davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
GIVES WARNING OF DANGERS OF
 BAD DRAINAGE:
County Officer Tells of Menaces to Health in
 Two Districts

That sanitary conditions in at least two parts of the Warren District are dangerous and that no relief is ob- tainable through legal channels. is the declaration of Dr. Harry Reese, county health officer. Dr. Reese de- clares that while no disturbing cpl denies have, as yet, been traced to these localities, the possibility of them is extreme and some course of action should be taken to compel dangers. The two places branded as unsanitary by the health official are Johnson Addition and Bakerville.
 Johnson Addition" said Dr. Reese 'is partly served by a private sewer system which is inadequate and dan gerous to the health of the people living there and in the immediate neighbOrhood. The private sewer system in Johnson Addition empties into the gulch at point just below the gas tank on Naco Road. It then runs down the gulch and endangers those people living in Lowell and between Lowell and Johnson Addi tion. The other people in Johnson Addition depend upon cesspools and open vaults, both of which are very dangerous.
 '1n Bakerville, conditions are even worse. This locality has cesspools, which are sunk in rock and allow for little or no seepage. They are con- stantly Overflowing and the sewage is endangering everyone in the neigh borhocd. Pools of such sewage are to be found on the east side of the pavement in Bakerville. One case of Lyphiod, under such conditions, would make it extremely easy for an epidemic to be spread over more or less the entire district.
 "Otherwise the Warren District is remarkably clean. In Bisbee, parts Of Lowell, Upper Lowell and Jigger- vile. as well as Warren, the sewer system is adequate and practically every householder is connected. This makes for sanitation. There Is m sewer in either South Bisbee or in Tin Town but the people there CO., operate with the health department and conditions are better than they Ire in Johnson Addition and Baker vile.
 "The Bisbee sewer system runs along Naco Road, through Johnson | Addition, and connection with it could be made if the proper arrange ments were made with the Bisbee authorities. These could be made ! but the Johnson Addition residents apparently feel no need of safeguard
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29

ing their health and that of their neighbors. The company sewer tra- verses Eakerville and Cochise, but only few people have availed them selves of the opportunity to connect with this.
 q have made complaints before the Lowell court on several occasions but the court maintains that the peo- pie are too poor to connect with the sewer I maintain that if they are able to construct and own houses in either Bakerville or Johnson Addi- tion they must, of necessity, be able to connect with adequate sewer facil- ities. I have taken the matter up with the county attorney but have received no cooperation from that of ficial, 60 far, in my fight to clean up these sections.
 Sanitation is not a luxury; it is a necessity. The greater part of the District is clean and to have one or two parts that are potential breed ing places of disease is bad in the extreme. I can't get results through channels provided by the laws, but I hope that the force of public opin- ion will do something to make the people realize that they are main taining dangerous nuisances and to wake up the officials"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
Open Registration for Many Courses
 of lily Schools

Registration of students for the Hi-Y Opportunity schools will be as follows:
 For sewing, cooking. millinery. home economies: at the Horace Mann junior high school Registration foI millinery may be made also at the Greenway school, Warren.
 Registration for AmericaniZation and naturalization classes will be made at the Y. NJ. c. A.
 Registration for Spanish. languages. auto repairing and all other subjects will be made at the Central school building
 Special courses will be offered to business and professional mon - Spanish. H. D. Burlington will have charge of registration.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
FINDS
 WAY TO SOFTEN
 HARDEST WATER
Canyon Plant InStalls New Devise to Cleanse While
 Saving Clothes

Installation of a large Refinite wa. ter softener at the plant of the War ren Laundry company, in Tombstone Canyon, has been completed and the first weeks operation of the new ad dition to its machinery is declared to be most encouraging to It's own. CTS.
 One of the worst features of the usual water, and particularly the water used by the laundry, is the fact that it is hard" Ill order to break" this water a great amount of soap and other chemicals are nee essary. The result is expense to the laundry and Xepense to the clothes in process. Hard water works hard ships on the clothes, makes them harder to cleanse and reduces their usefulness to their owner. The Wa ter softener eliminates this feature of laundrying. It rduces the hardness to a minus quantity. It saves laundry expense but the greatest factor is the saving effected in the clothes. It prolongs their material life remark ably.
 We have had the Refinite plant in operation one week and are more than satisfied" declared Vance Johr son, one of the proprietors Of the laundry. Ut was purchased last spring after extensive investigation all over the country. It has proved to our satisfaction that it eliminates every vestige of hardness. This. as every housewife knows. is the secret of good. clean laundrying. Soft Wa ter cleanses thoroughly and does not hurt the cloth while it is in process.
 "The Warren Laundry is now in a position to give the best laundry ser vice obtainable anyplace. The install lation of the water softener completes our equipment"
 Envelopes began to be used in Eng
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
RETURN FROM WILpS

& C. Dickinson, head of the educa- tional department of the Copper Queen. and Mrs. Dickinson. have re- turned from Hanna, Wyoming, where they spent part of the summer, visiting. hunting and fishing. They were accompanied by Mrs. Dickin- sons sister. Miss Ellen Greenbaum, who will teach in Lincoln school this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
LADIES' AID MEETS

The Methodist Ladies' Aid Society meets next Thursday afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Hamp Cochran of Moon canyon. This will be the first meeting of the so- ciety after the summer vacation.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
HAS HUNTING LICENSES

Judge M. c. High, who handles hunting and fishing licenses, says that many game wardens will be out this year and that local nimrods had better buy their new licenses before going out.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
RETURN FROM COAST

Mrs. Florence Brandenbury of Warren and daughter Miss Jennie Cooper. returned yesterday from the coast where they have been visiting during the last few months.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
GIVES DANCE

Miss Flossie Walker entertained Mir. and Mrs. R. G. Redondo, Mrs. l.. w. Phillips. Miss Hester McCash, Robert Solomon and & Madrid at the hoane of R. l.. Wilks on Friday eve ming. Music, dancing and refresh ments, were the order of the evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
DISCHARGE CAMPUS MEN

MEXICALI, Lower Calif., Aug. 2S. The last forces of Colonel Esteban Cantu, -Jrmer governor of Lower California, were paid off and dis charged today. Some of the men ex- pressed surprise at the action as serting it was in contravention of ar agreement on the eve Of Cantu's re tiremeitt.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
TO TEACH SPANISH

Miss Violet Gould. instructor of Spanish at Horace Mann junior high school, has returned from her home in Wisconsin where she spent the summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
RETURN FROM MICHIGAN

John Sanders, of the law firm of Ellinw0od and Ross, and Mrs. San ders have returned from Constantine, Michigan where they have been visit ing Mrs. Sanders parents.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
MRS PHILLIPS BETTER

Mrs. c. P. Phillips of Huachuca. who was operated on at the Copper Queen hospital last week. is reported to be improving.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
TIPS OF THE TOW N
uNpELNEREp rELEeRAMs

There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union for F. W. Sher- man Mrs Marie Franz, ST. Doctor B. Gotta, Maria De Razura, and NJ. Paul.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
RETURN FROM TOUR

Mrs. w. F. McCellum and son ClemO. have returned from Los An geles and Phoenix where they hJ'e been visiting relatives and friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
FROM MOUNTAIN HOME

J. s. Palmerlee was visitor yes terday from his ranch in Miller can yon in the Huachuca mountains.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
RETURNS TO DUTY

Miss Hattie Malam. assistant prin- cipal of the high school, has return ed from New York City where she attended the summer session of Col umbia University. She visited sis ter in Michigan before returning.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
ANoNA CLUB MEETS

The Anona club will hold it's neX regular meeting with Mrs. William TTuaX of School hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
HERE FROM DOUGLAS

Miss Bessie Blake of Douglas is visiting Miss J. B. Burns of digger vile.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
ENDS VACATION

Miss Florence Nichols. teacher at the Lowell school last year. has re- turned from her home in Los Ange- les where she spent the summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
OLD TIMER HERE

A. V. Day, old time Bisbee miner has returned from trip to the east. He visited relatives in Kansas sev- eIal weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29

Envelopes began to be used in Eng land and the United States between 1S40 and 1850.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29

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Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29

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Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29

ls5a s.l ssfsrr fns at1is ss 70 Gi1i .izllst -lklsEs,ii-.-s asss ss-sru-sru rusrssrr. lraaaai- rr rsrl surrr7 clcsH ID l,-~H s-s lLil l-'.s e
 R-as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09

to say nothing about the wear and
tear on the brains of the boys that gets
up the limericks.
Well, I realize that most Of my read
ers' brain is not quite UP to par, you
might say. so I am going to give you
limerick contest that won't be such a
strain and instead of making the boys
and girls dope out whole line, I am
going to just leave one word vacant
At the end Of each limerick and the
subscribers has got to fill in the lost
word according to the folling set of
rules:
1. All lost words has got to be in
the lost and found dept. the folling
evening.
2. They's no restrictions in regards
to entering the contest, except that
my 4 kids is barred because have all
ready told them the answer.
3. II two or more subscribers sends
in the same lost word they will be no
prizes for anybody. We can't have
no collusions.
4. Answers must be sent on SOU
venier postcard with the Carnegie
Library Of your home city.
Result will be give out every Sun
day from the pulpit and nowhere's else.
s. All answers mus. be addressed to
Sec. of State cambridge Colby or his
successor.
Z. The lost word in each limerick is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09

ALEPPO. Syria. May Z (by the AS
ISOLATED Press) -The slaughter of the
little French garrison which evacu-
ated Urfa on a promise of safe con-
duct. by the Turkish nationalist
troops, after the town had been be-
sieged for sixty-one days. is described
in the diary of Gen. Woodward. ac-
countant for the American commits
sion for relief in the near east, who
witnessed the massacre. He escaped
and returned to Urfa after several
hundred French soldiers had been
killed or made prisoners by tribes
men.
The French were ambushed by the
tribesmen in violation of an agree
ments made by Namik Effendi. who
came from Angora as the Turkish
nationalist governments representa-
tive, the diary states. and promised
the Frenchmen safe conduct If they
would evacuate. At that time the
French had only four days ratfons
left. and had eaten all their horses
and mules. and evacuation was con-
sidered inevitable. az the garrison
was greatly outnumbered by the
WOODWARD s.ys that he saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09

ger. and an officer of gendarmerie was
sent with white flag. 1 accompanied
MN with an American flag. We were
continually fired upon as we an.
pfoached the enemy. asking for his
commander. We were told there wa q
no commander. as the troops were frs
regular, and finally we sent messen.
gers to the TANKS and at 1920 O'clock
the nrlng ceased, but another party Of
hurds arrived almost Immediately and
the nrlng was reopened. I asked the
chief of the gendarmerie to return 70
urfa with me. which we managed 70
do by a side trail.
Il saw Kurds killing the wounded
and saw soldiers killed after thew had
surrendered. Emir Effendi, an Officer
of the gendarmerie, also Witnessed
this.
BETTER for Americana,
After the French evacuated IYrra
the conditions there were reno,ted
greatly improved for the American "a
lief worker, as supplies Of water and
fuel had been cut of, and provisions
were nearly exhausted.
The Turks held a general meeting
Of rejoicing over the departure Of
the French and declared in favor NJ
"a government Of the people. nv tha
people. and for the people," They de-
clared they no longer recognized the
ottoman government. promised pro-
lection to Armenians and decided not
to disarm them. Miss Mary Caroline
Holmes. who speaks the Turkish lam
guage, attended the meeting and at
her suggestion the Turks included an
Armenian deputy In a delegation Sc
lected to go to Angora to report the
evacuation of Urfa.
On April 81 a party Of American re-
lief workers. including Mrs. Richard
Mansfield, was uneventfully escorted
by the Turks from Urfa to Aleppo,
Miss Margaret Weller of Bloomsbury,
Pennsylvania. who remained at Urfa.
was hit by a spent ball during the
siege. but her injury was slight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
Limerick Contests Made EASY

the name Of a male or female that has
been mentioned as a candidate for the
presidents chair Of the United States
+ 8. Polling is a list Of prizes: For
the best lost word, Nothing: for the
second best word. 1 pair detached
cuffs; for the third best lost word. 2
pair detached cuffs: for all other lost
words. Nothing.
LIMERICK NO. 1.
A badger once lived in Wisconsin
And he was Swede named Pat Swan
| son.
I heard her one day
necessarily say:
I I'm going to vote for Hi----."
LIMERICK NO. 2.
One night while the show was re.
hearsing
And our stage director was cursing.
A girl ten years old
Remarked very bold:
I'm voting for General-
LIMERICK NO 3.
A weasel who seemed very proud In
| The knowledge that he'd packed a
crowd in
Said. Listen, old nut,
don't know you, but
am voting for Governor-----
LIMERICK NO 4.
A walrus named Abraham Ryan
Said. II like q bird who keeps trying.
And therefore ask a
Loud cheer for Nebraska
And your vote for william J.
LIMERICK No. s.
A squirrel in a vegetable garding
Remarked. IT most humbly beg par
ding,
But I have an aunt in
The city Of Canton,
Who's pulling for
LIMERICK NO. 6.
A child who was built like a mover
Asked the waiter to fetch hors
d'oeuvre.
The waiter said, what
1t must be you've got
A grudge against old Herbert"
LIMERICK NO. Z.
An endive who looked very foolish
And seemed to have habits quite
goulish
Said, 81 am from Mass.
And I think that the class
OF the outfit is Governor. --'
LIMERICK NO. 8.
There was a young waffle who stood
In a spot where she never of should.
Say, listen." she quoth,
II can't vote for both.
So I'm voting for General-."
LIMERICK NO. 3.
"A girl whom you'd want for your
pardner
Out several escorts was guarding
her)
Remarked to a fish:
You may vote as your wish,
But I'm for
RING w. LARDNER,
Greenwich, Conn, May z.
Copyright. 1920. BY the Bell Syndicate Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09

mos notice they has been q
kind Of a epidemic Of what
Il they call limerick contests on
the family page Of newspapers around
the country and a personal friend OF
mine says to me the other day why
don't you run a limerick contest or
your own as they seem to be makeing
such a hit besides witch you write
such pretty verses. but very few peo-
pie knows that, but IL you would start
a limerick content they would soon find
It out. So said didn't want to make
monkey out Of the other limerick
writer's, but my friend begin to cry
and said 1t wasn't fair for me to hide
my lanterns under q blu. so ! said
all right would start limerick con-
test.
Well in the LIST. place maybe would
better exclaim to some Of my readers
what these contests means. Well here
is the idear. The paper comes out and
says it will furnish lines of the lime
rick and the subscribers has got to fur
nish tho lost line and the subscriber
that furnishes the best lost line. why
she or he gets a prize Of cash money
Of what ever It is and the second best
gets second prize and they run them
every day and It costs q whole lot Of
money paying out cash money prizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
Turks SLAY FRENCH WOUNDED
AND PRISONERS NEAR UREA
Barbaric Massacre After Trickery in Sc
curing Evacuation of City Revealed
by American Officer.

the Turks killing the French wounded
on the field, and that he and an officer
of the gendarmerie saw prisoners kill
ed by the Turks after they had sur
rendered.
the Christian population. provide a
guard of gendarmerie. and a transport
Of sixty camels and thirty horses if
the French would leave" the diary
says.
:"The garrison evacuated at 1870
o'clock in the morning. We were sud-
! denly attacked from the rear and from
both TANKS while we were moving as
a column, spaced at regular intervals.
The order was given to deploy, and
this was carried out. into the hills oc-
cupied by the enemy. who almost sur
rounded US.
'"The attack lasted for two hours,
the Turks having 1000 irregular
troops and one machine gun. They
made a special target of our trans
port. doubtless for plumber. AS the
firing increased other tribes Joined in
the attack. Our rear guard was
caught in a trap, from which few es-
capped alive.
Surrender Only Course.
with the transport destroyed, the
rear guard cut of and our line Of de-
Tense broken we could only surren-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09

War Department announces the Tor
nation Of ITS service mems welfare
committees in the United States. The
number Of these committees Is rap
idly increasing. and there will be
such an organization in all cities OF
sufficient size to warrant 1t. Twenty
officers are covering the country with
that idea in view, travelling from
town to town. In his official an
nouncement, Lieut.. Col. Mathew c.
Smith. general staff. head OF the
service and information branch,
says:
THE bringing together Of the rep
resentatives Of the American Legion
and all these welfare. civic and gov
eminent agencies. in addition to &C
complishing the primary object Tor
which tho committees are formed-to
hep the ex-service man solve his
Individual prcblem-has served other
important objects in avoiding dupli-
cation of effort and clearing up the
atmosphere generally. so that we
are now sure ola much increased efh-
cheney in handling Of matters pertain
ing TO ex-soldiers and ex-sailors. Our
reports show already that these com:
mittees are serving a most useful
purpose In fact, several other or
foundations interested In the re-em-
ployment and the welfare of ex-
service men already have started to
form similar committees modelled on
this plan of the service and informa-
ton branch"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
BY FRANK II. SIMOSDs.

" concentrated upon h e
larger question before the
San Reno conference. the problem of the
relations between the allies. the present
state and the future probabilities of the
alliance which conquered Germany. 1t is
not less true that other decisions
sketched at San Reno may have. for the
near east, larger consequences than
any other similar set Of agreements af-
fecting the eastern end OF the Mediter-
ranean since the days Of the collapse OF
the Byzantine empire and the rise OF
Turkey in Europe.
There remains the question OF the
Turkish empire. much larger in area
although containing less than half as
many human beings. In 1t, too. the de.
composition has reached point where
the whole world must. for sanitary rea-
sons, IL no other. be concerned.
To dispose Of the Sultan's European
estate is. aside from Constantinople and
the Straits. no grave task. Thrace has
been Greek now and again since the
dawn Of history. The Hellenic element
is the largest single ethnic group. Ir
assigning this province to Greece. then
the San Reno confcreeS have acted
logically and justly.
Adriatic Still Waits.
But the Adriatic question. in which
Albania is a circumstance. awaits set
Element The San Reno conference was
no more fortunate than that Of Paris
and, as a consequence, the debate was
adjourned.
Now. In the decisions taken. a certain
policy is disclosed. To occupy all Of ths
Turkish empire was a thing beyond the
capacity Of any one Of the three great
powers represented at San Reno.
There wore. in sense. four great
claimants. tho nation having the best
claim in right. Greece. being the small
est of the powers concerned. There
were. in addition. at least two races. III
fact three. although there was little rea
consideration for the Turk himself
These were the Arabian, the Armenian
and the Osmanli Turk.
AS to the Arabian fraction. geograph'
ically it inhabits all the region south OF
a line drawn east and west from the
Persian frontier to the Gulf Of Alex.
andretta, which is just where the south
ern line of the great peninsula Of Asia
Minor joins the north and south stretch
Of the Syrian coast To France was as
signed the Syrian region.
In the end the French have plainl!
prevailed, in SO far as their Syrian
hopes are concerned.
South and east Of Syria we shall
have both a free Palestine. under al
lied protection and an Arab state
which will. beyond doubt. drift int
the status Of British protectorate.
Palestine Hard Problem.
Palestine will present a very diff
cult problem, because. despite its He
braic traditions and the presence Of {
small Jewish population. the grea
mass Of the people are Arab. and
therefore. Mohammedan. and the crea
ton Of q Jewish state must. in som,
measure, do violence to the will. If no
the interests OF those who. at the mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
U. S. coNsuLs WILL CONFER.
Officials in United Kingdom to
Work Out More Expeditions System

LONDON. May 6-All American
consuls in the British Isles will meet
In London May Is and 10 to work
out plans for the more expeditions
and efficient handling Of the affairs
of Americans in the United Kingdom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
DANES SEE RADIO PLANT.
Commission Seeking Closer Rela
tions-Guests at ANNAPOLIS,

The commission of Danish representa-
tives who came to this country with
view to bringing about closer CONNER
cial communication by radio between
the United States and Denmark visited
Annapolis yesterday and inspected the
naval wireless plant.
The commission was accompanied to
Annapolis by Maj. Gen. George o.
Squier, chief signal officer: Rear Admi-
raj William H. G. Billiard. chief Of the
communications division, and William
A. Scully. representing the state De.
partment.