davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19
GRIP, IKFLUEHZA
HpvsI,n's Wizard OIi u RsIiakiav Anssseptts Preventive d

During influenza epideraics sprsy Inc nose and throat several times . kay with one part Wizard Oil and two parts water, using sn atomizea. If you haven't an stoulizer, garglo the throat and snuff the mixture us ehe nose. This treatment sets up Aa nntiseptic wall of defence againsa Flu" grrmA
 Chest colds and sore throat led es grip. Stop them at once with Wizard Oil before they can develop Into dangerous influenza
 Get it from druggists for 50c- 1T not satisfied. return the bottle and get your money back
 Ever constipated or have sick head ache? Just try Wizard Liver WhipA pleasant little pink pills, 30e nj drug wss,as Guaran:eea
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19

President Wilson's appointment as new commissioner of immigration at Ellis Island. He has been fourth deputy police commissioner of New York. The immigration post has been vacant since the retirement of F. C. Howe last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19
Charge Bisbee Man
 Poisoned Pet Dogs

A complaint charging Fred Fender son of Johnson Addition with put ting out poisoned meat in his yard and causing the death of several dogs in the neighborhood was sworn 10 yesterday by William TOmblin and will be heard in the justice court at Lowell this afternoon.
 FendeIson admits that he put out the poisoned meet but says it was for the pu pose If killing eats. There has been an epidemic of dog DO sOll- ing in Johnson Addition lately and residents of that section are taking much interest in the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19
PAYNE. ID HELP
 WATER PROJECT
Secretary Advises Rivals for Use of Verde River to
 Join Forces

WASHINGTON. May Is. -- Repre- sentatives of the Salt River Valley Water Users association and the Paradise Verde Irrigation district were urged by Secretary Payne to- day to agree upon some cooperative plan for storage and use of the wa ters Of the Verde river. Both organ izations contended they should be given the exclusive right to develop reservoir sites on the Verde river.
 Secretary Payne indicated ne would favor the Paradise-VCrde district i'll the matter of disposing of the rights, unless an agreement was reached.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY

Harry E. Scott of Johnson, Arizona, has announced his candidacy for county superintendent of schools on the democratic ticket Scott has hao long experience as school teacher, and is asid by his friends to be well qualified for the place.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19
FREE

By all means get the rew Royal Cook Bool-just out. Contains these and 400 other delightful. helpful recipes. Free for the asking. Write TODAY to
 ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
 ll5 Fulton Street
 New York City
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19

PHOENIX, May IS. - Reclamation of about 9O.OOO acres in the Para
 dise-Verde project hinges upon an agreement between the associations or a department order favorable to the Paradise-Verde applicants. The valley lies parallel to the Salt river valley, partly separated by the Phoe- nix mountains. Verde river flows in- to Salt river which is checked by the Roosevelt dam, furnishing the water supply of the Salt River Valley Water Users association. The Paradise val ley is dotted with shacks of home- steaders, rendered happy tonight by news Of Secretary Payne's statement.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19
Bob Martin Wins
 By Knockout ROutf

WHEELING, w. Va, May 1S.-Bob Martin. heavyweight champion of the A. F.. F., knocked out Tom McMahon of New Castle, Pa, in the fifth round of a scheduled 10-round bout here to- night. General Leonard Wood, Re- publican candidate for the presi- dential nomination, who spoke in Wheeling today, viewed the bout from q ringside seat.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19
NEBRASKA G. o. p. MEETS

LINCOLN, Neb. May Is. - A plat form taNorius strict enforcement of pl oh'rltiUn laws, vhduroins the hhoA peace resolution aud declaring that the league pf nations oo'enanl With the 'mJse ts-e,. eUors FouIG te lc
 e'.',tl- 't:. it-+ t.s'I' tn tue '"'-l -ts o' au -e4r peaDj 'as - .ut-f '- '"r'. ra P pphl''2u= 'u rrl' r rs .cJ3v
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
THE CRY OF THE CHILDREN.

MOT only the foreign-born need that education
" which is the basis of the best AmericanisIn.
investigation recently conducted by the L. :.
Bureau OF Education in five states where children
are generally employed discoses the fact that one
fourth of the American-born children
between the ages Of IA and Is can neither read
write
OF these children 10 percent never have been
above the first grade in school more than half
never got beyond the fourth grade. only three per.
cent have finished the seventh grade. and one in
loo has reached high school.
The reader of these statistics may sniff at them
as lacking novelty. but therein lies the supreme
disgrace to our country If the facts were newly
discovered. published the first time there might
be some excuse for their existence. The very fac.
that they are repctitions placed before public
once more in the hope OF arousng public opinion
70 their Importance is the chief factor IN their
gravity
The uneducated not only cheated themselves.
they are a menace to society long as this country
turns loose a stream OF ignorance mingle with
enlightenment so long will IL be menaced by all the
evils which spring from ignorance-disease. vio-
lcnce. anarchy and crime
Nor can the states which have child labor fairly
well under control sit back in superior virtue II
is safe to say that every locality of whatever size
or type. there are children whose education is
proceeding it should be.
This report of the bureau of education is the an
rua Cry of the Children"
..Do YOU see them oh. my brothers,
Is this the finest town in the county. the best"
state in the union? Yes perhaps so but what OF its
children? Are one-fourth one-half hum
dredth of them deprived OF childish freedom. do
uied their rightful education And what is TO be
dou4 about
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11

By Helen RozcIand-Through the Widozo,s Loygnette

mind If he's single he thinks she's
trying TO lure him into matrimony;
and if he's married he thinks she's
trying to lure him out of it. It's
awfully hard on a normal girl, with
normal amount of vanity"
1T must be-" sympathized the
Bachelor. 1T makes the trout so
shy"
Sometimes" agreed the Widow.
And sometimes il makes them just
the other way. I'm almost certain
my butchers hoy fancies that I have
a secret sentiment for MIN. Mr..
Weatherby; and probably the post
man. and the iceman, and the milk
man. and the grocer's clerk all feel
the same way"
We'll. what do you smile at EN-
for ?" demanded the Bachelor.
Simply because smiling is a
habit with me" explained the Wild
ow That's Just what I'm trying
to prove. From the time a woman
is old enough TO climb up and look
into q mirror she learns that a smile
is more becoming and more useful
10 her than a frown. II becomes
second nature to her TO pat her
hair and glance in the mirror. and
assume her most attractive express
sion at the sound OF a masculine
footstep. To charm-just for the
sake of being charming is not only
a primeval instinct with her, it's
a feminine fetch handed down TO
her by hundreds of ancestors. And
the fact that she tries 70 be attrac-
tive to man doesn't moan that she
wants TO marry him or to 'vamp'
him. or to break his heart or deceive
. hint doesn't mean a thing in the
world"
Except an acute and irresistible
desire TO see if she CAN attract
him" put in the Bachelor.
Yes" acquiesced the Widow,
like the fishing instinct or the
hunting instinct And the only diff
I ference between Man. the hunter.
and Woman, the fisher. is that when
woman finally falls i'm love she
throws away her rod and reel and
loses all interest in the sport-as a
spOr--forever'"
Her designs are accomplished
Amen" finished the Bachelor inn
pTeSsiVely.
.Ds signs, Designs" cried the
Widow. flinging mp her hands with
gesture of exasperation. Haven Z
I just spent half an hour proving 10
YOU that woman HASN'T any de
/ signs She has nothing but IN
PULSES"
Tell that 10 the trout" scoffcd
the Bachelor. Perhaps he won't
mind being caught If he knows IT
was nothing but an Impulse that
made YOU catch him-just 20 prove
F that YOU COULD"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
WHY NOT RATIFY AND MAKE ISSUE OF
WITHDRAWAL FROM LEAGUE?

IT seems as plain as the nose on your face that
/ exactly Pres't Wilson put his
the Jackson day banQueters in Washington the
ou'y single way settle the question vheth-
en- the American people want the Paris treaty and
League OF Nations as they stand or an, or
with the Lodge emasculations. is 20 let the people
nave the chance. and decide
Very true as AIR. BRYAN puts it. such process
means am unnecessary waste of time-i4 months. or
hcrelhouts and "a compromise might save thot
lun". but while De is So strong for referendum.
wanting To make tho initiative and the referendum
next 'vital reform" for democracy TO tight for.
Nhy be particular about the particular subject
Co be referred II principle is worth adopting If
o. worth adopting general principle. applicable
90 an s'rbevs-thc principle rather than The topic
helms the thing be adhered TO. Alr. Bryan.
fear harbors boo this respect the same Inconsistency
of tEougjt. anlicts the brewers They never
7ssulted rendun ep anything until they could
TO longer control thc legislature and cousrc>S;
Then. heavens how strong thcy became for putting
Up the peoule-8nd there sIr. BRYAN having
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
Belgium, Eschewing
Politics, Sets Pace
For Allied Power.

Does Belgian efficiency and -
operative power So far excel that
OF France and other nations that
one is comparatively reconstructed
while the others stu founder. or
is the explanation .u 90 lesser COM
Germ over politics and miit8ris-c
pride iu Belgium Whatever The
reason the difference between Ec-
GUMS rehabilitation and Don most
other European countries continued
industrial prOstratiou is too striking
90 be ignored
Not even France cam claim I'd
have suffered more from German
occupation, since Beleiam was Iu-
vaded first and destruction by the
enemy maintained 10 the last dry
French industrial equipment was de-
stroyed and carried away but SD was
that Of Belgium. which was uteral-
ly stripped OF even ordinary 6n-
mestic fixtures yet Belgium IS
producing SO per cent OF pre-uar
coal tonnage. NJ which much goes
TO France, has restored tl. -lass
industry and is able 10 supply strl,--
ural steel for French coal mines
and rails for French railroads ALI
most all the industries have been
revived. some t0 greater extent than
others. while iH some tho restoration
Is almost 40 the normal point
Tn northern France. on the COM
trary. there is H.le Improvement
over the conditions ar rho ending OF
hosulities Textile plants which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11

, tn shells.
II "a tail light is out it's no mat
ter whether tn car cost four hun
dred an fifty dollars or four thou
san dollars.
Whisky in a drug store is prop
erty an elderberry wine in tn home
is unlawful.
When a policeman feels that he
hain't maxim a shown he arrests
couple o Ford owners.
Unless a Teller looks prominent
he don't dare t carry a suit case.
TIL first thing a Teller does when
he starts on a career o crime is =
steal a Ford
Eighth-tenths O. tn paroled Grim
inals that are rearrested are ex-pOll
book holders
TIL ole time bank robber that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11

are intended fer tn wealthy limou-
sine owner as well as fer tn poplar
BRAN car owner. We reproduce
herewith some o tn more strikin'
passages in tn 'Squire's address:
4 dry town an a wet mayor won't
mix
TIL auto has stimulated crime. a
Teller kin rob bank a. PaOli an be
safe in Muncie in four hours.
Politics cripples justice. It's git
tin so criminals sent { prison meet
'emselves comm out.
Joe Lark has traded his Ford in
on a high priced car { evade tn
law.
Motorcycles have ruined more
nerves than all tn shells in tn
world war, an tn police seem { be
jest as afraid o. them as they are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
LymChingS Last
Year in Russia
and in America

Consider that Russia IS in the
midst OF a revolution has iue
broken the bands of her autocrac
OF the old school. and knows rot
how TO enjoy freedom without ret
ting up an autocracy of another
school. that she has disorder.
countless murders and race hafreds
% her credit. that she is "a constant
victim of her own turmoii-gcre
mad. incident her transformation
from an old 10 new order.--lud
then
Consider that lynchugs n the
United states Of America in 1919
lin this land OF the free and tHc
home of the know-it-a'I s-contr
on the increase. and we are ~lpru-
cd 20 bc very highly civilized and
at least al peace with ourselves
According TO the Tuskeeee Trs.i-
tute's statistics, just issued. Irurh-
ings for Ammo Domni 1919 MUM
bered So. which is is more than I'D
1918. Georgia mobs took % l.e-
thus securing that state for another
year in its position OF leadership
among the lynching communities
Its closest eompetitor was ArRars7s.
with no
Onfv 10 of the s. Dut 20 death
by mobs were accused of the crime
against u,or1er which southern
chivalrv holds il is impossib.o ta
submit 10 the usual processes a.
iustico Tho other case. FURNISH uo.
only condemnation of lznchf7r hut
er,nbasize the 5r,+v constituted
authorities everywhere to y5nd.ca-e
the majesty ~ law hv prafsr+f--
persons accused of crime and nrr-
isbiDq tl,osa WIZ, intarfere MIN -a,-.r
procedure
Twentv-seven of tho nrrsor4
Ivnchod last wear pera srrnsa5 ~
,,,,,-,;.f.s.. so 30 a. $3.50. -..s.--
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11

used Z escape on a hand car now
steals a Ford.
We can't have chuck holes an
keep our tail lights IN wcrkin' or
der.
Emmy Moots wuz arrested t'day
Re- amin her Ford tn wrong de
r,-ction while two motorcycles made
so much noise tn constable couldn'
sit her name.
Tn Teller that used I have e be
dragged IN a saloon now accepts an
invitation out Z dinner on TIL
slightest proyocation.
Felix's that used L have "at home
days now have "pOurin' of" days.
] kin remember when it wuz q
disgrace Z be drunk, but now it's
an achievement.
Copyright National Newspaper Service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
Mrs. Solomon Says
Being Confessions of Wife 7OOth

this, too, TOO matronly flesh and ar
ray myself in the last word from
Paris, for his confusion.
Doth she greet his jokes with
silvery laughter, and agree with all
his judgments, and applaud his bon
mots with handclappings?
Then shall 1 forget that have
heard then all unto seven times sew
enty times, and hide my WEAKNESS.
and jolly him without stint of mer-
cy; even as ] jollied him in the days
OF our cour-ship, when I was not
sure Of him
YEA. verify. her game should be
my game. From her shall I learn
again. all those arts which l have
cast aside, and acquire all the new
est wrinkles
she shall teach me wherein 7
have fallen down
she shall awaken my vanity.
For verify. verify. in the close
communion OF matrimony "a wife
loseth her perspective, and casteth
all her little wiles and graces.
In the wash Of domesticity. an
her color cometh out. and her bril-
liancy fadeth as "A lamp in the sun
light.
she taketh her beloved for
granted and ceaseth TO pile fuel on
the flame of his love. Her JOB is
80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
Blessed Is the "DOve-POach-
err: Tor She is the Married
Woman's Pacemaker.

Blessed Is the LONt-F othCh-
err: For She is the Married
WOman's Pacemaker.
Ny daughter, why dost thou de-
spise a love-poacher?
For, I say unto thee. she is not a
pitfall. but a blessing in disguise!
Let foolish wives and simple
damsels tremble at sight of her.
but the wise woman saith in her
heart:
7 fear not the poacher, for she
is my pacemaker,
Behold. doth she smile upon my
beloved?
Then shall I smile upon him
twice as dulcetly-and twice as Oft
en-?
Doth she feed him with fattery.
and dazzle him with doves eyes and
glances of admiration?
Then. shall I cease from nagging
him. and COO unto him with words
Of honey and a voice Of silver.
Doth she perfume her tresses
with ruSk patchoul ana tleur OAR
mOur?
Then. shall l. likewise. wash the
fumes Of the kitchen from mine
hair. and anoint me with spikenard
and myrrh and imported extracts
Doth she whiten her hands and
redden her nails with heuna. that
they may be kissable2 Then. shall
I put aside my darning and my
dish-pan. that I also may have
hands of snow and finger tips like
unto rose leaves, with which to ca
reSs him.
Doth she dazzle him with the
slenderness Of her figure and the
glitter of her garments2
Then, shall hasten to bant away
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11

In a speech recently delivered b.
squire Marsh Swallow, at Melodeon
hall. we ind a number o things
which merit tn most thoughtful
consideration. specially fer an en-
iarged an developed general respect
fer tn Ford owner. Squire Swallow
admitted that tn law is tn bulwark
a. civilization an that lawyers are
its interpreters. He urged "a league
4 enforce law fairly, fully an fear
lessly. In tn past III law has done
lot o. admirable things, but t'day
tn auto an prohibition have brought
about n general disrespect fer tn
law that should cause tn most
serious apprehension. He urged
actual justice fer all, big or little,
wet or dry-laws that apply { Nun
Gle an other towns alike. laws that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11

ing-and so easy! But the woman
may have been utterly innocent of
intending to exert any wiles what
ever. 1t may have been Just a sub
conscious feminine instinct with her.
a natural, innocent habit of try
ing to be as charming and pleasing
as possible. But no man will be
lieve that Every mortal one of
them looks upon an unattached
woman as a menace to his peace Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11

tive and charming. And yet, I've
seen half a dozen men in the sans
ballroom at one time all Of whom
thought the same woman was in
love with them,"
Yes" rejoined the Bachelor with
bitter Renaissance, and I've seen
that same woman exerting her ev-
cry art TO MAKE 'em all think it,"
Well confessed the Widow.
flushing a rosy pink, its so tempt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11

All q man asks is that woman
SHAH lauSh az AN his jokes. admire
ali his cpigrams. agree with AN his
opinions. and bc blind To- aE his
faults-but never "flatter" him or
deceive" him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11

Besides. there's another advautase
IN the project 10 herd cow whalc'
off tho California coast for their
milk. There's plenty of water ham
DIV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11

evening
lions cents weekly Per advance delivered by
By 9 bsyOnd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11

A bachelor could braycly face the
pos~ipUIty OF being sbipvrcckcd on
the sea OF Matrimony: but what D
breads Is the awful possibility OF
btinE becaimed-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11

Before marriage. a man loves 10
discuss the latest pl.ys with YOU
but after marriage. an he seems
20 remember about them IS the
price of the tickets
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11

The only time when a sense Of
humor is OF the slightest use 10 a
woman IS when she can laugh a.
herself for having tried 70 fascinate
man with IT,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11

The kind OF girl that man
should marry is not the one who
makes "a dazzling impression. by or
dering French dishes and a special
salad dressing. but the one who
looks carefully down the price list
and picks out something for Jess
than "a dollar But alas, IL is only
after marriage. that he discovers
that consideration is more fascin-
atiu- than savior faire
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
WIDOW-CISMS.

Love is q game cf hide-and-seel,.
in which man always insists on
being IT. and doing an the seek
ing. while the woman pretends 10
hide.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11

Life viii never lose aH its Zest
until they put = war -aT 70 orr air-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
Reflections of a Bachelor Girl

There is no doubt that alcohol
did shorten a mans days'-but,
think how IL heightened and bright
ened his nights, dear heart,
The wages Of sin we all expect
to pay. but when it comes TO pay
ing the price OF our foolish mis-
takes. We can't help feeling that
fate IS a heartless prohteer.
You may cross lances with a bru-
rette. as woman 10 woman. but
when you fight a blonde, YOU need
all the fairies on your side-for you
are lighting a cherished masculine
tradition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11

Hot words may make a man trem-
bic but nothing makes him sit up
and take notice ike a woman's dead
cold silence
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11

Yes A'geInon. take the florists
advice and say it with aowerS~-
then it can't be held against YOU in
a breach Of promise suit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11

A lump OF coal and a diamond are
merely two varieties OF carbon; but
they are as different as the two
things. which the wrong woman and
the right woman can make Of the
same man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11

castles. and am income tax ON the
pot Of gold ut the end OF the rain
bow.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-03-18
INSURE MINE EMPLOYEES.
Mining and seientine Pressl

(M1nlng and Scientific PreSS)
Four mining companies at Tonopah
have adopted a plan Of blanket life
insurance for all employees of both
mines and mills, without cost to the
men themselves. Each company is to
have policy with one of the large
eastern life insurance societies that
viii assure the family or other bene-
ficiary of each miner or mill man a
definite sum in case Of his death from
any cause. so long as he is on the
payroll of the company This is dis
tinct from, and in addition TO, any
compensation provided by the state
law as administered by the Industrial
commission. No physical examine
uon is required and the insurance APP
plies without discrimination to every
man who has been employed for a
minimum period of two months until
ming company shall have been term
mated. One important feature of
the arrangement is the fiXation of the
amount of insurance on the basis of
the length of time the individual has
been continuously employed. Begin
ming with $500, the amount increases
in several steps so that after one year
the beneficiary, in case of the en-
ploye's death, will receive $3.50; and
after two years, $500. This method
recognizes. and obviously will tend to
the costly practice of
CHANGING continually from one mine
to another or from one district to an
other, which has become a habit with
western miners. This excessive turn
over is expensive to the employee no
less than to the employer so that by
supplying an incentive for regular
work with one company the new
scheme will be a mutual benefit.