davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06

BUILD small houses now. Don't wait until your cotton is ready to pick Keep your labor satisfied. McCalla. Lumber CO, SIT $. Eleventh avenue Phone 1868 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
FOR SALE

WILL. MAKE a. great sacrifice price for cash on new modern broom brick in Al neighborhood. Phone 4425. m
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
Home Builders

WILL BUILD YOU A HOME IN THIS BEAUTIFUL ADDI- TON AFTER YOUR OWN DESIGN, AND LET YOU PAY FOR THE SAME UPON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN - IF YOU ARE NOT READY TO BUILD. BUY A LOT UPON THE PAYMENT OF s2oO CASH AND s25 PER MONTH.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-21
75 Year Old Rheumatic Throws Away His
 Clutches

''I am now 75 years of age, and for a number of years have suffered with rheumatism, eczema and a severe itching. I was compelled to walk on crutches. 1 obtained no relief until I began to take Number 40 For The Blood. Have taken eight bottles and my rheumatism and the itching ec- zema is all gone On Christmas day | laid away my crutches and got around pretty we'll without them. You have my permission to use this letter to advertise Number 40, as feel that I have received great bere- fit and will continue the treatment, believing l will receive more, and 1 wish to recommend it to other like sufferers to do as 1 have done and try Number 40 and get relief. With great pleasure I subscribe myself, Yours very truly, Isaac Ludwig. Del phos, Ohio, March IT, 1917" Num- Der 40 is demanded in gouty cOndi- tion, malnutrition, poisoning, auto toXication, constipation, chronic rheu- matism and catarrh, liver complaint and all diseases arising from impure blood. Made by J. c. Mendenhall, Evansville, Ind, 10 years a druggist
 Sold by Lowell Drug Co.,, Lowell and Central Drug Co, Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-21
City to Sue for
 Old Obligation

At meeting of the city council last night City Attorney Sanders was in structed to bring suit immediately against s. K. Williams for the collec- tion of a bill said to be due the city for materials purchased for the repair of a blacksmith shop owned by Will Hams. The indebtedness was incurred in 1917. but none of the councilmen knew how it happened that the city ever came to pay such bill.
 A resolution was adopted granting a petition of residents of Laundry Hill for street light.
 The pay Of judges, clerks, and in spectors for the city primary was fixed at $10 each, for marshals, $5 each.
 A committee was named to arrange for temporary passageway for a road across the F.. P. & s. w. tracks Dy the depot to be used while Railroad avenue is being paved.
 Returns of the city primary election held yesterday were canvassed and found correct.
 The city aldermen arranged for an inspection of the recently completed city pavements to be held some time this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-21
TERRIBLY SWOLLEN
Suffering Described As Torture
 Relieved by Black-Draught.

Rossville, Ga.--Mrs. Kate Lee Able, oi ti1is place, writes: My husband is an engineer, and once while lifting, he in- tIred himself with piece Of heavy ma :hinery, across the abdomen. lie was so sore he could not bear to press on himself al all, on chest or abdomen. He weighed i65 lbs, and feU off uniil he weighed no lbs, in two weeks.
 He became constipated and 1t looked like he would die. We had three different doctors, yet with all their ms dicire, his bowels failed to act. He would turn up ten-cent bottle of castor oil, and drink it two or three days in succession. He did this yet without result. We became desperate, he suffered so. He was swol- len terribly. He told me his suffering could only be described as torture.
 sent and bought Thedford's Black Draught. made him take a big dose, and when ii began to act he tainted, he was in such misery, but he got relief and began to mend at once. He got well, and we both feel he owes his life tc Thedford's Black -Draught."
 Thedford's Black-Draught wiIl help you lo keep fit, ready for the days work. Try ill NC-l0
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-21
FRANCES RECOVERY WAR IS HAMPERED BY HIGH PR|CE
 IF COAL SAYS ]. {. DOUGLAS

portance of the provision which per mitted those accepting the treaty to modify it in accordance with their de sires at convention to be held the year following the ratification Of the treaty
 There is heavy demand for cop per in the United States at the pres ent time" said, but the European demand is not anything like as strong as few producers thought it would be. Although Germany was a big con- sumner of copper before the war, she needs many other things now worse than she does copper. While the United States has not yet officially made q peace agreement with Ger many, commercial interests are Side stepping the technicalities, and brisk and growing trade is being carried on with that country"
 Mrs Douglas was in England awhile, and he said Great Britain is forging ahead with steadily increasing actiV- ity in every line of industry. The price of coal is a drawback in Britain, too, he said, it's cost being double what it was before the war. Although there is considerable industrial and social unrest in England, MT. Douglas said it was in no way menace and was no more serious than in other places in the world which appear to be en- veloped with the universal spirit of discontent.
 The statement published here re- gently that MT. Douglas had gone to Europe as a member of a commission, charged with providing credit for pur- chasing of copper was untrue, he said. T went on my own account" he saIu. There are entirely too many commls- sions in this country now. We are be- ing commissioned too much in the United States for our own good" MT Douglas was busy yesterday at tending to personal matters, and he
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-21

Although solvent and with her fu- ture stability assured, France is grap- bling with financial obstacles more ap- plicable to bankrupt nation than
 to one which is sound to the core, ac- cording to James s. Douglas, who,
 With Mrs. Douglas reached home last Sunday night from New York. MT Douglas, recently returned from France and his experience in that coun try as Red Cross worker during the
 war enabled him to grasp the situa- ton with more facility than one un- familiar with the country could have done
 France and those in the United States anxious to trade with her are inconvenienced by the greatness of powerful New York banking interests which are endeavoTing to hold up French business men for commissions three ways" MT. Douglas said. The Imanipulations of those responsible for the high rate of exchange is TOT .,m- erican commercial men to open up di- rect trade avenues with the French
 and eliminate the unnecessary men between.
 France gradually will recover from
 the ravages of war, and she already is doing so, but the process is slow 5much slower than some had expected.
 The chief loss sustained by France in the war and the one that she will feel longest is the great drain on her man. hood. The war took the lives of 1.300,- 000 of her sons, and 2,O0Q 900 more
 were mutilated so that they never
 again can become the same factors in
 the nations industrial life. When it is
 borne in mind that these men repre-
 scented the cream of French manhood, drawn from the active walks of life,
 and that the entire population of the country was not more than 10000, 600
 at the beginning of the war, one can
 gain some idea of the enormous handi-
 today.
 1 Probably the main drawback co a
 resumption Of normal activity in all ! lines Of industry is the eXorbitant price
 Of coal, which is selling at 450 francs a 1 ton-more than $30 Some of this coal ! comes from the United States, and the American shipping board charges ] S1S.50 a ton for carrying it from tnls country's ports to France. Before the
 war the cost of carrying coal from the
 United States to French ports was
 only four dollars a ton. This high 1 cost price strikes at the heart of
 French industry. and there can be no permanent revival until the cost mod crates"
 The French people planes both
 President Wilson and the American
 senate for the delay in the ratification
 ,, tn~ peace treaty, Mir. Douglas said,
 but the better informed people of that country lay the entire blame at the door. of the United States senate. He said they understood how the treaty has degenerated into a political foot hall and were more cognizant of the many misrepresentation thrust at the peace pact than the majority of the American people, MT. Douglas reiter- ated a former statement that the ob- jections of the senators to the first
 draft of the treaty were needed by the president when he came home from Paris, and their wishes were em- bodied in it after he went back to France; also he emphasized the i'm
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-21

probably will leave for Jerome tomor- row to look after affairs of the United Verde Extension Mining company, of which he is president While in the east Mir and Mrs. Douglas visited both of their sons. James is in a New Jer- sey school and Lewis is professor of history at Amhurst college. MT. Doug las was in France two weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-21
BUY EQUIPMENT

Bob BiXby and F. w. Woods re- turned last night from the coast cities where they have been purchasing vul- canizing machinery and equipment for the Bisbee Vulcanizing and Retread- ing Works, which is located back oi WOolworths on Subway street.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-21

Manuel Angel Rico, consul for Mex ico at Naco. is man without a coun- try. He no longer dares cross the bor- der at Naco for fear he will be sus- pected by his superiors at Mexico City of holding communication with the enemy
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-21
OUIPS OF THE TOWN

Fully per cent of the voters of Blsbee cast their ballots at the pri- mary election yesterday It was quite unnecessary for so many to go to the trouble as one vote on each primary ticket would have been sufficient to place the names of the candidates on the election ballots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10
from jockeying and juggling are hard

from jockeying and juggling are hard
to please.
Then the defeated leave town with
a bad taste in the mouth, and "take it
OUT of the town after reaching home,
Discomforts are magnifed in the recol-
lection, and some are invented. Hotel
bills begin to look bigger than box
ears; and it becomes impossible to re-
call any native of the town who did
not show the spirit of profteer. The
memory plays tricks in such circum
stances.
Even Chicago has had this expert
ence; and if there is place in the
country thoroughly equipped for en-
PERTAINING crowd by the day, or week,
or month, it is the big town by the
lakeside. She does it easily; and if the
stranger within the gates pays for his
fling he gets the worth of his money.
Still, of course, San Francisco should
hold the profiteers down. They should
not be permitted, even in these flush
times, to separate visitors from too
much of their coin, nor in any way re
fleet upon the community's reputation
for hospitality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10
Arbor Day.

Arbor day for the District of Co.
tuition of Tree day for the capital has
received the sanction of the District
Commissioners, and the understanding
is that they will issue proclamation
explaining the purposes of the day
and appealing to the citizens Of Wash
ington to co operate by planting a tree
on that day"
Arbor day originated in Nebraska
forty eight years ago. The idea was
well received and spread rapidly to
other states and territories which ma
ture had overlooked in the distribu-
ton of forests, and it has become an
established order of things in many
western states where the people came
to have a keen appreciation of trees
because they saw and understood the
bleakness and the dreariness of the
landscape without them. The idea has
taken hold in eastern and southern
states where tree destruction has been
ruthless.
People should plant trees and should
give care to those that are already
standing. Trees are being destroyed
in the Washington region at a fast
pace and this pace has been greatly
accelerated within the past few years
by the high price Of fire wood, pulp
wood, lumber and railroad ties. The
ak and the portable sawmill are buster
in the neighborhood Of Washington
today than they have been in many
years.
There are also a good many varie-
ties of trees native to this region
which are threatened with extinction.
The boys might pick out fair young
specimens of these interesting varie.
ties and plant them in their own gar
den or in somebody's else garden. OBJ
servance of Arbor day will tend to
educate people on the subject of trees
and to increase their interest in these
impressive forms of life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10
fee in order to serve the country. They

fee in order to serve the country. They
may serve it in the most signal way
where they now are. Business has be-
come the watchword. More business
must be done than ever before. New
markets for American products must
be found, and old markets cultivated
with increased industry and success.
Uncle Sam has entered the list as
world trader, and he expects every
member of the family to do his duty.
In serving themselves, as they will
be, in this way, men with a gift for
business will at the same time be rem
dcring public service The country
generally and in all of it's relations
will benefit from such prosperity as
will come from an enlarged production
and distribution under the guidance
of those thoroughly qualified for and
experienced in business matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10
Civil Service Retirement Bill.

The civil service retirement bill. fill
and civilian workers under it, is pro-
ceeding on its legislative course at a
interested The bill has passed the
Senate and has been reported to the
tee on reform in the civil service. The
chairman of that committee, Mr.. Lehl,
bach, will cali up the measure after
disposition of the sundry civil appro-
priation bill and expects action on
it in two weeks.
As the bill was passed by the Senate
it carried Senator Shoots amendment
setting the retirement age at seventy
years. In the bill as reported to the
House the age of retirement is fixed at
sixtyfive years for civil service EN-
ployes generally and sixty to sixty
two years for certain specific classes
Ol poStdl NoiheIS. ~ new ClduSe III
the bill as reported to the House pro
vides that "this act shall extend to
all persons who were in the service of
the government on the 3oth day of
September, 1919"
Under the terms of the bill, as re-
ported, employees reaching the retire
ment age at sixty-five years and whose
usefulness is unimpaired may be re-
tanned in the government service for
successive two-year periods. In sup
porting this provision of the bill the
committee reports:
GAS there are practically no oppor-
tunities for remunerative employment
for persons over sixty-five years of
age who have for years devoted them
selves exclusively to government serv-
ice the great majority of employees who
are still capable of efficient service
will seek to be retained and thus re-
ceive their full salaries rather than a
fraction thereof as annuities Conse-
quently, if the amendments proposed
by your committee are agreed to the
government will retain the services of
practically all capable employees be-
tween the ages of sixty-fve and sew
enty years."
The main thing is to get fairly sat
isfactory civil service retirement
measure on the statute books. In its
operation inequalities may be correct
ed as they develop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10
San Francisco and the Convention.

Chairman Cummings of the demo
cratic national committee promptly de-
mics the report that because of threat
ened profteering San Francisco may
lose the democratic national conven-
ton. We may all be sure that she
will not; that she will hold on to the
prize she has won, and acquit herself
we'll Of her obligations.
1t is a prize; and winning it has
given the town prestige. No candidate
for President has ever been nominated
ON the Pacific coast. June, 1920, will,
therefore, be red letter date in the
coasts political history.
1t 50 happens, too, that California
this year has two candidates for a
presidential nomination, though the
name Of neither will be presented to
the San Francisco convention. Senator
johnson and Mr.. Hoover will test for
tune at Chicago. Still, the fact that
two sons Of the Golden state have
achieved 50 much distinction will spur
the commercial metropolis of the state
to do her utmost to justify the dis
tinetion she has gained in securing a
booking to play host to national po-
litical party.
But, do Is we'll as she may-and she
will, Of course, do her best-San Fran
cisco need not expect to escape criti-
cism. No town that had performed a
similar service ever did escape. Some
how, criticism inheres in and issues
from such an occasion. A national
convention is . big thing; and dele
aetss with nerves worn to FRAGILE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10
Business Men and Office.

Frank A. Vanderlip declines an in
vitation to enter politics. Some of his
friends wanted him to stand in oppo-
sition to Mr. Wadsworth for the re-
publican nomination for senator from
New York.
This is probably wise decision. In
the business world Mr.. Vanderlip is a
leader-an authority. He knows the
ropes, and how to pull them. His
reputation as a financier is wide. It
extends throughout Europe, and he has
just started for Japan on an impor-
tant financial GRAND.
In politics, and particularly in the
Senate, Mr.. Vanderlip would be a be-
ginner, and obliged to learn his trade.
He might, and then he might not,
prove an apt apprentice. If he found
himself out of his elcment-a fish out
of water-he would, of course, regret
the step taken. He would want to
return to his element But even if he
developed taste and capacity for the
new work. he could not hope for early
leadership. Time is factor in such
a case.
And then another thing. Men who
enter Congress now may make up their
minds to spend a good deal of time
on Capitol Hill, and while there buckle
to hard work Legislation in plenty
will be on the card for some years.
The war has bequeathed a number of
new problems, and made necessary
changes in number of old problems.
The long sessions of Congress are like
ly to be very long, and somewhat ex
acting. Lawyer members will not find
it convenient to spend half of their
time in court at home, nor business
members convenient to keep one eye
| fixed on trade and the markets. Uncle
Sam is going to be because of his
, necessities a stricter taskmaster than
| hitherto.
It is not necessary for business men
lof high grade to secure political of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10
The Treaty and the Resolution.

The peace resolutions divided the
two parties in the House as the peace
treaty had divided them in the Senate.
There were republicans for, repub-
licans against; democrats for. demo
Gratis against. Only two republicans
voted against the resolution, While
tventy-two democrats voted for it.
Still, there was division in both par
ties, small as was the minority in
either by comparison with the ma
jority.
The debate was decidedly spirited
and interesting, and held in the pres
ence Of crowded galleries. 1t might
have been protracted except that the
rules of the House permitted cloture,
and the majority leaders thought that
clotufe was desirable, and applied it.
The resolution is expected to pass
the Senate, though how speedily, If
speedily at all, Is matter for specu-
lation. Il contains questions that were
not touched upon in the debate on the
treaty; and the Senate does not op-
crate under any rule analogous, strict
II speaking, to the cloture rule of the
House.
What the President will do when the
resolution reaches him is likewise a
matter for speculation, though the
Weight Of opinion is that he will veto
il. II he does, then will come the
real test And If Congress fails to
override the veto, the whole question,
treaty and resolution and all, will en-
ter into the contradictions at Chicago
aaA Ban Francisco, and, later, into the
residential campaign, in q form that
nay mako it the paramount issue.
The hope At the outset was to keep
Tie peaee treaty ont Of politics; and
opinion prevailed that the thing could
b done. But the attempt failed. It
wsalA b useless to deny that the
treaty u very much In politics now,
anA getting in deeper as time passes.
/. The sure confirmation Of this is
xsanl in the effort Of each party to fix
- responsibility on the other. "You
a. il" = banded back and forth with
great uHstiea and emphasis.
II one cares to consider how this
subject Il likely to fare with stump
en0ieaees he has only to reflect on
~ record made on Capitol HILL In
Tie seasts chamber the galleries were
Peaked on every occasion when the
psoes tsesEy was under discussion. The
psAfe showed the very iveliest in
tsssst IN every speech delivered on
eithef side. Likewise in the House
while the peace resolution was the
topic. The galleries Of that chamber
wefe jammed to the limit by men and
women eager 70 hear the case Of peace
presented from the new angle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Where Ignorance Is Bliss.
I am oft shade regretful
That I learned to read and write.
Arithmetic grows fretful
And it leaves me in a plight.
For I read of deeds unlawful
And my writing goes awry,
And each tax seems something awful
When arithmetic I try.
I behold the little sparrow,
I observe the dog and cat,
Intellectually narrow,
And enjoying life, at that.
And their bliss I fain would try for
AS on Ignorance I call,
For to read and write and cipher
Seems but Folly, after all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10
Make a Mothbyoof Closet

out of your clothes closet.
That's what you can do with
"NO-MOTH." It positively saves
packing, prevents moths, and
eliminates the unpleasant odor
many moth-hghting materials :.
give your clothes. "No-Moth
requires no atten ton after
putting it in the closet.
Housewares. Fifth Aoor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10

According to Mr.. Champ Clark the
fathers Of the country, in assigning
various powers to the three branches
Of the government, solved one problem
Of distribution In . manner that may
q well be allowed to stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10
Two Becoming Spring Suits
For the Large Woman

M ORE than ever before,
wv we find that special
! attention is b ing
given to fitting t he stout
woman correctly and becom-
ingly. Every detail has re-
ceived careful consideration,
and, as a result, extra size
garments are more fashion,
able and much smarter look
ing.
These two Suits, which we
have illustrated, are excellent
examples of the more slender
silhouette obtained through
careful tailoring. Both are OF
navy blue tricotine.
The one at the left has the
long tuxedo effect and is
rather deliberately embrolder-
ed, back and front, and trim
med with buttons. The coat
is slashed up the sides and a
string belt crosses in front.
It is fancy silk lined. The
skirt is plain, $165.00.
The other is a very smart
tailored model, with a flare
effect in back; finished with
slash pockets, buttons and
braid. $135.W.
styles is especially large just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10

The worlds Of fact and fancy are far
apaTt and the publicity Of some emf
nsnt motion picture artists sounds bet
ter when handled by q regular press
agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10
Utilizing a Donation.

"Our congressman couldn't send any
free seeds this year," said Mrs. Corn.
tossel.
NO" answered the farmer. ~The
kind he has been sending for tho past
few years didn't amount to much.
There was whole lot Of 'em the chick
ems wouldn't eat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10

A true Irish sympathizer cannot fail
to entertain doubts about the methods
employed by some Of those who pro-
fess the deepest solicitude for Ire
lands welfare.