davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-25
MECHANICS HAL. Wilson spoke as follows:


 Governor Coolidge. MT. Mayor. Fellow Citizens; l wonder if you are half as glad to see me as am to see you. It warns my heart to see a great body of my fellow cit izens again, because in some re- spects during the recent months I have been very lonely indeed without your comradeship and counsel, and tired at every step Of the work which i'll to me to re- call what I was sure would be your counsel with regard to the great matters which were under consideration.
 T do not want you to think that have not been appreciative of the extraordinarily generous re- ception which was given to me on the other side, in saying that it makes me very happy to get home again. 1 do not mean to say that was not very deeply touched by the cries that came from the great crowds on the other side. But I want to say to you in all honesty that I felt them to be call of greeting to you rather than to me
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-25
Greeting Meant For All America

T did not feel that the grees- ing was personal. had in my heart the overcrowding pride. of being your representative and of receiving the plaudits of men ev- anywhere who felt that your hearts beat with theirs in the cause of liberty. There was no mistaking the tone in the voices of those great crowds. It was not a tone of mere greeting, it was not a tone of mere generous vel come; it was the calling of com rade to comrade, the cries that come from men who say we have waited for this day when the friends of liberty should come across the sea and shake hands with us, to see that a new world was constructed on a new basis and foundation of justice and right
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-25
Peace Conference
 Hears Whole Cause

The conference seems to you to go slowly; from day to day in Pa -is it seems to go slowly; but I wonder if you realize the com plcxity of the task which it has undertaken It seems as if the settlements of this was affect and affect directly, every great, and I sometimes think every small na- ton of the world. and no one de- cision can prudently be made which is rot properly linked in with the great series of other de cisions which must accompany it. And it must be reckoned in with
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-25
Nations Of World Not to SLGcken in Their
 Purpose for League
People Now Saddle Not Governments Declares President; Great Deal of Harmony to Be Gotten Out of
 Common Knowledge, He Declares
Boston, Feb. 24.-President

the final result if the real Quah,y aud character of that result is to be properly judged.
 What We are doing is to hear the whole cause. Hear it from the mouths of the men most interest ed; hear it from those who are of ficially commissioned to state it, hear the rival claims; hear the claims that affect new nationali. ties, that affect new areas of the world, that affect new commercial and economic connections that have been established by the great world war through which We have gone. And l have been struck by the moderateneSs of those who have represented na- tional claims. l can testify that have nowhere seen the gleam of passion. have seen earnestness, I have seen teams come to the eyes of men who plead for down trodden people whom they were privileged 10 speak for; but they were not the tears af anguish, they were the tears of ardent hope.
 And I don't see how any man fail to have been subdued by these ideas, subdued to this feel ing, that he was not there to as, sert an individual judgment of his own, but to try to assist the cause of humanity.
 And in the midst of it all every interest seeks out first of all, when it reaches Paris. the repre- sentatives of the United States. Why? Because, and think am stating the most wonderful fact in hiStory-SecaGse there is no na- tion in Europe that suspects the motives of the Unl-ei States.
 Was there ever so wonderful a thing seen ber0re Was there e,er so moving a thing Was there ever any fact that so bound the nation I1at nad SsOR that eSSeem forever to deSerse it?
 Il would not nave you under stand that the great men who rep resent the other nations there in conference are disesteemed by those who know them. Quite the contrary. But you understand that the nations of Europe have again and again clashed with one an other in competitive interest.
 America said: Here is our power to vindicate right and then the next day said: Let right take care of itself and we will take care of ourselves.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-25
COMMITTEE APPROVES
 EDUCATIONAL CODE
lBy Review Leased Wirel

NLlF ILENIrW IlrdoEu " IIrI
 PHOENIX, Ariz.. Feb. 24.-The edu- catiOnal code was recommended for passage in committee of the whole house late today, but not without a ssrOng fight against the health fnspee- ton amendments, which finally were modified Instead of compulsory in spection. it will be left to parents or guardians whether the children shall submit to a medical examination.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-25
Nations Not to Stop Short of Goal

And so. my fellow citizens, have come back to report prog ress, and do not believe that the progress Is going to stop short of the goal. The nations of the world have set their heads now to
 (Centinued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-25
SPARTACANS SEIZE
 BADEN WIRE SYSTEM

tEN Review Leased Wlref
 BERLIN. Sunday, Feb. g (By the Associated Pressl l.-Spartacans are in control of the telegraph system in Baden and railway traffic in that state has been suspended. says a dispatch from Karlsruhe to the LOkal Anzeiger
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-25
PADEREwsKI RESIGNS
Rv Review Leased Wfre1

TIlE ENLIEI PARIS. Feb 24.-Ignace Jan Padere- wski, the Polish premier. offered his resignation yesterday to General Pil- sudski, the chief of state, who de clined to accept it, says a Havas dis patch from Warsaw under Sundays date
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-25
2ooo TROOPS ON WAY HOME

AoL nEtleN A.eaSeu NAIeJ
 WASHINGTON, Feb 24-The cruiser Frederick and the transports CartagO and Sierra are on the way home with about 2O0O troops and near ly six hundred nurses.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-25
RUPPRECHT LEAD PLOT
 |S BELIEF
Prince Leopold and Others Arrested in Connection
 With Death of Bavarian
 Premier; 20 to Be Slain

PARIS, Feb. 24-(Sy the Associated Press.)-Former Crown Prince Rup- precht of Bavaria, . reported to have been at the head of monarchical plot that resulted in the assassination of Premier Eisner. The ex-crown prince is being sought by the police.
 It is recalled that the last words of Rupprecht. when he was leaving Belgian soil to escape into Holland, were:
 "I co not recognize the Bavarian republic. renounce and ahdieate nothing"
 GENEVA, Feb. 24.-Prince Leopold. former commander in chief of the Ger man armies on the Russian front. has been imprisoned at Munich on sus- picion of being one of the instigators of the murder of Premier Eisner
 A list of the persons to be aSsasSi- mated by the reactionaries is said to have been found, and it is asserted that it has been decided to take 20 hostages from among the aristocrats. All the students in the university have been searched.
 4 provisional ministry has been con- stituted, consisting of nine members, instead of eight. Among the minis ters is Prof. Friederich Foerster, of the University of Munich. It is said the landtag will reassemble shortly, but outside of Munich.
 The Berne committee of Bavarians has voted an annual pension of 10000 marks for Fishers widow
 BERLIN, Sunday, Feb. 23.-(By the Associated Press. IA large number of members of Bavarian aristocracy have been arrested on suspicion of hay ing been connected with Count Arco- Valley. who killed Premier Eisner. according to dispatch from Munich. The socialist government continues to search the residences of members Of ] the former royal family and of the no- bility
 According to uncontirmed reports a list of cOnspirators was discovered in the home of Count Arco-Valley. A former Bavarian prince is said to have | been among those arrested as a result. The spot where EiSner was killed is banked high with flowers and wreaths and a large portrait of the dead pre- mier has been set up there. Enormous crowds thronged there yesterday 10 pay him silent homage.
 The communists in Munich, 0es- i patches say, are dissatisfied with the decision of the socialists to restore unity among the socialist parties and have broken off relations with the sO- cialist parties. The Communists. it is added, plan to establish dictator ship of the proletariat as a soviet republic. i The socialists have discontinued the wholesale distribution of arms to or ganized workmen, discovering that ex- treme radical elements and irrespons- ible individuals were obtaining the weapons. PARIS, Feb 24-A special dispatch received from Basic by Havas today says perfect calm prevails in Munich and that order had been assured by the proletariat of all shades. TOmor- row a congress of the federation which, under the auspices of the cen tral council. is to form a new govern ment purely of socialists, will meet The dispatch adds that the general strike ended this afternoon and that all the w0rkmen will resume work to- morrow They will however, suspend
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-25
WEATHER

Tuesday and Wednes-
 day fair; rising tenn
 perature Wednesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-25
COPPER PRICE

Copper-Week ending Feb. 1s, Nj. & E. Jour nal. quotation, 1865.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-05
GOOD PICTURE PROGRAM
FOR THE COMING WEEK

The tenth episode of ''The Man of
Might" and "The Blue Bird" a. Par
amount Aircraft special will be the
offering at the Montpelier theatre
tonight.
Tommorfow night, Auction of
Souls" one of the greatest pictures
OF the day will be shown. Aurora
Mardiganian, an Armenian girl. an
pears in the picture and shows with
out exaggeration what she went thru
during her two years in a Turkish
harem. This picture has hitherto
been shown only to adult audiences
in the large cities of the east at SO
a seat, and the proceeds were donat-
ed to the Armenian relief fund. The
authorities have now permitted its
public exhibition. 1t is picture that
will make the blood of American wo-
men boil. The general price of adj
mission wherever the picture has
been shown has been rs and so cents
but Manager Grossman has reduced
the prices here to 90 and 40 cents.
Next Monday night, Mary Pick
ford will be seen in How Could You
DO lt?"-a Paramount picture.
An exceptionally good program Is
on Tor next Tuesday night, including
the last episode of "The Perils on
Thunder Mountain" Albert Raw in
Love That Dares," and the first ep-
isolde of THE Great Gamble" the.
greatest stunt" serial ever seen.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-05
thing worth while.

thing worth while.
But the third man was the one /
pitied. Full of so much knowledge,
no room for one more 'idea-just let
ting his mind to petrify. Like the full
jar, just standing around of no bene-
fit to anyone. l think there should be
law in nature concerning the mind
as much as there is one governing
the stomach. We all know that when
the stomach can no longer digest
food and has quit working for all
time, kind mother nature knows that
we can no longer exist and relieves
us by promoting us or demoting us
to another abode. So when our minds
can no longer absorb any knowledge
and we have lost our usefulness to
our fellow men mother nature should
be kind enough to the other fellow
to get us out of the way.
We know that a never can tell
EN- anything citizen" is as much use
to the community as two tails to a
cat.
One man made the statement to
me that he would be willing to give
$40 for a season ticket to the Chau-
tauQua, II such were the price de-
manded. Another said, at isn't
worth 15c." Without a doubt these
men are worth as much to the moral
uplifting of our city in the same
proportion as $40 is to 15c.
Henry Ward Beecher says men are
like knifes with many blades. They
know how to open one and all the
rest are buried in the handle so they
are no better off than they would
have been with but one blade. Just
SO with the men among us. If their
heads contain good ideas no one
knows it as they think they are too
brilliant to mix with the common
herd.
There is none made so great, but
he may need both the help and SER
vice of his fellowmen.
1t makes no difference what the
source of stream may be, some
land is gladdened by it. No life can
be pure in its purpose, but that 9TH
er lives mingling with it will be pur-
err and stronger. AS we look around
and observe nature as we'll as our fell
low men,. we can see that God has
written on everything, None of us
liveth to himself"
There is a verse that contains the
line, The most lives, who thinks most,
feels the noblest and acts the best"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-05
THE CHAUTAUQUA
(By Mrs. Donald CARROTS

Betwixt and between the Chautau-
qua and the fruit canning season the
past week / have been inspired to
write a few lines on the Chautauqua
situation in Montpelier.
AS I stood in my cellar several
days ago looking at the shelves that
contain my fruit jars the thought
struck me that how much our people
can be likened unto these jars. In
one corner / see one that was filled
last year with delicious fruit, but
empty now. / remember the enjoy
ment and good it gave to us by CIV
ing it's contents. In another corner
/ see one that is empty, but was in
the same condition year ago. 1t Is
difficult to tell how long it will re-
main so, probably always. In the
third corner, l see one filled with
lucious fruit. standing IN selfish at
titude, as much as to say, Don't
touch me or open me, as / am here
only to be admired for my beautiful
appearance" Full of something of
benefit to man, but too selfish to
open up and give it to others. Who
knows but what it will remain in
that attitude for so long that when
it is opened it will be too stale to be
of any good to any one. Perhaps it
will be spoiled so that it's contents
will have to be thrown out.
Now have likened these jars unto
the people with WHOM l have come
in contact during our excellent and
instructive Chautauqua.
After the afternoon program one
day walked over town to do SOME
shopping, and do you know l met
people exactly like those three fruit
jars. One was attending the bene-
ficial programs, absorbing the noble
thots and giving them out to others.
Next, talked to a man who hadn't
and wouldn't attend. To be pitied,
OF course, as We all know he hadn't
the mental capacity to understand.
He was like the empty jar, but there
is still hope for such a case, IL once
opened 1t may be filled with some
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-05
The Idaho
Technical Institute

POcatelIO
Is A STATE COLLEGE AND VoCA.
TIONAL SCHOOL
Strong Courses in:
u Engineering and mechanical
trades, including electricity
auto mechanics, machinists
carpentry and drafting.
w agriculture. Practical every
day farm problems. Short dairy
course.
W Home economics.
~ Trade dressmaking.
~ commerce in all its phases
~ Music, instrumental and vocal.
" Public speaking.
(S) All academic and sc;o,+;.;o
courses.
I'D Special courses for teachers
Inc school of Opportunity.
r;... The Peoples College
FIRST semester opens Sept, Is
:, Winter semester, Nov. 8
w ui'ioh Write for cataIog
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-05

But many think nowadays that the
fellow who does others" the most
is the one who deserves the most
stars in his crown.
We can take cup and pour water
into II until you can pour no more.
1t ia full. But it is not SO with the
mind. You can't fill it full of knowI-
edge in a whole life time. 1t will
always thirst for more.
There we're many of our people
who were kept away from the Chau-
tauqua by something unavoidable.
Among them are men and women
who just fill the air with their pres
ence. Some women cling to their
own home like a vine over the win
dow, but like the vine, at the same
time sweeten the whole vicinity with
the fragrance of their goodness.
But shame on those who stayed
away because they thought they
couldn't learn anything from such
brilliant minds as appeared before us
on the platform.
You remember that Mr.. Trimble,
the Chautauqpa manager. said that
his wife called him a model husband.
When he looked in the dictionary for
the meaning of the word, model he
found that model is small imita-
ton of the real thing. Believe me
we have lots of model citizens
Now II there are any of our citi-
zens who know too much, open up
your heads by next year so there will
be space for new ideas.
Let us belong to the set of fruit
jars that are opened for the benefit
of some one and are refilled every
year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-05
Only a Cold

Are you ill? is often answered.
ooh! it's only a cold," as if cold
was a matter of little consequence,
but people are beginning to learn that
common cold is matter not to be
trifled with, that some of the most
serious diseases start with cold AS
soon as the first indication of cold
appears take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Remember that the sooner
you get rid of your cold the less the
danger, and this remedy will help you
to throw it Off
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-05

l have the material and am pre-
pared to make all kinds of sewer
connections; work guaranteed and
prices reasonable.--Robert Ray,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-05
And Remember

The price of Majestic Range this week will not
be increased and there will hardly be reduction
for years to COME if ever, but there may be an
increase soon. s.,assn,a
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-05
Oh Joy! Top Needs No Backing

A smooth, highly polished, cooking top, FURNISHED
blue, not only adds to the beauty of the Majestic,
but absolutely eliminates the work, dirt and wor-
~ of trying to keep the range looking nice-iust
an occasional thin coat of paraffine retains its
beautiful velvet color.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-05
TWO NEW AND
The Wonderful Unseen Riveting

Yes it's vetgh inst like the old Majestic but the rvets cnch
inside of ncked leaving nickel smooth glass; and there
big bulky ohead the inside And remember vets hold
Tight bolts threads holding bound work
loose of trouble The Majestic smooth inside
outside it's a striking beauty-more than skin deep.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-05
AND IT'S WE'LL WORTH
YOUR WHILE

Through special arrangements with the manu-
facturers, and during this Bargain Week, only,
beautiful, useful and substantial set of Cooking
Ware will be given with every Majestic Range
sold. This ware is good ware (not cheap ware)
its worth lot to you. Come and see for
yourself.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-05
Your Opportunity is Here

AT store-durng Majestic Bargain Week It's your
chance to get acquainted with real facts about ranges We
assure you it will be worth your while to investigate
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-23
CHAPLAIN RECEIVES
FRENCH WAR CROSS

CAMP FUNSTON, Kan, Sept. 2s.-ln
the closing days Of the war, when
American troops In the Puvenelle Sec
tor were advancing on Motz under
terrific artillery bo~mbardment, q chap
lain laid aside the rather advisory du-
ties Of his rank and for two days and
nights helped in evacuating wounded
men under a whitening enemy fire,
without regard for his own safety.
That chaplain was Ora ]. Cohee of
the saith Infantry, Seventh division,
and for the bravery he displayed under
fire the French government has award
ed him the Croix de Guerre with gold
star, which was presented to the chap
lain this week by Brig Gen, Wahl,
commander OF the Seventh division.
The commander Of the Seventh d.
vision proposes that all Kansas and
Missouri men receiving decorations
from his own government or from for
eign governments come to Camp Fun
ston for a formal presentation, and has
arranged for a dinner by the divisional
staff and use OF the band OF troops OF
the division In the ceremony.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Potatoes, weak
er; arrivals IS cars; Minnesota bulk
and sacked, early Ohios $2.40@2.50.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Bar silver
115%; Mexican dollars S9%,
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2S.-Butter 1c
higher. Extras 55c; firsts 53c; seconds
sic; packing unchanged, 42c.
Eggs and poultry unchanged,
Potatoes unchanged.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Butter, firm;
receipts 1905. Creamery, firsts $40
5Shc.
Eggs, strong; receipts 6.426. Fresh
gathered extra firsts, 51@54c.
Cheese, irregular; receipts 9,152; av-
erage run, 29h @3Oc.
Live and dressed poultry steady and
unchanged.
CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Butter, higher;
creamery 4s@57hc.
Eggs, higher; receipts 1864 cases;
firsts 4S@49hc; ordinary flrsts 41k4
42Ac; at mark, cases included 42@4 Sc
storage packed firsts 49@50c.
Poultry, alive, unsettled. Springs 24c;
fowls 26@29c.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 23.-Poultry, but
ter and eggs unchanged.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-23
NEW FIRM OF FACTORS
OPENS FOR BUSINESS

Another addition to the list of cot
ton factors has just been made, Meri-
wether- Graham oliver Co. being the
pstyle of the new firm. 1t is located at
70 Monroe avenue. Members of the
: company include some of the most in
fluentiat and successful business men
of this territory, and the capitalization
is $3.50. 600, giving ample capital for
handling a large volume of business.
Charles M, 'Meriwether, for years a
travelling mar in this territory and iden-
titled with the cotton business, will be
Vice president and general manager,
while It. L. Graham, planter, of Shaw,
MISS, will be it's president. A. w. and
w, p. oliver will also be active mem
bers of the company, while others inter
ested are A. W. Thorsen, D~oddsville,
Miss; s. w. Eaton, fernando, Miss. !;
G. l.. Dean, Shaw, Miss; A. c. Tucker,
Batesville, Miss. ]. G. Shurford, Neu-
hardt, Ark; Il. P. Davis, Horn Lake,
Miss, and John d. Martin, Memphis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-23
FROM WALL STREET
Steel Ore of Few important
Shares to Display UnCer-
tainty In Firm Opening.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23-United States
Steel was among the few important is
sues 10 show an uncertain trend at the
firm opening Of today's stock market.
reacting a large fraction. This was
soon r~egained, however, on the strength
shown by other favorites, especially
equipments, oils, tobRecos and feathers.
Before the end OF the first half hour
gains in Baldwin and American Loco
motives. Mexican Petroleum and Texas
company, American Tobacco, Central
Leather and various s~pecialties extend
ed from l to Z points. Trading was
more active and broader than in yester-
days early period.
Offerings of steel shares at further
declines became more extensive during
the midseason on conflicting reports
Of strike conditions. Equipments for
felted part OF their gains and cop
pers In sympathy with American
Smelling, but sugars and express com
pany shares were strong.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-23
DOW JONES SUMMARY

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Both sides
claim advantage at end of first day of
steel strike. Estimates OF men out vary,
Some OF the steel corporations mills
closed and others are running nearly
full.
Lake seamen working on ore vessels
OF steel corporation vote TO strike In
sympathy, Steam and operating en-
gineers TO remain at posts,
Gompe,s to appear before senate in
terstate commerce commission tomor-
row considering Cummins bill. when he
Ia expected to be asked his view OF
strike Of steel workers.
Union heads to hold important con
ference at Pittsburgh tomorrow, when
question Of financing the strike will be
considered.
President Wilson not to interfere al
present In strike. Feels he has done all
possible to prevent It and best he can
do now IL to maintain order while sit
uation works Itself out.
United Mlneworkers OF America. in
convention at Cleveland, vote not to
ST Ike in sympathy with steel workers
General manager OF B.. K. 7. sees
foreclosure of property In near future
unless company ls granted increase in
fares.
Twenty industrials, 10S 30; up l.3t
Twenty railroads 1910. up AZ.