davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-09
Wilson Message to Hitchcock
Tells Importance Of Article X

sponse to the universal cry OF
the masses everywhere, there IL
to be one. he Is interested to Sc
cure one suited to his own pur-
pose. one that will permit him
to continue the historic game OF
pawns and peoples.-the Juggling
of provinces, the old balances Of
power, and the inevitable wars
attendant upon these things. The
reservation proposed would per-
petuate the old order. Does any
one really want to see the old
game played again? Can any
one really venture to take part in
reviving the old order? The enc
mics of a league of nations have
by every true instinct centered
their efforts against Article x.
for 1t is undoubtedly the foun-
dation of the whole structure. 1t
Is the bulwark, and the only bull
wark. of the rising democracy OF
the world against the forces Of
Imperialism and reaction.
Either we should enter the
league fearlessly, accepting the
responsibility and not fearing the
role of leadership which we now
enjoy, contributing our efforts to-
wards establishing a just and per-
manent peace, or we should retire
as gracefully as possible from the
great concert Of powers by which
the world was saved. For my
own part. I am not willing to
trust to the counsel of diplomats
the working out of any salvation
of the world from the things
which it has suffered.
1 believe that when the full sig
nificance of this great question
has been generally apprehended.
obstacles will seem Insignificant
before the opportunity, a great
and glorious opportunity, to con-
tribute our overwhelming moral
and material force to the estab-
lishment of an international re-
gime in which our own ideals of
justice and right may be made to
prevail and the nations of the
world be allowed a peaceful de-
velopment under conditions of or
der and safety hitherto impossi-
BILE.
Tends To NuIIify Treaty.
ned not say, Senator, that /
have given a great deal of thought
to the whole matter of reserva-
tions proposed in connection with
the ratification of the treaty, and
particularly that portion of the
treaty which contains the cove
nant of the league of nations, and
/ have been struck by the fact
that practically every so-called
reservation was in effect a rather
sweeping notification of the
terms of the treaty itself. hear
of reservationists and mild reser-
vationists, but I cannot understand
the difference between a nullifier
and a mild nullifier. Our RESPONSE
bility as a nation in this turning
point of history isNan overwhelm-
ing one, and IL I had the. oppor-
tunity / would beg everyone con-
cerned tc consider the matter in
the light of what it is possible to
accomplish for humanity rather
than in the light of special ma
tional interests.
If I have been truly informed
concerning the desire of some of
your colleagues to know my views
in this matter. I would be very
glad if you should show this let
ter to them.
Cordially and sincerely yours.
WOODROW WILSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-16
GASOLINE SALE TO MOTOR CARS
 IS RESTRICTED
Private Auto Owners May Buy One Gallon a Day.
 Trucks Two

The sale of gasoline in the Warren district was put on restricted basis on account of the shortage due to the railroad t:eup, at d meeting yesterday afternoon of local dealers and repre- sentativcs of the two wholesale SUD- ply companies, the Standard oil and the West Texas. Drivers of private cars will be allowed only gallon of gasoline each day, and commercial cars, trucks and for rent cars, will be vb-supplied with two gallons each day. The who1esaIe companies will supply the dealers with but one-third of their normal consumption.
 It is estimated that the supply of gasoline in the district is enough to last for about To cays at normal rate of consumpticn. and that with the restrictions imposed il can be made to last 30 days. Tourists will be given
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-16

enough to get to the next town only. and they will not be allowed that. if they have enough in their tanks. Tele- graphic notices were sent 10 Eli Paso, Phoenix. Douglas and Tucson Io the of. feet that there is a shortage here so that tourists will have fair warning that they cannot be supplied here Ambulances, the fire department, and physicians, will be allowed all they need.
 The gasoline situation here is much better than at Douglas, Tombstone or Tucson. At the latter place it was re- ported yesterday that the supply was entirely exhausted.
 The Copper Queen. Calumet X Ari- zona, Denn and Shattt Nmines are still operating as usual, buFare forced to resort to stock-piling ol'S. In case il should become neceSsary 10 lay off scme men, the grieSaace Jeommittee of the Copper Queen mines was inves- tigating yesterday the best method to pursue. The committee( found that the men would rather all should work part of the time rathelTthan that some should be laid off. The irroposal of laying off unmarried meg and men with no dependents had been dis cussed.
 The firemen reported back to work at the local yards yesterday morning. This was the only change in the local situation. Two cars of fuel oil were named by Joe Smith, yard foreman.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-16
WILL PLAY SOLDIERS

The Bisbee baseball team will clash with the crack baseball nine from the 10th cavalry next Sunday at Fort Huachuca and a return game will be play at Warren Park on May ?. The local tea mhas been strengthened by the addition of two college players and hot and fast game is expected. A week from Sunday, the Bisbee and Lowell teams will cross bats and. a very fast game is anticipated. The rBisbee players will practice tonight at Warren Park and players are re- quested to be at the park at five o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-16
STAGES WEDDING SCENE.

partment of the Phelps Dodge store, has arranged a pretty window display of Farrelrs Wedding Breakfast syrup. The window shows a breakfast scene with the bride and groom at the table. girl bakes hot cakes and serves tnen to the customers with Wedding Break fast syrup. w. B. Norton, state rep resentative of the syrup company is here in connection with the demon strations.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-16
TRUE BLUES TO MEET.

The True Blue class of junior girls of the Baptist Sunday school will meet at the home of Miss Isabel Clement in Brewery Gulch tonight. The girls are asked to meet at the depot at 2 o'clock and go together to the home of Miss Clement.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-16
GYPSIES IN AUTOS.

A band of gypsies which have been conducting a fortune telling booth in Brewery Gulch, left town yesterday in no, not their prairie schooner-but in two modern and well equipped au- tomobiles. The autos were loaded down with camping material and to the casual observer they would look like the outfit of wealthy tourist party.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-16
PREVENT FIRE.

A fire alarm was turned in this morning from box 56 at the L1ncur.. school in Tombstone canyon. When engine No. 3 arrived a pile of rubbish and old papers burning at the side of the Moore Grocery was found. No damage was done aside from the char ring of the side of the building.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-16
LIGeErT WINS MATCH.

Jess Ligger, champion of the War rent district. won from Bill Redovitch, champion of the Forum cafe, in the pocket billiard match at the Tate bill Hard parlor at Lowell last night. The score was 15O to 26. Liggetts high run was fl.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-16
OUIPS OF THE TOWN

At meeting Of local gasoline deal CTS called yesterday to place restric- tions on it's sale and to discuss to whom it should be sold, the question was asked. ''If the sheriff comes to town looking for bootlegger should we supply him with gasoline?" The unanimous answer was, "Give Ilm none"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-16

When the yardmen at Lowell threw up their jobs they neglected an im- portant matter. They forgot to ascribe any reason to the act. The next day they held a meeting to decide why it was they quit. AS far as can be de termined they have reached no conclu- sion.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-16

Men have fought for life, liberty and pursuit of happiness-and have sinned for them See Alice Brady in Sin ners" at Lyric Theatre today
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-16
LEAVES.

James Letson, former Bisbee resi- dent, who has been here to attend the meeting of the board of directors of the A. E. c. Mining Co, returned to his residence at Los Angeles last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-16
IS CONVALESCENT.

Mrs. Oscar Engelder of Jerome, who was operated on at the c. & A. hospital recently, is reported to be re- covering.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-16

Douglas is sending out wild appeals to Washington for troops lin view of threatening conditions in Sonora just across the border" Incidentally busi- ness in Douglas is said to be somewhat dull
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-16
FROM SILVER CREEK.

Pete Johnson, Jr. and Arthur Bloom quist, were visitors in the city yester- day from the Johnson ranch at Silver Creek.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-16
BECOMES FLORIST.

Mrs. Anna Foster, of Phoenix, wno has been living at the Y. w. c. A. for the past week, will take over the Ellis flower store at the corner of the Phelps Dodge store, in conjunction with her sister.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-16
EXPECT TRAVELLER.

T. B. Grace, local travelling man, who is now in Washington. is expect ed to return to the district in few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-16
uNoELlvEREp TeLEGRAMs.

Undelivered telegrams at the Wes- tern Union are tor Chas. Owens, W.. C. Stewart, John Brown, Charles Moore and Roy Phillips
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-16
Tips Of the TO1Un
MOVES TO Y.

Miss Gladys Sisk Of the office force of the Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co.,, will move today into the Y. w. C. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-16
NURSE RETURNS

Miss Edith Barch, former Bisbee lesident who has been nursing in St. Louis for the past two years, has re- turned to the district.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-16

She wanted to dance-and she was willing to pay the piper. See Alice Brady in Sinners" at Lyric Theatre today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-16
GO TO COAST.

C. c. Earyhman and wife were pas for Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-16
RETURNS TO DUTY.

Miss Anna Streed, teacher of home economics at the Warren schooi, zds returned to her duties after being con fined to her home for several days with bad cold.
 BECOMES FLORIST.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-16

LADIES' AID MEETS.
 The Methodist Ladies aid met yes terday afternoon at the Y. w. C. A
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30

moth institutions in one circui of
colossal size constitutes the
Amusement surprise of the GEN.
fury Nothing to approach this
gigantic new circus has ever be-
for toured America. 1t has been
formed by merging the pick and
he cream of all that was biggest
and best in the two famous
shows. There are three hours
Of novelties and big sensational
acts. The menagerie is far and
away the most colossal ever trav-
eled. Don't to see the morning
street parade. 1t is a stupen-
dous, dovble-circus the battles
description.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30
BENEFITS OF RYE AS A WINTER
COVER CROP.

Southern soils are much in need Of
organic matter or humus. An excel
lent opportunity for providing it is a.
torded by rye sown in the fall and
turned under in the spring Not only
will 1t increase the organic contents
Of the soil, but 1t will conserve plant
food and increase the yields OF sub
seauent crops. 1t uses nitrogen tina
would have leached out and would have
been lost during the fall and winter
It also utilizes the phosphoric acid ano
potash that becomes soluble during the
winter All these and Their elements
of plant food go into the ground witt
the spring blowing and will be releas
Cd for the subsequent crops.
Winter legumes are excellent where
they can be grown with success, but II
Is much easier to get stand OF rye
on all kinds of soils and under vari
GUS climatic conditions. Rye is II
fact the most dependable crop FOL
poor soils, and it is the poor soil, o.
course. which needs a winter-croI
most.
Mistakes are sometimes made in
failure to plow under rye at the RICH
time. II the spring is dry II SHOULD
be turned under early, no matter wha
It's stage Of growth is. The danger
OF course. is that rye will pump GU
too much soil moisture, rendering tn
soil hard and lumpy when plowed an
giving the following crop poor show
II the spring is wet or normal, Q
course, the rye should be allowed I
grow as long as possible, since 1t vi
be adding benefits to the soil
Rye being such a good soil helps
ought to be given a better show tina
"a usually accorded 1t. The seed be
should be well prepared and feruhze
sh, uld be applied. to both Of which
makes ready response.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30
EAT AND OA73
He OUTLOOK
SOME FACTORS or SUCCESSFUL
SMALL GRAIN PRODUCTION
IN SOUTHERN STATES.
@. A. WhIttle, Southern Soil
Improvement Committee.

Wheat is too closely related TO hu-
man hunger ever to suffer Q serious
alump In demand. At this time ths
great wheat producing areas of Du-
rope give no signs of getting imme-
diately back to normal production. So
vist Russia, the greatest of all, offers
no signs of growing wheat beyond-f
sven equal to-the needs OF Russia
Roumania, Austria, Hungary and the
Balkans are 80 depleted IN men and
means, and so disturbed with war and
international politics, as to Grow not
even enough small grain for their own
hungry and starving millions. Other
leading European countries are I'M
porters and not exporters Of grain.
The Americas viii, therefore, be the
hope of Europe's bread. In fact, the
demand will continue to be very urg-
emit
LABoR-The labor requirements
per acre of wheat is less. Of course,
than for cultivated crops. Where la
boris scarce wheat and oats are, there
tore, to be looked upon with favor.
But the labor problem involved. in
producing wheat will not be complete
ly solved unless the farmer goes In for
large yields per acre. II requires no
more preparation, and seed, to grow
a big crop of wheat than a small one.
Therefore the intelligent farmer will
look well to his soil treatment SO that
maximum yields may be made at a
minimum cost per bushel. Farm labor
Is too expensive to neglect this precau-
ton.
Observation-Disclosures and Oats
DO best on upland soils. The sitter,
tirmer soils are preferred. But 1t does
act pay to SOW these crops on eroded,
\ thin soiled slopes. II the crop is to
follow cotton, corn or other cultivated
crop; the soil may be disked. Deep
breaking is not necessary. After drill
ing in the seed, the soil may be hrmed
and smoothed with roller.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fertil
cation will pay on wheat and oats.
Fertilizers will create good root de-
velopment and thus protect the plant
against winter-killing; they will hasten
the growth of wheat that has been
sewn late on account Of the Hessian
ny; II will increase stooling or tiuer-
Ing, and make plumper grain and full
or heads; and well-fed plants are also
more resistant to rust and other dis
eases.
An application of nitrogen in late
winter or early spring will prove very
helpful in giving the grain crops a Wig
orous new start.
GOOD SEED-A variety OF wheat
may be good, but the terminating
power of the seed poor. A farmer
should give more attention to his
wheat and oat seed. He should find
out their yielding record Different
strains of a variety will have different
yielding ability. Get only the best
It pays.
Good seed includes clean seed. Make
them smut-free by dip into blue
stone. Use only the Varieties that have
rust resistance power.
Farmers Of the cotton belt would dc
well to go into the growing Of cereals
on a broader scale. Small grains I'll
in with a well arranged crop rotation
They provide necessities, and thereby
add to the independence Of the farm
ar and to his power to conserve the re
mrns from his money crops.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30
Big Double Circus Coming
This Way.
Ringing Bros. and Baruum G Bailey Con,
biued Announce Exhibitions Al Early Dale

This locality has entertained
MANY circuses, but never any
thing to compare with the gigant
ic double shows billed as Ringl-
ing Brothers and Barnum & Bail
ey Combined which will exhibit
afternoon and night at Nashville,
Monday, Oct IL.
The merging of these man.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
Prouty Predicts Failure
OF Private-Owned Rails
Urges Stabilized Rates and De.
clares Unequivocal Favor for
Cummins Bill

BOSTON, Feb. 2.-Tho principle that
railroads must be allowed fair re-
turn upon their valuation and that
rates should be stabilized, III order
that railroad credit may be restored
and justice be assured both to the com
mon carriers and to the public. was
maintained by Charles A. Prouty
director of valuation Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, in an address
here tonight.
In discussing the provision of the
Cummins bill prohibiting strikes and
lockouts he said:
"The provision is right. That or it's
equivalent must be enacted if we are
to live under government by law
and not by force. If the enactment of
this legislation means railroad strike
with or without sympathetic strikes,
let it come. If society cannot survive
that contest it is. not worth prescrv-
ing"
Mr. Prouty reiterated his belief
which he said he had expressed within q
year after he became Il member of the
Interstate Commerce Commission a
quarter Of century ago, that the only
complete solution of the railroad prob
lem was government ownership.
"On March l." he said, "private
operation enters upon its final test
l believe it will fail, but hope it will
succeed, and will do everything in
my power to make it succeed. Let us
make the trial fair one"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
Child Aids Triumph
OF Miss Farrar in
Repetition of 'Zaza'
Ada Quintina Shares Honors
With Star and Associates
in Opera Revealing Leon
cavallo's Versatile Genius

That "zaza" is likely to be a popular
success at the Metropolitan was indi-
Gated in The Tribune's review Of the
first performance. Some Of the reasons
are scarcely creditabre to Miss Farrar,
who has supplied the largest factor to
its attractiveness; others are very
much so. Her picture of the drab is
vivid and truthful to the conception
which she has formed of the character;
so Is her delineation Of the sufferings
Of the woman. But that there are
other elements in the opera which en-
title it to such admiration as it's sub
ject allows cannot be gainsaid Leon
cavello, who wrote both words and
music, was an admirable craftsman and
when brought into contrast with the
impotent strivings Of other men whose
attempts at opera making have been
seen and heard lately "Zaza" is stimu-
lating and refreshing. AS piece of
construction merely the first act is
masterly, and it's music merits the same
KIND Of praise that has been bestowed
on Miss Farrar's acting and singing.
The second representation of the
opera was received with much favor
last night by as numerous al audience
as the health authorities would allow
The child Ada Quintina shared honors
with Miss Farrar, Mr.. Amato and the
other veterans concerned in the per
formance. "Zaza" probably will re-
main in the repertory as long as Miss
Farrar is a member of the company
and wishes to exhibit herself in it,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
New Pianist Gives Recital

Pasquale Tallarico, q pianist, who
gave his first recital here yesterday
afternoon at Aeolian Hall, possesses
temperament and a singing tone which
he does not force. and an accurate and
we'll controlled technical equipment
He is a painstaking and sincere young
man, but his playing is weak in that
fundamental thing, rhythm This made
his expression of sentiment often
labored and his passage work over
hurried. 1t made his playing of a
Chopin waltz jerky and stilted and
marred the proportions of what was
otherwise highly intelligent reading
of the "Waldstein" sonata of Bee
thoven.
For the modern works of Debussy
and Ravel his style was little
cramped, his playing little too care
full. His program was of sufficient
variety to test many sides of his ar
tistic growth, including music of Bach
and Pergolesi, a Chopin group, compo-
stions in the modern style and three
LisZt numbers.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
Father Saves Lost Sons
Body From Dissection
Death Clears Mystery Of Disap-
pearance of Long Island
Special Correspondence


PITTSBURGH, Feb. Daniel Bly,
denburgh, of Bay Shore. l.. l.. left here
last night with the body of his son,
George, twenty-five years old, which
he rescued almost from the dissccting
table of the University of Pittsburgh
Medical School. He reached Pittsburgh
last night. This morning his sons
body was to be sent to the university.
According to Blydenburgh, his son
disappeared from home ten days ago.
All efforts to trace him failed. 1t was
not until yesterday. when a message
from the authorities here Informed
them OF the young mans death, that
his family knew what had become of
him.
He had been working IN Leechburg,
near here, and was stricken with in
fluenza there Wednesday. The next
day pneumonia developed and the pa
tient was taken to West Penn Hospital.
He died Friday
That night a message was sent from
the hospital to Daniel ydenburgh, at
Bay Shore, Long Island. The message
was delayed, and was not received by
Blydenburgh until yesterday. Then he
set out at once for Pittsburgh.
In the meantime, receiving no reply
to their message, the hospital authori-
ties turned the body over to an under
taker. Believing from the crcum-
stances that no relatives intended to
claim it, he arranged to send it to the
medical school. Delivery was to have
been made yesterday morning, but was
postponed for twenty-four hours. Be-
fore it was made Blydenburgh ar
rived
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
20 Million Hose Go Begging
Germany Refuses Silk Stockings
Purchased From L. s.

Ten million pairs of silk stockings
destined for the adornment of German
women are reposing in several ware
houses in Copenhagen, according to
A. j. Hansen, who arrived here yester-
day on the Scandinavian-Am American liner
HeHig Olav. Mr. Hansen, who is an
official of the Canadian Finance Cor
poration, has been on a trip through
Scandinavia, and found Denmark is
overstocked with American goods.
That country bought them, he said,
in the belief that they would have a
ready market in Germany, but the Ger
mans are not buying.
Unable to find purchasers, he said.
Denmark is planning to sell back to
America. One of the big white ele-
plants" on the hands Of the Danish
merchants is ten million pairs of silk
stockings, commodity which Germany
needs, but which Germany will not buy,
Several German business men with
specially vised passports came over on
the Hellig Olay to buy machinery and
lubricating oil.