gardens Thursday night.
 The following program was gifen during the evening:
 Opening address by H. B. Gardner.
 America, by the audience.
 Vocal duet by Miss Sarah and MT. Daniels, accompanied by Miss Clemo.
 Address by Grand Vice Chancellor J. A. Gilbert.
 Address by E. F. Hill.
 Vocal solo by Mrs. E. c. Irwin, ac- companied by Miss Lotta Hobson.
 Presenting of monor certificates on behalf of the Arizona grand lodge, by Grand Vice Chancellor Gilbert to the following ex-service men: Arthur Mugford, Llewelyn Wills, Ernest Os' born, H. w. Eddy, Nicholas Hearne and E. L. Kincaid of Globe, and w. H. James, G. H. Slaughter. Robert La Sale J. H. avis, Jr., F. w. Cutler, Flu gene Hill, A. L. Leissner. R. Drum mond and Harold Copp of Miami Members of both lodges who are ab- sent from the district will be mailed certificates.
 Following the program refreshments
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-21

The monthly meeting of the Warren District Business Mems association was held last evening in the rooms of the Commercial club. J. C. White, president of the organization, was in the chair, and opened the meeting with a short resume of the activities of the state convention of the state organization at Tucson. His remarks were made in the absence of Ben Frankenburg, who was unavoidably detained, and who had prepared com plished by the convention.
 Attention was also brought to leg islative actions which are either al ready laws or in progress of enact ment One of these is a banking law whereby the men who offers checks from which he has no funds to pro tect may, if he does not make the check good within five days, be pros ecuted under a felony charge. An other, against which the merchants ol the Warren ulStrlct were dshSu 'o pIo' test, proposes to force every merchant to put the cost price of goods offered for sale alongside the selling prices. The reason for the protest lies In the fact that such procedure is apt to give purchasers the impression that the merchant is selling at higher figures than are warranted, while, in reality,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-21
YUMA TO DRILL FOR OIL;
 GAS FLOWS INVESTIGATED

YUMA, Oct 2O.-In spite of the fact that geologist has stated thre are no oil indications here, the Yuma Oil con- pany is making arrangements to sink it's first well in the near future. The adverse report of the geologist who was in Yuma a few days ago has in no way dampened the spirits of the men who are behind the Yuma Oil company, for they have the utmost faith in the Yuma country. As soon as it became known that the Yuma oil company is going to drill in spite of the adverse report money began to come into the company One party stated that he had a strong hunch'
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-21
DISTRICT MERCHANTS DISCUSS
 LEGISLATION AFFECTING THEM

he is simply taking care of his over head expenses and other charges which must be figured in setting prices. A third bill to which the local merchants were asked 10 give atten- tion is one which, if passed, will allow wholesalers to set prices for retailers.
 A discussion of local industrial con- ditions was also opened by President White. who outlined the policies of Phoenix and Tucson in giving their support to the principle of the open shop. Short talks on this subject were given by J. R. Henderson of the Hen derson-Watkins Lumber company, and John P. Steffes. All the discussion centered upon the principles that the business men are not opposed to any organization except the International Workers Of the World, but are willing that all labor organizations eXest and conduct their own business. but they are in favor of that thought which will allow a man, without regard to his labor affiliations work where he pleas es, and which will allo wan employer to deal with his own help and not without outside agitators.
 Announcement was also made that the next meeting of the association, which will be held on November 17. will be convened at the new quarters of the association in Judge Taylors offices above the Central pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-21
HOLD PRELIMINARY
 HEARING OF WOMAN

TlGNnIINS VT "ShfNIN
 FLAGSTAFF, oct. 20.-The prelimi- nary hearing of Mrs. Jean Percy Far rell, charged with murdering her hus- band, J. c. Farrell, at their Garland Priarie ranch home on September A, was held at Williams on Tuesday, be- fore Justice of the Peace Button. She wa sheld for trial at the next term of the superior court, bond being fixed at $2OOO.
 No bondsmen have appeared as yet. Mrs. Farrell was taken from the jail here to the hearing by Deputy Sheriff Jack Garrett Assistant County Attor- ney George W. Harben represented the state. Mrs. Farrell did not testify The state had numerous witnesses at hand. but the only ones examined were Deputy Sheriff Howard Curtis, Chief of Police Bobby Burns, both of Will Hams; and T. F. Brown of Phoenix uncle of the murdered man.
 Their testimony showed that, while Mrs. Farrel claims she shot her hus- band in the house and that he Tell across the turnk, from which he was later removed to the bed by Ernest Dyer, the hired man, who is also a neighboring ranchert here was no blood on the trunk, though there was a trail of blood from the pard to the house. An exploded shell of the same caliber as those used in the gun was found in the yard at the beginning or the blood trail.
 | Mrs. Farrell remains unmoved and calm, as she has been at all tunes since her arrest. Her little children Leonard and Bessie-are still in the care of Mrs. Charles Heiser. The wo- mans relatives all live in West Vlr' ginia. but, as far as is known by the authorities, none of thm hays indlcat- ed that they would come to her as sistance.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-21
GERMANY AND THE FUTURE

ONOM that N building mighty with the N making world domination. These " worded articles the the leaders whose stories of the defeated  will within Hohenzoern
  will the immediate write Deutschland world. waited
 
 military world improbable Prussia build spirit methods of glorious with the hnly yelled hope that
  beum Potsdam Berlin That for the
 
 the activity Noske other reaconaries
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-21
THE TOWN GOSSIP
GETTING WISE
By F. F. M.

Where are the roses you yesterday
 'On your cheeks enticngly red Where is the blush that I've learned so to love?"
 'At the drug store,' the young Venus said Where is the paeness of neck and of brow
 That seemed engrossingly fair?" 'In my vanity box" said the sweet thing to me-
 With an innocent, babylike stare Where are the glories that crowned you last night With masses of golden brown hair?" Why, they're my dresser" she archly replied q always keep them hidden there!" And then forebore quite to question her more
 Lest l learn far too much for my good Lest find that her form had been buded to fiji
 And her limbs had been fashioned of wood
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-21
Here a7ld There in Arizona

were served and those present indulg- ed in dancing until midnight.
 The knights wish to thank all who assisted and helped to make the oc cosion the success it proved to be.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-21

Bert Warner, in the very face of death and although warned by the torn and shattered men who lay in the bottom of the shaft of the Port age Lake mine. refused to seek safety for himself until he sent King and Bowdish, the miners injured in the explosion on Friday last, to the sur face, and then. having saved their lives, scarcely reached the top until the three snots xploded in the very spot he had but few minutes be-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-21

fore loft As a fitting acknowledge ment of that unexampled act of fear lessness and humanity, the Review will open popular subscription bu- reau the purpose of which is to re- ceiye amounts, such as any care to give, and with the proceeds to pur. chase gold medal to be presented, suitably engraved and designed, to Bert Warner.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-21

4 S5.000.00 stock For you 10 select rom tor that printing job Phone S9, Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-21

Col. w. c. Green, who was re-elect- cd president of the Cananea Consoli dated Copper company, is expected to arrive in Cananea on the 18th in- stant. Already the inhabitants of the pig copper camp in Sonora are preparing for the reception of the president in manner that will be testimonial of the high esteem in which he is held.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-21

County School Superintendent Wal lace was visitor to this city from Tombstone yesterday, leaving for Naco last evening. His visit at this time is for the purpose of inspecting the public schools of the county.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-21

The Old Maids Convention was presented by the Lady Maccabees to large and appreciative audience Monday evening. Great credit is due the ladies for their success. as the occasion heralded the first social eff. fort of the Maccabees in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-21

There is the best reason to believe that the fertility of Arizona for pro ducing coin of the realm for those who will seek has not even been fair iy demonstrated, notwithstanding the present immense output of her copper fields and other ore-producing mines. The latest discovery is oil. Just think of it-oil! It is only a short time ago that section boss on eth F.. P. & s. w. railway staked a poor fellow that came along, and senthim out among the hills. He re- turned few days later with rocks which, when broken up and rubbed together, smelled strongly of petro- leum This is believed to be one of the best signs that oil will be found in Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-21
Turning Back the Calendar
Sixteen Years Ago Today In Bisbee

w. B. Kelly, manager of the Re- view, went to Morenci Sunday, and will visit Clifton, Solomon Dell and points in the Gila valley.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-21

James Quinn was arrested last Friday by Officer George Chidester on a charge of grand larceny. It seems that Quinn was given money by Andy Howard with which to play poker. In plain words. Howard staked him in the hope that he would break the game. The amount alleged by Howard, and admitted by Quinn, was $50. Quinn played faro instead of poker, and his donor had him arrested for mfsappropriating funds.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-21

If the steel trust keeps spending for propag won't be able to raise wages.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-21

Modern advice: Don't spend make. Save part of the day when you shall be called out strike
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-21

For the first time ,paradng radicals have shown real Thousands marched down Fifth behind banne 'Deport all to the Soviets."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-07-19
PUBLIC WARNED AGAIN.

Once more the government is send
Ing out warnings to the public to be-
ware of commercial exploitation of the
soldiers or sailors uniform. The
New Bedford, Mass, Chamber OF Com
merce is conducting campaign to
discourage all commercial projects
which make their appeal through pa
triotisnl. Australia is making a SIM
liar stand against the use of military
terms ard patriotic appeals in strict
lv commercial advertising.
The war department has announc-
ed that no man is discharged from the
service until he is physically fit to
work, to earn his living in some self
respecting way. Appeals for aid be-
cause man has been incapacitated in
his country's service are not justified
or honest.
The public itself ought to be so
tired of this sort of thing. done by a
few unscrupulous and dishonest peo-
pie, that it would do all it could to
discourage such grating on ignorant
sympathy without these renewed
warnings It is we'll to remember,
too, when begging is done in the name
Of patriotism. that true patriotism calls
for something quite different. Justice
to the man who has actually been in
service, and who has played his part
honora5ly and courageously, demands
that all this taking and sloppy senti-
ment and alms-gising should be
thrown overload.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-07-19
DROUTH WILL CONTINUE.

Prohibition viii continue TO pro-
hibit This fact has been made plain
since the presidents arrival in Wash
ington 1t was thought that he
might suspend the operation of the
dry law that went into effect July l,
on the ground that the war was now
over and demobilization virtually &C
complished. The president, however,
is reported to hold that the peace
treaty must be actually ratified before
there can be any possibility of declar-
ing rehabilitation at an end and thus
paving the way for a resumption Of
the liquor traffic.
1t is not expected that the treaty
can be disposed OF in less than two
months. Thus prohibition seems as
sured at least until the end Of Sep
tember. And by that time it is not
likely that anybody at Washington
will consider it worth while to let
down the bars, because the period
will be so short until the federal pro-
hibition amendment take seffect in
January.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-07-19
WORK HARD.
January

Lord Weir, arriving in London af-
ter a visit to America, tells his fell
low Britons: Every man, woman
and child in this country has got to
work, and work damned hard. 1t is
the only way out of our difficulties.
Phat is what they are doing in the
United States, and a rich harvest is
coming to them.''
1t is gospel truth, though the
phraseology is a bit profane. Nothing
but hard work can cure the world Of
it's present economic ills. Nothing else
can replace the wealth destroyed by
war, pay the war debts and create a
reasonable expectation Of the future
ease and happiness that the human
race longs for.
Americans are, very likely, working
harder right now than Europeans
They do it from force of habit. II
will do no harm to work little
harder, however, provided the toll is
performed intelligently, and accom-
panied by the proper amount 9
wholesome recreation and wiser hv-
ing conditions generally.
Most people could accomplish Sc
per cent more if they only ate, slept
rested and exercised more sensibly. Ar
increase Of so per cent in American
production would wipe out the wa1
debt in almost no time. and place
American prosperity as far ahead OF
our own pre-war standards as it is
now ahead Of foreign Standards
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-07-19
THE TAIL AND THE DOG.

There seems to be going on an odd
reversal of opinion with regard to the
peace treaty proper and the League OF
Nations covenant incorporated in it.
There is little more talk heard about
separating the covenant from the
treaty and considering each on its
own merits without regard to the
other. Even the enemies of the cove
nant are admitting now that this can
not be done. The two stand or fall
together.
And standing together, they seem
to assume new relation to each 9TH
er. Instead Of the covenant being
an appendage to the main treaty it al
most begins to appear that the treaty
is an appendage to the covenant.
The situation is put with striking
clearness by one Of the New York
newspapers. Pointing out the obvious
imperfections of the settlement, it
says.
What saves it, what guarantees a
safe and reasonable Interpretation in
accordance with the needs of justice,
is the League of Nations, which is the
instrument through which the peace
Isl to be executed and the tribunal
through which it is to Re construed
and applied"
President Wilson himself seemed to
take this position in his address to
congress His faith in the German
treaty as it stands is obviously based
not on any confidence in the explicit
provisions made by the Paris confer
enee so much as in the handling OF
them by a permanent international
executive body succeeding the peace
conference.
It would be absurd, of course, to
expect treaty Of such eonplexity and
Eof such severity with regard to the
Central Powers to administer itself
But the emphasis now placed on the
League as the administrative power
provided to execute the treaty. and
also as the judicial tribunal to de-
ternnine it's application in any cues
tionable case, is something new.
Formerly the League of Nations
was thought of by many as merely the
tail OF the peace dog. Now it looks as
if the tail may wag the dog.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-07-19
Rate Hearing
Revision of Rates Expected to
Boom South Atlantic Ports

Washington, July 15.-What is con-
sidered by many to be the most i'm
portant rate hearing in the history
Of the New South, if not of the en-
tire country is scheduled to take place
in this city July 18th.
On that date, a concerted effort will
be made by influential Southern and
Middle Western commercial forces to
persuade the railroad administration
to SO revise freight rates from the
Middle West that the South Atlantic
and Gulf ports can secure their share
Of business in competition with ia
vored New York If the railroad
administration grants that request,
and it is said that the administration
is by no means prejudiced against it
The South Atlantic and Gulf ports Will
experience, it is predicted, an rnpre-
cedented boom. Shipping Will crowd
their wharves, and the hinterland i'm
nediately behind them, like the hin
terland about New York and other big
shipping centers, VIII share in that
prosperity.
This hearing has been arranged by
the South Allan ic Maritime Corpor-
aticn-the quasi-publlc organization
formed by the five ports Of Whining
ton, Charleston, Savannah, Brunswick
and Jacksonville and backed b. the
States of North Carolina, South Caro-
lina Georgia and Florida-in cooper
alton with representatives. Of the Gulf
ports headed by William Allen of
New Orleans who represents in Wash
ington the city of New Orleans in its
new policy Of aggressive commercial
expansion. The hearing will be at
tended by representatives of practical
ly all the influential Southern and
Western Chambers Of Commerce. The
latter are especially interested in Sc
curing additional gateways for i'm
ports and exports so that they need
no longer suffer from the periodic
trafic>congestion which obtains in tie
famous meek of the bottle the ap-
p-oach to New York.
The specific request. fled with the
railroad administration is that freight
rates should be so adjusted that
points west of Pittsburgh. like Ohio.
Indiana and Illinois. can ship for eX-
port as cheaply through the Gulf and
South Atlantic ports as they can
through New York. The plea will be
heard on behalf Of the administration
by Edward Chambers. Director Of the
Division of Traffic. ard Max Tnelan
Director of the Division Of Public
Service 1t is expected that the prin-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-07-19
Advertisements.

Oriental dancers are to be exhibit
ed to students at Columbia to enable
them to get an idea of the customs
and ideals of the races represented
And will they have shimmy dancers
and jazz artists to interpret American
customs and ideals?
z (
The thirsty souls in Boston who re-
loiced to see the headline, 'Swig Bill
Passed by the Senate" realized how
desert travellers feel when they see a
mirage, when they learned that the
bill was only a financial one, intro
duced by Senator Swig.
The late Nat Goodwin is said to
have left $4,000 worth of liquor. Gu
rious thing-that a man like Nat
should have left all that.
=
The more favorable the crop re-
ports, the higher goes the price OF
food. VIII some economist explain
ite