davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14
Now l. An Excellent Time to Get
 Rid of Its Tortures.

Rheumatism is more than a mere local disorder confined to the locality of the painful parts. It cannot be rubbed away, be- cause 1t is deepseatcd disease that has its source in the blood supply. The millions of little dis ease germs that cause the disease must be reached and eliminated
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14

John Roach. who was manager of the Copper Queen billiard room until several months ago, when he was stricken with paralysis, has gone to the coast for his health. Roach has improved greatly since his attack and his many friends in the Warren dis trict hope for a complete recovery in California.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14
BRINGS IN CATTLE

William Erickson was in the district yesterday from the Chiracahua noun tain district with bunch of cattle for the Tovrea company.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14
Warren District to Participate
 in NacO Fiesta

18th and 16th," is the slogan which was heralded throughout the Warren District yesterday by the prominent Mexican residents of both sides of the international boundary line, who were visitors in Bisbee yesterday fur thering the interests of the big Inde- pendence day celebration scheduled in the Mexican town for tomorrow and Thursday.
 An excellent patriotic and sports program has been arranged by the committee i'll charge. and, according to the visitors not a stone has been left unturned to make the fiesta one long to be remembered lN the resi- dents of the Warren District. The programs fer both days follow:
 September 18th
 1. At < a. m. the national colOrs will be raised on all public buildings with the customary honors.
 2. At 12 m military salute of 21 guns will be followed by a concert by the orchestra of Senor R. A. Bobad- fila at the Customs House, Felix Romero
 3. At l D. m. there will be base ball game between teams from Don Luis and Naco.
 4. At 6 D. m. the national colors will be lowered with the customary honors.
 ,. At s p. m. a grand serenade will be given by Bobodilla's orches- tra at the Plaza de Armas.
 6. At 9:3O D. m. the members of the Junta Patriotica and civil and military authorities will present the following program:
 Program
 I "Joan of Arc" overture by Bo- badilla's orchestra.
 II Principal address by el Senor Ramon Cordova.
 III Musical number. 7 " Recitation by Master Santiago Valenzuela.
 . V Chorus, "A Hidalgo," by the students of the public school. VI Musical number.
 VII Recitation by the senorita Ma ria BerkowitZ.
 VIII Musical number.
 TX Hymn, La Bandera," by the students of the public school.
 x Musical number.
 XI Recitation by the senorita Mo ,desta Mange
 XII Reading of the Acts of Inde pendence by the secretary of the Junta.
 XIII The Comisario de olicia, hold ing the national colors, will praise the nation and the heroes of inde- pendence, to be followed by the sing ing of the National Hymn by picked senoritas and caballeros, accompan- jed by the orchestra. XIV Allegorical tableau: La Pa tria,' Senorita Maria Luisa Ibarra Torres; La Paz," Mistress Maria Luisa Enriquez; "Trabajo." Master Rafael Celaya, and La Independent cia," Mistress Guadalupe Nieto.
 September 18th
 Independence Day, September 16, VIII pS NSlSDi dltd Wilil d NdIlcu PIO- gram of sports, music, fireworks and dancing. The day will be started off with a salute of 21 guns and the play ing of the National Hymn as the col .ors go up at o'clock, At 10 o'clock a parade of civil and military author ities, members of the Junta Patriot ica and employees of the customs house will take place and will be fol- lowed at noon with another military salute with ordnafN;e.
 A program of sports will begin with baseball game at 1 o'clock and will be followed by horse races, bicycle races, foot races and sacy and burro races. At 2 o'clock circus will per form free to the public and at 9 o'clock the grand ball will be held at the Plaza re Armas. A display of fireworks has been arranged for both nights of the celebration.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14
uNDELIVERED TELEoRAMs.

There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union for Mrs. Marie Young, Eugene Burns, John Wilson, and J. Jones.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14
NEW ARRIVAL IN DISTRICT

M. E. Tozer, mining engineer. has arrived in the district from Hurley, N. M., where he was employed by the Chino Copper company, to take a po- sition at the Copper Queen concen- tratOr.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14
MINER BREAKS ARM.

w. J. Weber of Brophy Avenue re- ceived a broken arm while at work at the Briggs shaft at South Bisbee
 yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

Mrs Florina Posey has arrived from New Orleans to accept a posi- tion as primary teacher in one of the Mexican rooms at Central school.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14
Cupid Illvades
 Bisbee With } Bliss Tickets

The following licenses to wed were issued last week by the clerk of the superior court at Tombstone:
 DonOciano Martinez and Ramona Espinosa, Douglas.
 Jose Rodriguez and Antonia Gar cia, Apache.
 Jose Alvarado and Lucia Alvarez, Bisbee
 Joseph McEllrath and Annie B. Ko- vels, Bisbee.
 Jerome Patrick Martin and Alice O'Reilly. Tucson. Thomas Morris and Lucille Ortega, Bisbee. Clifford Wylie and Edith Bartch, Bisbee
 Monroe Eason and Lolo Martinez, Douglas.
 H. G. Davis and Mabel Anderson, Bensono.
 Edward F. Daisy and Edith Me Kaufman, Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14
MRS. RICE IMPROVING.

Mrs. Joe Rice is improving at the Copper Queen hospital after a minor operation.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14
STAGE DRAW FIGHT

FL PNSO, Sept. 13. = Dick Griffin of Fort Worth and Ralph Lincoln. Los Angeles, featherweiehts, fought 12 tame rounds to draw, here tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14
FALLS FROM PORCH.

James, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. James Butler of the Sanitary Bakery in Lowell. fell from the porch of the family residence Sunday, breaking his right arm at the wrist.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14
CALLED TO COAST

Jack Lewis, manager of the Lyric theatre. was unexpectedly called to will take active management of the theatre.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14
TO INSPECT MINE

Muert Gilman, deputy state mine inspector leaves today to make an in spection of the Hilltop mine in the Chiracahua mountains.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14
RETURNS FROM TYRONE

H. Kenyon Burch, engineer in charge of concentrator operations for the Prelps Dodge corporation, re turned yesterday from a trip to Ty. rome.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14

The fleur-de-lis. national flower of France, was highly valued by the an cientS for medicinal purposes.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14
FROM DOUGLAS

R. E. Cameron, mechanical engineer with the Copper Queen concentrator at Douglas. registered at the Copper Queen hotel last night
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14

There are more than 100 species of petrals scattered over wide areas of ocean
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14
sENAToR o,NEIL HERE

D. C. O'Neil, state senator and Mrs. ONeil, were visitors in the dis trict yesterday from Douglas
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14

Ten European nations engaged in the world war have shown a paten- tial loss in population of 35,320,00 persons.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14

William F. Gladstone the English statesman, had hobby of chopping down trees.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14

The cork of commerce is the cork of a certain kind of tropical tree.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14

Bark is not wood, but is composed of three layers of tissues.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-11
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL.

The Twenty-third Annual Spring
Pilgrimage and Installation Of a new
Freshman Class was held at the
National Farm School, Sunday, June
6, 1920.
The speakers were Charlemagne
Tower, statesman and author; former
U. s. Ambassador to Germany, to Rus
STA and to ro-Hungary, presiding
officer.
Richard Spillane, financial editor,
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
George A. Cullen, vice president
North American Fruit Exchange; one
Of the organizers and heads of Food
Conservation Department, Washing
ton.
W. ]. Spillman, professor of agricul-
ture; chief office of farm manage
ment, U. s. Department of Agricul-
ture, Washington; Associate editor,
Farm Journal; author.
Arthur B. Farquhar, manufacturer
Of agricultural implements; political
economist; author.
Albert Kelsey, architect, Pan-Am-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-11
JEWISH MINISTER DEAD.

Berlin: (By /. ]. p. b. Emanuel
Wurm, the German food administrator
died after severe operation at the
age Of sixty-three.
The deceased was for many years a
Socialist member Of the German Reich
stag. In contrast to many Jewish So
cialist colleagues, Herr Wurm took
deep interest in Jewish activities. He
was not ashamed to have people know
his Jewish descent and nede tried to
hide the fact that he was Jew. His
death has been a source Of grief to all
who knew him.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-11
Eleven

erican Building, Washington; and of
Carson College buildings.
/. c. Williams, Deputy Commission
er of Forestry, Pennsylvania.
Norris s. Barratt, President Judge
Court Of Common Pleas No. 2.
Joseph Krauskopf, President and
Founder of the National Farm School.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-11
Friday, June II, 1920.

revolutions and the blockade. Each
seeks to be the first in the field and
to exclude all the others. Without Rus
sian grain, without her raw materials,
European economic life cannot resume
its normal state, fact recognized by
all. Germany wants to catch the nets
before the fish and to renew again
"the old friendship" upon the basis
Of the "old historical traditions" She
wants to approach Russia as soon as
possible to gain an effective economic
foothold for commercial expansion.
And here is the crux Of the matter:
Will Germany succeed in approaching
Russia or will she be too late?
What are the dangers involved in eth
er case?
have had occasion to converse with
a number Of leading German politicians
and all, regardless of party affiliation
without exception, expressed them
selves for the immediate re-establish-
ment Of relations with Soviet Russia.
Former Reichstag Minister Gothein
contends that the Germans today have
no other alternative, although the
danger for the country itself is very
great and the Russian Bolsheviki will
be much strengthened by it. Through
the Peace Treaty the Germans have
become powerless. They have nothing
to eat, are compelled to surrender
whatever little they have, and are not
able to call the people for new
war. Even II the Entente should per-
NIT the Germans to have more SOL
diers, these certainly would not fight
for France, Belgium, Poland, Czecho-
Slovakia to hold back the Bolshevist
wave. Minister Gothein is certain that
before long the Bolsheviki will be
knocking at the door Of Germany, for
the Ukrainians are played out. With
Esthonia, Lettland and Finland, the
Russians made peace, and Poland il
not capable Of an effective war against
the Bolshevist because Of inner lack Of
unity. Is 1t not better to hold the enc
my in your midst than to have him
lurking on the outside? It must be
borne in mind, that the powers Of the
Bolshevist armies are not to be under
rated, because even the highest czarist
generals and church potentates have
gone over TO the Bolsheviki, and the
Russian soldier is we'll paid and dis
ciplined.
Furthermore, Bolshevism has chan.
ged greatly in Russia Of late. 1t Is for
getting its high strung ideals and
principles and is almost assuming a
strong resemblance to Imperialism.
The Russian workers are nowhere
near the utopia that was promised
them. They work twelve hours day.
Strikers are shot down or are confined
in the Russian prisons.
There are even rumors that chauv-
inistic nationalism is returning in per-
haps another form. The government
did take over the national resources
and all industry, but the number Of
factory workers has decreased to one
half and production is only one fourth
normal.
OF one thing Germany is very much
afraid. True enough, the German
worker is not Bolshevisitic as yet, but
II Germany should establish economic
relations with Russia, he Is certain to
imbibe the teachings Of Lenine and
Trotzky. It would not be difficult to
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-11
w anda
HaWley
MISS HOBBS"

Avery modern young woman Miss Hobbs Her ideas
eabout half century ahead of her time So were her
queer clothes But good hard attack of odashoned love
cured her of her radical notions.
1t is comedy, pure and simple without single heart.
ache tragedy death from the first reel till the last We
can't promise that there will be tears however for you
will laugh till you ry.
An excellent cast will be support of the new star
Harrison Ford plays opposite the STAR while other film fav
orites nlude Helen Jerome Eddy Walter Hers Jack Null
hail. Juianne Johnston and Emily Chichester.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-11

sian delegate, is not in Berlin merely
to transport to Russia the Russian war
prisoners who are still found in Ger
many, but with his comrade, the
Spartacist, Kahn, he is surely consid-
ering other higher, more important
political problems" The independent"
German delegate, Kahn, was one Of
the most intimate friends of the form
er Russian Ambassador Jaffe, and was
even at that time, advancing with all
his energy Bolshevist politics in Ger
many. Today he has intimate relations
with the Russian Bolshevist leader,
and the German government must per-
init this association for it has no
choice. Officially, Of course, Kop has
only one thing, the Russian prisoners,
to worry him, but Jaffe also, it will be
recalled, after the Brest-Litovsky con-
ference, was staying with his suite at
the Botschafter Palace, obviously ne
gotiating peace but actually he was
arranging the German revolution.
Count Chernin, the former Foreign
Minister Of Austria in his Memoirs
Of the World Tragedy" tells Of a visit
to Jaffe in Berlin, during which he ex-
planned to the Bolshevist representa-
tive that the Governments of Germany
and Austria do not desire his meddling
with the internal affairs of their
countries. What did Jaffe answer this
great diplomat? After the long speech
of Chernin, Jaffe first was silent, then
an ironical smile played upon his lips
and he replied, ~ am confident that
we shall also succeed in bringing
among you the fire Of revolution" Nor
was his confidence without basis. And
all those who at that time cursed him,
are blessing him today.
But however great the Bolshevist
danger for Germany may be, still the
government seeks to regain the friend
ship Of her northern neighbor as
quickly as possible. In the immediate
future unless Germany moves too late
she will gain an old new friend-Ni-
kolas' heirs. Little wonder that Ger
many is ready to overlook the great
danger which eventually must come
when she will open her doors and gates
to Bolsheviki Russia. The German
people is now passing through terri
BILE crisis and finds itself upon its
deathbed. It is still seeking q cure
and is stretching out its thin, emaciat-
ed hands for anything which may save
its sick body. When the stomach is
empty theories and phrases cease to
brighten. The right to live Is above
all high principles with their wide
horizons.
The present trend Of the conserva-
tives Is to 20 wherever the wind blows
and they are ready to accept anything
that may improve the economic condi-
tons Of the country. This Is quite
known to the calm and objective Ger
man politicians who are less afraid Of
radical Russian Bolshevism than they
are Of the starved people. During the
last few years the German "Michel"
has been drawn out Of his usual COM
placency into an uncertain current
which carries him away.
In the halls Of the mighty, whether
at Paris, San Reno London or Rome
too much trust Is put in the national
pride and hatred Of the German peo-
MA and insufficient account II taken
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-01
GRATEFUL HOMAGE OF FRANCE TO US.
SOLDIERS EXPRESSED BY MARSHAL PETAIN

ambassador Of England; Marshal Pc.
tain, representing the government and
the army; Colonel Mott, Americal
military attache: Bishop Darlington
Of Pennsylvania; General Desticker,
representing Marshal Foch: General
Berdoulat, military governor OF Paris:
the Marquis de Chambrun. descendant
Of Lafayette; numerous French and
American officers; the members OF
the Alliance Americana" an associa.
ton formed from the descendants OF
Frenchmen who took part in the war
for independence: delegations from
Souvenir Francois" from the society
Of former combatants, etc.
A guard Of honor formed from
American and French soldiers was sta
toned near the monument.
When the bugles had sounded ITO
Arms, and the band had played the
French and American anthems. after
prayers for the dead read by the Rev.
Mr.. Beekman, Mr.. Hugh 9. Wallace
delivered an eloquent discourse from
which we have taken this passage:
This is the day when America cele-
brates the memory of her dead. OF all
the days Of the year this day had been
reserved to honour the memory OF
those who have died that our country
might live. From one end of the coun-
try to the other the people unite today
in decorating the cemeteries with all
the flowers Of springtime.
I'VE have undertaken today this
pious pilgrimage in France, for in this
place also our soldiers sleep their last
sleep. They came to the number Of
two million for the defense of civiliza
ton; they fought side by side with
their valiant companions in arms Of
France and England, and they were
victorious.
But thousands OF them fell in the
struggle; they rest here before US, II
this sacred ground. There is no great
er honour, for man, than to die, hi:
arms in his hand, for the defense o.
right. There is no greater glory for
country than to give a day to her sons
such as those"
Mr. Wallace finished by thanking
the Souvenir Francois" who had dec
grated the graves. the French govern
ment which had taken part in thu
celebration of Memorial day, in send
ing as its representative Marsha
Petain, "the great soldier who com
manded the Armies Of France in thu
hour of final triumph"
Marshal Petain Speaks.
Marshal Petain, who wore only thu
French "Medaille Militaire" and thu
American war cross, stepped out from
the group Of Official personages il
order to pronounce the followin.
| words.
"Mr. Ambassador: Before these sa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-01

cred mounds, which mark the place Of
repose of your compatriots fallen on
our soil, the former Commander.in-
Chief of the French Army, speaking in
the name Of the government OF the
republic. bows with emotion and with
respect.
In accordance with your national
custom. inaugurated by the great Pres
ident Lincoln, and carried out by you
on French soil, We are going to decor
ate, with you, the graves Of your
heroes, fallen for Justice and for the
emancipation and Independence Of 90
many peoples, oppressed or threaten
ed.
Those who, on the other side Of the
ocean, mourn their absent ones, know
ing that they died for a holy cause
may in their sorrow derive great
consolation from that. The affection
OF France offers to them yet another.
Your dear departed sleep in a coun-
try to which they were additionally
united, which had formerly contributed
to the freeing Of their native land, and
had therefore been cherished by them
as almost a second fatherland
THE soldiers Of right who FASTENED
from America at the hour when the
fate of the world was being decided,
DO not rest in land Of exile. and with
equal devotion, France will render
homage to the tombs of her allies as
to those of her own children.
"Brothers In Arms"
Brothers in arms, enveloped by the
same glory Of a common sacrifice
Heroes, whose youth has come to find
here its goal and its laurels, I salute
you in the name of your French com
RAIDS, salute you in the name Of all
France, victorious and forever crate
full"
The American band then played
Nearer My God To Thee. the hymn
which the passengers OF the Lusitani5
sang when torpedoed by the Germans
After the guard had fired salute
and the bugler had picked out melan
choly notes by which. according t
custom. the burial Of American sol
diers is marked, the Ambassadors
Marshall Petain and their suites
visited the graves.
Shortly afterwards the Frencl
troops rendered military honours t.
their brothers in arms, by passing Il
review before the cemetery.
Our special correspondents tele
graph that everywhere Throughout
France Memorial day has been fitting
ly celebrated.
At the American cemetery at Romag
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-01

i(Editor's Notes The following story ON
Marshal Petain's speech at suresnes,
France, il from the 'Matin" Of Parts.)
PARIS.-Since the War OF Seces.
sion, America, each year. has conse-
Grated one day to the memory Of her
soldiers and sailors who have given
their lives for their country. Yester.
day, on the other side Of the Atlantic.
it was Memorial Day" With certain
pomp and not without emotion,
France took her part in the homage
rendered to thousands Of "Doughboys"
who had fallen on our fields Of battle.
In the country, in the American
cemeteries along the front; in the
civilian cemeteries Of the towns where
American soldiers are buried; and
in the Partisan necropolises moving
ceremonies took place. The civil au-
thorities, the army, patriotic societies
and the people in general celebrated
everywhere, together with the repre-
sentatives and delegations Of friend
ly power, the memory Of the Ameri-
cans who had given their lives in the
course Of the great war. Their modest
graves had been decorated with the
American and French flags and there
were flowers and wreaths in profusion.
Day Assumes Conservation
At the American cemetery of Sures-
mes, situated at the foot of Mount Val
erien Zone Of the series of forts that
surround Paris) where more than
1900 American soldiers are buried.
Memorial day assumed most impos-
ing character. The ambassador OF
the United States presided over the
exercises, and Marshal Petain spoke
in the name Of France and Of the
army
Thousands of French men and wo'
men, all the American colony Of Paris
and delegates from the patriotic so
cieties made tho pious pilgrimage
Long before the hour fixed for the
commemorative ceremonies the
throng which had gathered passed ST.
lently before the little wooden crosses,
painted white and decorated with the
American and French colors.
On each grave flowers, from the
beautiful and exquisite roses OF
France down to the most simple flow
ers Of the fields had been carefully
arranged.
From a pedestal covered with yer
dure, majestic statue, the work OF
the sculptor John Davidson, represent
ing "Doughboy" in battle array, rose
proudly. Before this monument a
platform had been erected, framed by
two huge masts from which flutteret
the American and French flags.
Distinguished Group Assemblies
Here were grouped a little after
230, Mr. Hugh c. Wallace, ambassa
dor Of the United States; Lord Derby
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-01

ne, where 23,961 Americans are buried.
the ceremonies were presided over by
General Allen, commanding the Amer
lean Army OF Occupation.
At Havre. in the Cemetery of st.
Marie, attachments Of French troops
rendered the honours.
A large number of people were
gathered in the portion Of the GENE
terry "Kerfontras" at Brest, which is
set apart for the graves of Americans.
Superb wreaths had been placed on
the graves and various addresses were
given.
Similar ceremonies took place at
Lorient, Saint-Nazaire, Bordeaux. Di
Jon, Verdun, Chateau-Thierry, Cha
mount, Langres. Hericourt. Lambezel.
lee, le Mans, Savenay, as well as in
all the American cemeteries along the
front.