davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-16
COURT HOUSE CASE JUDGMENT WILL BE ANNOUNCED LATER

Following a hearing of arguments on the demurrer of the cOntestee (City of TombstOne) to the allegations of the contestant in the action of Doug las to have the result of the recent balloting in the county seat removal election set aside as illegal, Superior Judge Samuel L. Pattee of Tucson. announced that he would take the case under advisement and render de- cisiOn later.
 The opening argument was made by VI c. Gilmore. attorney for Tomb stone. the cOntestee. The reply was made by Bruce Stephenson of Manett & Stephenson of Douglas, and George L. Stoneman of Phoenix, appearing for the Douglas chamber of commerce & Mines, which instituted the pro eeedings Mir. Gilmore closed the ar gument
 The contest is based upon the claim of Douglas that by voting for a par ticular town to have the county seat. after having voted against the remOv- al of the court house from Tombstone, the votes cast against removal all were void and annulled and the result of the election therefore should be set aside. On the other hand. the con testee urged that the question of re- mOval and location of the court house were separate and distinct questions. requiring two votes to be cast.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-16
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL MAKES SEVERAL.
 RECOMMENDATIONS FOR EFFICIENCY.

forest will be unavailing if their de yelopment is hindered by discOntent. D
 "One of the most insistent needs of cur state is a consistent, well-planned highway system"
 The expenditure of every institu- ton in the state should be directed by the legislature"
 Business efficiency cannot be se- cured without a change from the present haphazard lack of system"
 By it's very nature the work of the state engineer warrants its be- ing maintained in a separate depart ment"
 Experience has proven the exist ing methods of directing the public schools of our state to be wasteful and inefficient"
 Man power conservation is vital to the perpetuity of a nation"
 ITO you, and to Arizona. my native state. I unhesitatingly pledge to the utmost my every possibility of mind, body and soul"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-16
The Drama of Versailles

is either the within 24 hours. mpaience expressed wOrdcould perfect he a disposition widely
  When possibilities that probably nobody thought  first limited unlimited a world conditions firmly establish ing the performed In the
 
  be hastily prepared. I the best result  tfite left another clash 
 this America play prominent
 
  there should these contradictions about peace.-WSshington epidemic envy making o Trotzsy where position b than that O Trotzky. Prussanze a 0
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-16
INDIAN BOOSTING SOUTHERN PROJECT
.Review Phoenix BureauD

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 15.-In an ef- fort to interest local capital for the purpose of organizing a syndicate to realize upon the commercial possibili- ties of South America, Thomas Little Bison of the United States Indian service. is paying a short visit to the city Mir Bison is attempting to bring before the public, particularly the fruitful fields, that await capital in Honduras.
 The visitor is a Sioux Indian, found on the field following a battle in which his tribe was nearly decimated. He was adopted by a Texas cattleman and given a liberal education. The death of his benefactor left him in pos session of a small fortune which made possible eight years of globe trotting, four of which were spent in a thor ough investigation of the South Amer ican republics.
 MT. Bison ayers that fortunes await those of small capital and large initia- tive. He points out that the world war has brought to the recognition this country the necessity for trade expansion and the opportunity which lies at our doors. The present i'm ports of rubber, beef and sugar from South America are inadequate to meet the demand, and the bulk could be in creased a hundred times without chok- ing the markets of this country alone is his contention.
 The traveller Is exhibiting scores of pictures of a veritable paradise where two acres of fertile land may be pur- chased for the equivalent of 45 cents in our money He is also in the pos session of large plantation concessions which he is endeavoring to finance.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-16

 introduced and that by Lines. The bill proposes to amend the status in force prescribing the amount of the state tax levy for school purposes shall not exceed S5O0.OOO It is de- sired 10 increase this limit to S1 .O0O,OOO
 DeIbridae Starts Row.
 Representative Delbridge created considerable turmoil by proposing a motion which would have the effect of putting all of the attaches under the control of the chief clerk. By way of explanation he srately stated that he had desired to use a stenOg- Iapher a few minutes earlier and in spite of the large staff of clerks had been unable to find even one. He also included in the motion a section calling for a morning call of the attaches.
 He was calmed with difficulty and informed that the rules the house would eventually adopt would contain a passage regulating the conduct and disposition Of the help. With this promise he was persuaded to with draw the motion.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-16

Johanna" which will be shown at the Lyric theater today. is perhaps the most pleasing offering Of the season and in many respects one of the most novel and delightful vehicles ever provided for this famous cinema star.
 Miss Pickford has a charming role in this picture. She is a freckled country girl with a highly romantic turn of mind, and when she decides to take a milk bath to improve her beauty. interesting developments Oc- cur. A jealous soldier and his rival, an officer, provide the situation which ends in an insult, a court-martial, and the appearance of the hero on the scene. Miss PickfOrd is splendidly supported by a cast of picked play CTS. her leading man being Douglas MacLean.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-16
ROSS BACK ON BENCH
dReview Phoenix Bureau

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 15. Judge Henry D. Ross has resumed his place upon the supreme bench from which he has been absent for the past month. During this period he has been con fined to his home with a broken knee sustained in a fall
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-16
DISCOVER BOGUS BONDS.

CLAYTON. Ala. Jan 15. - Off cials of Chiffon county said today that an issue of county bonds. valued at S221 .OO0 had been forged and fraudu- lently issued in Chicago. The fOrg- cry was discovered. it was said. by the presentation of several of the bonds to he county treasurer for pay ment The officials said they had been informed that the head of Chicago bond sales company had been arrested and had admitted duplicat- ing security issues of S4O0. 900 in ad- dition 70 the bonds of this county.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-16
PosrPoNEs MEXICAN ELECTION
(By Review Leased Wlrel

IBY NeVleW IcaSed WlreI
 MEXICO CITY. Jan. 15.-The na- tional welfare demands that the political and presidential campaigns be postponed until the end of 1919. President Carranza declared in a manifesto today.
 Movements to boom various candi- dates for the 1920 election have all ready begun with General Pablo Con zales. minister of communications; Gen. Alvaro Obregon. former war min ister, and Manuel Aguirre Berlanga, minister of the interior, among the most prominently mentioned.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-16
Alleged EmbezzIer Wantedin DOugIas

Tom NJ. Foster, arrested a few days ago in Mesa on- the charge of having embedded several hundred dollars from the Singer Sewing Machine com pany. while acting as its travelling agent in Bisbee and Douglas, is want ed in Douglas on a charge of forgery, sworn to before a justice of the peace in the Shelter city.
 Foster was arrested on a bench warrant issued by the superior court in Tombstone.
 As far as is known here. Fosters habits were good and his friends here state the belief that the charges against him will be found based on mistake which he will be able to ex- plain satisfactorily He has a family residing in this city
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-16
PICKFORD'S NEW PICTURE IS
 DELIGHTFUL ONE

For genuinely delicious humor and timely interest. announcement is made that Mary Pickford's newest photoplay. Johanna Enlists." screen adaptation Of Rupert Hughes successful story, "The Mobilization of
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-16
INFLUENZA INCREASES
OHy Rcview Leased Wirel

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. l5.-An in crease in the number of deaths from influenza and in new cases was an uounced tonight by the board of health Fifty deaths were reported and 5f0 ueV cases. Yesterdays to- tals were 46g cases and fl deaths.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-16
GOV. CAMPBELL
 READS MESSAGE
 TO LEGISLATURE

(cOntiuued from Page one)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-18
WIDOW PREFERRED TO MEET
DEATH AT HOME

For many years | suffered from
cmaclI trouble. All the doctors !
cd helped me but little. All said
would have to so to a hospitai ana
operated on for gall stones O. }
bud not live much longer. told
I'm | preferred to meet dea'l a.
|me. One day | picked - an
|yertisemcnt of Mayr's Wonderful
|medy and since taking a course Of
| more than = year agao have not had
|single pain in my stomach. haya
| ,d appetite and car eat anything. >
| is a simple, harmless preparation
removes the catarrhal murus
pm the intestinal tract and allays
inflammation which causes pra'
lily all stomach, liver ard inteSti
ailments, including appendicitis
dose will convince or money re
ded by all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-18
LET'S MAKE THE CHANGE


Wasn't it fine to see the boys il
khahki once more, marching dowr
the avenue to martial music? Ant
wasn't it glorious to feel that thai
last ny fighting over there has beer
history Scr Il whole ye-I now?
Let us be sure that this day we
have celebrated twice may be one
of our great holidays in futre Let
us see to it that cur legislatures
make November II a legal holiday.
! for if any day in the calendar de
serves to be holiday, it is the day
on which the spirit OF dcterminc9
democracy trumphed- We
hope-over the spirit of military au-
tocracy. For that day died our glor
ious army that lies asleep in the soil
OF France anud Flanders and for thai
day and its achievement struggled
hundred million Americans.
The greatest objection to another
legal holiday at this time of year is
that the productive. year and III
school year already are badly shot
through with holidays about this sea
son. Thanksgiving comes very soon
and then the Christmas holidays and I
New ears and Labor Day is not long
past
Can there be any objection to NOV
ms Thanksgiving ua to A,lmistice
Day? Is there any day Of the yea
CT which the giving of thanks would
be more appropriate than this day
of victory? Thanksgiving Day nov
falls late in November for no partic-
ular reason. 1t commentaries Nc
special event, but merely Indicate
the close of the harvest season, an
time for giving thanks
As a matter of fact, the harvest se3-
son is closed by the eleveNh, just
as completely as it is by the end OF
tho month
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-18
A GRAVE DANGER.

Any situation that menaqas the
n widespread dissemination of news
n and newspapers in the United States
] is a grave menace to the growth OF
I our free institutions. To cutrail ser
, iously the number OF newspapers
would be to set a great handicap in
the wa of democratic progress.
The situation actually confromts us.
Scores of small newspapers are dis
continuing publication, and hundreds
of other are faced with the possibility
of doing likewise within the next few
months.
Not only this, but the larger news
papers arc threatened with absolute
necessity of curtaiIment of size.
The reason is the paper shortage
! OF all the numerous shortages that
have resulted from the international
movement toward non-pr oduceitno,
his is one of the most serious, for it
is certain to cut down the total amount
of printed matter that will be set be-
fore the people during the next year.
How much longer the situation will
asst depends upon many undetermined
factors.
As attcstiug the seriousness Of the
situation, witness this from the Chi
.ago-Tribune, che Of the most for
iunately situated newspapers in the
country:
The newspaper print supply is rap
dly approaching a stage which will
nc fatal to many newspapers. the
resent normal demand is perhaps %
per cent greater than the supply, and
prices are on famine basis and g0in.
';gher. Al present rates of adver-
Using it is impossible fer most news
>apers to make monek.
If this situation were the result Of
manipulation or monopoly. it might be
Jcat with by the usual legal meas
ures, though prosecution and legisla-
ion aaa disaHpCintins results. n
fact, the present situltion is the re
suit of shortsightcd attempts in tho
past to restrict the price of paper
which has kept capital out Of manu-
acture, so that the indusry now is
not able to meet the ubiishers' needs
The crisis can be met only by vol .
untary self-denial unless it b. allowed /
d 20 develop until the weaker pub |
ishers go under. The Tribune is in !
fortunate situation becausa it man !
fractures its own paper. But it be. |
ioves it would be national misfor- !
une if newspapers or other periOdi- |
Gals Of merit were victimized by this ]
his ab10rmal condition, perhaps ever /
to the extent OF being forced out Of !
Xistcnce.
The Tribune believes therefore that
ne stronger pupllcdtohS should lore
90 theid advantage to Il reasonable OK
cnt and enter into an agreement &c
Wtail tho consumption of nawsnrin'
paper. The agreement must be cen.
raj and advertisers should give pub
ic spirited help by asserting to re-
5trictions Of space.
The Tribune would be glad to lc}0 .
no movement for restriction, bur Las
cone as far as it feels it is reasonable 1
hat it shou'd go until a general .
10 bring consumption dO"n
o the lc"el of supply and thus save T.
. situation which must soon prove !
disastrous to many publications ana /
> public misfortune,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-18

"A political platform is sometime
for d party to get into power on.
The platform upon which Woodrow
Wilson was first elected contained
the pledge of the Democratic party
il triumphant to use all the power
Of The American government to pro
tact American lives and nropcrt2
wherever they might BE-. Don't asl
Jenkins what he thinks Of that
nIedge
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-18
TAX NOTICE.

All taxes due the City Of Bum
wick for the year 1919 are due a1d
,ayable at the office of the under
iigrcd at the City Han and unjo",
'aid by November Both, executions
will issue on December J. 1919.
Save cost by paying now.
1. LUDWIG.
III City Treas.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-18

Vote your choice in the city pri
mary tomorrow. but do not confuse
yousolf into believing that you arc
voting for any change in the form
Of the present city government. wher
you vote fer the one ticket or the
other. That's clap trap for the igno
rant. No set OF aldermen can change
the system of government The PEG
pie and the Legislature must do that
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-18

Tho country would take more kim
" to the proposition for the govern
lnent to operate the coal mines il
could forget what happened to price
of railroad telegraph ana telephor
service when the government too
charge thereof
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-18

How much did it cost tc send OF
that referendum to the Registere
voters on Saturday and who paid t.
bill? Did the Board OF Trade pa
it and if so why?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-18

Some papers are trying to dcoid
which is the yainer sex. Both scXc
are vain but mans vanity is usual
over what he thinks he is mental
and woman's over what she think
she seems physically.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-18

Tammany's defeat is construed a.
Hearst victory Father Knicker-
booker snapped a witch for the devil.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-18

Now then who paid for the cXper
ses of Lucius Williams to come
Brunswick and deliver a polite;
address on the eve of primary cleo
ton? Did the Board OF Trade do S,
and if so why?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-18

The Associated Press is eXclus vely
entitled to tie use fer publication of
all news credited to it CT net other
wise credited il this paper and also
10 the local news publ shed herein.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-18
TELEPHONES

official Organ or:
City of Brunswick.
GIynn County.
United States Court, Southern Dis
trict of Georgia for ten counties,
,gs9> Il 4tFI-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-18

1t was an evil day for Brunswick
when the board OF trade descended
into the mire Of local politics. The
results are certain and sure and timc
will dsvelop the TACT
The News has no personal feeling
in the local campaign for aldermen;
it has good friends on both ticket.
But it will not lend itself to chea
politics intended to eaten t4
thoughtless.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-18

Europe may not know how to di-
vide Turkey but many an American
father will give an Object lesson on
Thanksgiving.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-18

Professor Durrant says happiness
IS only a secondary consideration
, IN marriage. Evidently he is a
BACHELOR
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-18

This country is being forced to the
thought that what made an Indian
good is the only thing thai will make
Radical good
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-18

Member of the Associated Press.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20

The total number of votes cast in these precincts was 269. It will be observed that in just half of these precincts there was no opposition to the bonds. The greatest surprise was in the vote from Wickenburg where it had been reported there was a lack Of enthusiasm for the bonds, and some soreness at being left, so far, out of the proposed county road system. Yet, though a fair vote was brought out for the bond election, not one was cast against the bonds
 Some idea of the heaviness of the vote, which surpassed all expectations is shown in the fact that it almost e3Ialled one-third of the names on the duplicate tax roll.
 The advertisement for the sale of the bonds is being prepared by the board Of supervisors. Under the law it will require Q publication of thirty days. Thereafter there will be the advertisement for bids on the various contracts to be awarded by the county highway commission. The form of the advertisement can be prepared in ad- vance with blue prints and other data for the guidance of bidders, so that as little time as possible will be lost in the actual beginning of road construction.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
DANCE TONIGHT FOR FRENCH WAR ORPHAN

The little American war orphan adopted for a period of six months by the Harmony club of Phoenix, will be the beneficiary of dance at the Wom- ans club tonight The Harmony club Is caring for the child, who lost her father in France while her mother, a few weeks later, was an influenza vic tim. In need of surgical treatment herself, the orphan has been under the care Of physicians, and expenses have mounted high to give her the necessary cure under the circumstances.
 Tonight the club is giving a shirt waist dance and is planning a right royal time for all who attend the pleasantly planned event. The Besse orchestra will furnish the dance pro- gram and card tables will be arranged for those who do not care for dancing. Prizes will be awarded to those who make the highest bridge scores
 Mrs. F. Louis Zimmerman is chair man of the committee in charge ana serving with her are Mrs. Mitt Sims and Mrs. J. J. Sullivan.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
HEARING
 0N ALLEGED FRAUD

Preliminary hearing of Aired J. seters ss1 Of Tempe, at liberty on bond of szo'ooe, charged with engaging ill a conspiracy to defraud the United States government, scheduled for yes lsruay afternoon, was indefinitely post poned. This action was taken, it is unoerstood, pending an extensive in Vestigation of alleged footing of the government on the sale Of hay by resers, through an Fl Paso concern.
 me method of operation was the alleged inspection Of hay by Federal hay Inspector J. N. Jaggers as a nlgher grade than it actually was. thereby enabling those charged with the conspiracy, it is said, to secure rom $2 to s4 ton more than they were entitled to receive. False cer- tiflcates of weight are also said to nave been discovered by federal off, clais, by which additional funds were thought Tp have been fraudulentiy secured. From so to $100 q car in il- legal profits is said to have been gained by these various methods.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
BIBLE IN MEsoPoTAMIA
(From "The War in the Cradle of the World" by Eleanor Franklin Egan
 Harper and Brothers)

(From "The War in the Cradle of the
 World by Eleanor Franklin Egan
 Harper and Brothers)
 To add a touch of completeness to the Sabbath-like calm which prevailed on the ship I read the Bihle. Becoming intensely interested, 1 tried to read it through in twenty four hours. This cannot he done. Incidentally, I had some difficulty in finding one. It is a sign of the times l am afraid that one never gets a Bible any more as a go- ing-aWay present when one starts off on a long journey. Though 1 might better say, perhaps, that it was a sign of uninteiligence on my part that l did not think to carry with me one Of several that were bestowed upon me in Eodier days.
 | WAS going 10 Bagdad, was l not? When I left New York, I believed l Was. ] vas OF my way to the land of the two rivers: the land ftho Garden of Eden, of the Cradle of the World 1t is the land not only of Adam and Eve and Cain and Abel. but the land as well of Noah and Father Abraham: the land of Babylonia, where Daniel dWelt in captivity with the children of Israel and was delivered from the den of the lions.
 I found Bible, finally. hidden away with the hymnals and the prayer books in a little wainscot cupboard of the little library. and while intended merely to get the stories of Babylon and of Er of the Chaldees. | became engrossed in the story Of the Children of Israel and followed it all the way through. Then 1 had ,o read the prophets, and having popdered over their prophecies, I was tempted to re- tXamine the fulfillment of them. And afterward l was very glad l did. It re- freshed my memory of many things I had thought little about since the days
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
WERE CHRISTIANS AT NIGHT
George E. White in the American Re
 view of ReyieWs)

George E. White in the American Re
 view of Reviews.)
 Not far from Trebizondi Con the Black sea in Asia Minor) live the clan of Stavrili, descendants of the Greeks who kept Greek kingdom in being until after C0nstantinople had fallen
 The Stavrili knew that they were of Christian ancestry, but in some hour of persecution their fathers had yielded assent to Islam The same buildings were said t6 serve as mosques above ground and churches below; the same men as inams by day and priests by night; the same boys were said to be circumcised and baptised; and named both Osman and Constantine.
 A few years ago these Stavrili de- teTrnined to throw off the mask and return to their Christian allegiance. and they did so, though at the cost O. much government pressure lasting for years. With some of them I became personally acquainted when they were exiled from home. One day q Stavrili met q Turkish friend, and the latter remarked, T hear you've turned Chris tian." The Creek answered that they had always known that their ancestors were Christian Orthodox and they had decided 10 avow their original heritage. But said the Moslem, you've been to mosque all these years. and we've said our prayers side by side: how did you think you could deceive God all the time?"
 T never tried to deceive God" was the answer. He always knew just what I was. I tried to deceive you, and in that I succeeded"