davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-27

There will be general rejoicing
among sensible people of both
sexes when all this hysteria a.
bout woman, what she has done,
and what she can do, subsidies.
She hasn't done anything worth
Dragging about that women have
not been doing, with the posi-
bic exception of making speech
es, since the year One. In the
matter of deprivation and sacri-
tce, and more clearly in the he
roism to endure, she was called
on to face no trials approaching
those that the glorious women
of the South went thro' with dur
ing and following the civil war.
Yet these women not only did
not ask to be sent to congress.
but didn't even talk about it.
knowing that their men were 90
ing through hell even worse. AS
a rule this same type of wom-
an-those who sacrificed most
and suffered most-are making
the least fuss about suffrage to-
day. All the noise is being made
by idle, well-kept women who
sacrificed little and who, despite
the fearful tremlo and sloppy
demonstration, suffered next to
nothing. 1t is the latter type. not
the plain, ill-favored, burdenAI
bearing women in the home.
with whom they have nothing
IN common, that the average
man suffragist, grown hysteri-
cal through the contagion of
contact, has in mind when he re-
fers to "the wonderful work
women are doing" He means
manly, not the really wonder
tul work real women have all
ways-fully as wonderful as
that men have been doing-but
that some of them have made
speeches, others served on com
mittees to allay the boredom of
setting hens by placing Victro-
las IN chicken houses, and vet
other marking time in this use
less activity or the other. There
IS no earthly reason why wom-
en- should not vote if they want.
to none why they should vote
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-27
July Flowing Best For Wheat.

Every wheat grower who is a
close observer will recall that
early blowing produces a better
yield of wheat, but how early
does this mean? Repeated exper-
iments show that it means at
least as early as the middle of
July, says R. R. Hudelson, of the
University of Missouri College
of Agriculture. In careful expe-
riments July blowing has yield
ed double the amount on Sep
TENDER blowing.
The reason for this are the
storage Of plant food and moist
ure in plowed soil. Natural pro-
cesses are constantly making
plant food available, but if weeds
are growing in the stubble they
Immediately take up this food
and the moisture needed for
growth. They give up this plant
food when plowed under but
wheat cannot feed on weed
stems and the process of turn
ing them back into an available
form is very slow. AS a result,
the young wheat is prevented
from getting well established
before winter sets in. Even the
occasional cultivation to keep
weeds out of early blowing helps
by letting air into the soil and
fastening the process of making
plant food available.
Other advantages of early
for wheat are the turn
ing under of all stubble and
trash together with any insects
harbored in them. Weeds are
prevented from seeding too. It
also permits the wheat To no
seeded late enough to avoid
the Hessian fly and still make a
good rapid growth before whit
er on account Of the stored up
food and quick growth.
The rush of farm work makes
early blowing very difficult, but
it should be realized that every
day of delay reduces the yield
next years wheat crop. The
stacking of wheat will often
help to get it out of the way for
blowing and give time before
threshing.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-27
Greed of the Nihilists.

The Nihilists do not believe
in nothing; they only believe in
nothing that does not commend
itself to themselves. That is,
they will not allow that any.
thing may be beyond their com
prehension. AS their comprehen-
sion is not great, their creed is,
after all, very nearly nothing.
-E. w. Howe's Monthly.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-27

Miss Emma Baehr and Mrs.
Carrie Zimmerman Of Kansas
City, spent Sunday here with
Mrs. Margaret Weis.
Bettin Stating went to Kan
sas City Tuesday on business.
Miss Minnie Baehr, who has
been a guest of Mrs. Margaret
Weis in this city, left Tuesday
for her home in Denver. Col.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-27
Calls for Talk with Bismarck.

Why doesn't Conan Doyle or
Professor Hyslop, or somebody
else who is having communica-
zion with the spirit land, get an
interview now with Bismarck on
the terms Of the peace treaty?
For an authentic interview any
enterprising journal would be
willing to pay at least Sill a
line.-Duluth Herald.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-27
Annual Election.

The annual meeting of the
Christian church will occur Fri
day evening at 8 o'clock. Elec-
ton of officers will take place
and other matters of business
will come before the congrega-
ton. All members of the church
are urged to be present.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-27

Z, A. Keith went to Kansas
City Tuesday on business.
Fordson Tractor saves hors-
es in hot weather.
John Morrison & Sons.
W, F. Hineslay went to Kan
sas City Tuesday on business.
B. R. Young went tn Kansas
City Tuesday on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-27
w. S. s.

Don't let careless expenditure
make a sieve of your purse. Buy
wisely and increase your money
holdings by investing in w. S.
S.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-27


unless it be that want to. Their
partial advent into politics-not
home women, but the restless
and idle type seeking a substi-
tute emotional outIet-has al
ready had a deteriorating effect.
Impulse and sentiment are
creeping into legislation and
public men have lost the CUTS to
do sensible things, have become
slushy, sloppy and weak-fibered,
Boudoir statesmen peddle mushy
sentimentalities on every side
and politics, once a mans game,
has become a debauch in decol-
lette, pink pajamas, camisoles
and talcums. Missouri has been
governed by such a combination
for eight years past, and that is
what ails it. Weak men are the
result of assertive women. 1t all
comes of the inevitable intru-
sion Of sex into a realm where
it doesn't belong. The pronoun
She falls from the lips of both
men and women these days with
a sort Of flushed reverence"
The female has again become
that mysterious, terrible, divine,
awful thing she was when Astar-
tie ruled half a world. The women
who make a cult of being the
divine female" have fostered
this notion so assiduously that
a large body of men have half
way come to believe it. Human
ize women" shrieked an English
suffragette recently, whereupon
G. K. Chesterson replied, "why
not dogify dogs and catify cats"
The suspicion that women are
human and will neither add toll
nor subtract from the political
equation, is unacceptable among
intelligent people. The pictures
of all the lady chairmen on DO
litical committees show, not
torceful, decorously dr. ed
women of the Susan B. Antho-
ny type, nor yet the ever-appeal-
ing mother of men kind of wom-
en-, but handsome matrons in
shoulder straps, with ample ala
baster above the propriety line.
The emblems Of woman's primal
are being carried into the
of the battle and sex,
glorifed, however camoufagedI
the wonderful things She
has done" echoed in the mouths
Of men overcome unconsciously
primal forces, will eventual
y win for her. There are sure to
De unpleasant results, possibly
serious backward step for a
line, but ultimately the normal
women in the homes will assume
leadership. 1t is these that men
want to have the vote, but they
.ill be slow to assert themselves.
This is candidly the troglodyte
new, but all the slush in the
cannot obscure facts.
However, we are free to confess
hat petticoat government direct
:ould not take on vagaries more
'trange than those of Indirect
dominance resulting from infl-
GRAFTON with weak masculinism.
Paris Mercury.
Deputy Sheriff John Toner
vent IN Koroos r;+,, IT,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-27
For the Relief of Rheumatic
Pains.

When you have stiffness and
soreness of the muscles, aching
joints and find it difficult to move
without pain try massaging the
affected parts with Chamber
lain's Liniment. 1t will relieve
the pain and make rest and sleep
possible.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-27

Marriage licenses have been
issued to the following:
John w. Frazier Lexington.
Anna F. Vandiver. HigginsvilIe
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-27
Hot Weather

If you cannot keep cool, you can look
cool, if you buy one Of our New Fancy Bats
ties, Flaxons or Voiles, But if you want to
keep cool, as well as look cool, buy n of our
ready-to-wear Wolfe Waists.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-27

Deputy Sheriff John Toner
went to Kansas City Tuesday on
business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-27

Entered as s~econd-class mail matter
at the Postoiice in Lexington, Mis-
souri,.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-27

Issued weekly on Fridays. Sub
scriptlon Sl.5O per year, payable
strictly in advance.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-27

All communications to go into print
in THE INTELLTGENCER must be
signed.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-27

Lexington ~Intelligencer

A. W. ALLEN, Editor and Publisher.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-24
WILSON SPENDS
 RESTFUL NIGHT

WASHINGTON, Oct 24-With ex- ception of brief attent on to the diff faculties of the national conference, President Wilson today got uninter- rupted rest.
 After a report on developments the conference had been given the president and he had formulated a message to Secretary Lane, chair man of the conference, Rear Admiral Grayson ordered that no further governmental matters be brought to the presidents attention today.
 The prohibition enforcement bill W tn an opinion as to it's constitu- tionality by Attorney General Pal mer reached the White House late in the day from the department of justice but in accordance with Dr. Graysen's order. it was not laid be- fore the president.
 The presidents condition, it was explained, had not been affected by his increased activity, but the chances that too much attenlA m to public affairs might retara -1is re- covery were considered too great a risk in taking up matters not ur-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-24
WITH IMPRESSIVE SERVICES
 ]. |. RYAN IS LAID TO REST
May his soul rest in peace.

May his soul rest in peace"
 While hundreds of his friends crowded St. Patrick's church to the doors yesterday afternoon the sim, pie but impressive liturgy of the Catholic church for the dead was re cited for James c. Ryan, highway commissioner for Cochise county, who died at the c. & A. hospital early Wednesday morning.
 Long before 4 o'clock, this time which had been set for the perform ance of the last rites over the dead man, his friends and those of his family had started to fill the church, and when the funeral procession, headed by the members of the local lodge of Elks, reached the edifice, there was left only the seats which had been reserved for them. the pail bearers and the relatives.
 AS the gray casket, loaded with flowers, was slowly wheeled to its place in front of the high altar, the choir sang Nearer. My God, to Thee" while the officiating priest, the Rev Fr. Rouselle of Douglas, took his place within the altar rail ing. Following the casket were Mrs. Ryan, her three sons, and the parents and brothers of her husband, the ap- pearance of whom was the signal for an impressive stir among the con gregation.
 After the relatives came the mem bers of the Elksc lodge, who took places near the front of the church. After Mrs. Ryan, who was very ap- parently suffering under a heavy
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-24

thousands of pupils, are not included ill the election registration, and from the schools, it's is now conceded, viii come the largest number of small membership fees. The report from the schools will not be available pos sibly until the closing hours of the campaign, but they will show practi- cally 100 per cent enrolment in the Roosevelt memorial association, ac- cording to advices from the schools to- day.
 The mere membership fees received the greater will be the success of the Roosevelt memorial undertaking. as Indicated from plans just annaunced from national headquarters in New .GnrlS. They provide for. the improve ment of Roosevelt memorial park at Oyster Bay, monument at Washing ton, and a Roosevelt foundation or society for the establishment of an educational and patriotic institution. The Oyster Bay park will include an cpen-air theater of massive design, to be know as the Roosevelt Forum.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-24
S95O FUR ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL
 FUND IS RAISED OUTSIDE CITY

Results in the drive in the Warren district for funds for the proposed Roosevelt memorial, totalled more than $950 after the returns had been made yesterday evening, according to Ira B. Joralemon, chairman of the committee for this district. This re- turn was made without definite re- ports having been rendered by those who are in charge of the work of solicitation in either the Denn or Cop per Queen mines. About half the sug- gested quota of the C. & A. mines has been subscribed, and the work here will be finished tomorrow, it is be ieved.
 The work of solicitation in the city will begin properly today, although some money has been collected here. The banks, many of the merchants and the employees of the Phelps Dodge store have signified their intention to subscribe, and there is little doubt that the campaign will be finished Monday with Bisbee subscribing her full quota.
 Because of the interest which has been evinced in the memorial by the girls and young women of the Y. w.. c. A, Miss Greeley, girls secretary, has been placed on the district com mittee to assist in the solicitation of funds.
 The majority of the subscriptions are for small amounts, 500 subscribers having assisted in raising the total of $95O. The largest subscription is one for $25O, another is for $50, and there are two or three for $25.
 With the Roosevelt memorial cam paign half over, membership fees, so far as reported to state heaGquarters from the counties, total more than half of the quota allotted, indicating that the full amount will be sub scribed, at least But according to precedent in the collection of funds by the campaign system, the. closing days are always the largest i'll point of collections, by reason that entnus- iasD increases each day of tlie cam paign Therefore, the Roosevelt me inorial officials are predicting that the $25,OOO quota and the 15,O00 member ship quota for Arizona will be doubled.
 The state as a whole has entered heartily into the spirit of the Roose- welt memorial campaign, in view of Roosevelt's popularity in Arizona, and $5O,OOO and 3O,O0O members is more in keeping with the way things are done in Arizona. The quotas are based on the election registration, which at best does not represent in numbers the population of the state. The schools of the state, with their
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-24

strain, and the other members of the family had been seated, Fr. Rouselle began the ritual for the dead. Around the casket, and filling the space be hind the altar railing were scores of floral tributes, which had been sent ont only from the Warren district, but from distant points throughout the county and the state.
 When the priest began the bless ing and incensing of all that was mortal of the young engineer. Mrs. c. Connolly sang Face to Face p after which the ritual was continued. When the final prayers had been of fered up, Carroll Roman rendered What Knowest Thou?"
 Following the religious service, the body was placed near the doors of the church. where it was viewed by those attending, and then the long procession took it's slow way to Evergreen cemetery, where the body was inferred under .the auspices of the Elks.
 The pallbearers, all of whom were closely associated with MT. Ryan during his lifetimes, were M. J. Gun ningham, Wm. [. Goring, Dr. L. C.. Gonzales, Thomas A. Egan, Joseph Rice and B. Kenyon Birch of Los An geles.
 Aside from the soloists. the mem bers Of the choir who assisted in the service were iss TruaX, Mrs. Dave Foster, Miss Lucy Caretto, Mrs. liar ry Campbell and Miss Marie Kamin- ski. MT. John Downs accompanied with the violin and Miss Blanche Compbell. was organist.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-24
Thought One Clean Shirt All He Needed

"Ten years ago I was reduced to a mere shadow. l was yellow as gold piece and would often be doubled up with most eXcruciating pains in my stomach. Physicians could only relieve me with morphine. l was advised to try Ayr's Wonderful Remedy and it helped me at once. What is more, l have been we'll ever since. A friend said he thought one more clean shirt all l would ever wear" It is a simple, harmless prep aration that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach. liver and in- testinal ailments. including appendi- citis One dose will convince or money refunded-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-24
U. $. Attitude Did
 Not Bother Kaiser
(Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One) access to the sea, or being w1tnurawn from German sovereignty. Replying to another question the former am bassador said:
 Without Americas help the entente could not have vanquished Germany. l. we succeeded in preventing war with America, a peace of understand ing would at least have been pos sible"
 oVn Bernstorff also expressed the opinion that President Wilson would have raised no difficulties nau the proposed world conference to settle peace solved the Polish question iL a manner differing with President Wilson's ideas.
 The discussion today turned largely upon the period of declaration by Ger many of her submarine warfare. Von eBrnstorff testified that after Presi- dent Wilson's message to congress on January 22, Col E. M. House, the presidents confidential adviser, sum Inoned him to- New York and there uron von eBrnstorff cabled his gov ernment saying that the United States did not intend to interfere in territor- ial questions, but wanted Germany's peace conditions made public as evi- dence of Germany's sincerity, and adding: If the submarine warfare is begun straightaway, the president would feel it a blow in the face and war with America would be unavoid- able.''
 Dr. Sinzheimer pointed out that Von Bernstorff was aware officially Jan uary 16 that submarine warfare had been decided or, and that the ambas- sador was to present note to the Washington government concerning it on January 31 Von Bernstorff thenb OH January 31. T
 on January 31. Ven Bernstorff then continued:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-24
GREAT WALKING MATCH
 not from DOUGLAS TO BISBEE
but from

Every home in the Warren District, to get their weekend euppIy of our famous homemade candy. The re- peated demands for this candy as- sures us th2t we haVe the finest quality candy that can be made and our price of 35c pound, or lbs. for one dollar, is just as inviting as our candy. Don't forget, today and Saturdays, st Phelps Dodge Mere. Co.,, Bsbee, Lowell and Warren.- Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-24
M. C. HIGH Fire Insurance, Real Estate
 SPECIAL BARGAINS s.

Big demand for houses to buy and rent. List your property with me- room house and cabin. Opera Drive-$650.00 cash.
 room house on School Hill in good condition, $200 cash, balance easy terms.
 Business property, best location in Bakerville, Ariz.,
 For Sale-A fine house in South Bisbee. Large lot, modern con- venience, lawn and trees.
 room house on School Hill; modern conveniences; $500,00 down; bal. easy terms 2 room house, Clawson Hill; fur nished. Price S170O.0O.
 houses in Upper Tombstone Canyon, furnished; garage, fruit trees, chicken houses, running wa ter $500 down, bal. terms. Boarding and rooming house; en- tire business; completely furnish ed; a money maker. Over 100 boarders; a bargain. Party leav- ing town.
 Allen Block -:- Phone 55
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-24
Only Public Group
 Stays in Conference
IContinued trom Page Cnel

(Continueu from Page Cuel that exist between the wage earner
 and the employer.
 Fundamental to the whole ques-
 tion of collective bargaining is the responsibility of those who bargain and this is directed quite as mucn at the employer as at the wage | earner of the organization of which
 the wage earner is a member Only
 where there is a definite dual re- ! sponsibility lived up to as scrupu- lously as is required in other con- tractual relations can collective bar gaining in any form or under any interpretation be successful
 Then it must be remembered that l the industrial life of the country in it's employment relations, divides definitely along certain lines. No
 one will deny the right of the indi-
 vidual wage earner and his employer
 to negotiate terms of employment of industrial relations acceptable to
 both, but aside from this there is the dealing between employer and his employe by means of the shop indus trial council, dealing through a trade or labor union, and all of these meth ods are acknowledged and practiced by employers.
 Tt may be charged that the em- ployers group in defeating the Gompers resolution denied the right of organization and of collective bar gaining. But the conference learned definitely that the rigth of organiza- tion and collective bargaining are in terpreted by the labor group in one way and one way only, organizinA and bargaining through trade and la bor unions. It would be unfair to make any pronouncement on these two important principles which would convey as the belief of this conference such an interpretation.
 "The purpose of the resolution through cunning phrases coined to carry double meaning was to com init the conference to support the only brand of collective bargaining ever offered by the group presenting it and the employers were bound to resist to the end.
 ''The employers group could not deny the right that it so freely and fully conceded in it's own substitute resolution which the conference de- feated and it stands today with the adjournment of the conference upon the record of its substitute and it's interpretation, confident that the sober judgment of the American peo- pie will come to understand that the position taken was in the defense of the open shop, an American institu- tion that shall not be undermined and destroyed by any organized con- bination seeking to threaten it's life Our social and industrial fabric is not in danger. Employer and wage earner will live and work together but the conference has demonstrated that the right of the employer to deny representation unworthily sought shall not be abridged, nor shall the right of the wage earner collectively to place before his own his needs and his aspira- tions and his interest in the estab- lishment be abridged.
 We are leaving upon the record of the conference this declaration, of true American principles and upon this declaration the employers group and the employers of the nation will
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-24

gently needing his attention. He mas until next Tuesday midnight to act on the prohibition bill.
 Dr. Grayson's regular night an nonncement was confined tonight to tftis brief bulletin:
 The president is satisfactorily maintaining the improvement which he has recently made"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-24
Jury Obtained in
 Pan Motor Hearing

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Attorneys in the trial of officials of the Pan Motor company, charged with using the mails to defraud, today agreed on a jury before Federal Judge K. tM. Landis adjourned court.
 Fletcher Dobyns for the defense said that attorneys for the defense would try to show that promoters of the company were not only honestly trying to found great business "but that they have succeeded splendidly.' D
 No job of printing too sma1l, none too large. If you want it done right Phone 3y. Review