davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-27
WOolgrOwers Plan
 To Eliminate Gain
 Of the Middleman

BOSTON, Feb. 26.-Wool growers are organizing to save for themselves and for wearers of woolen garments millions of dollars now absorbed by middlemen, Milo D. Campbell of Cold. water, Mich, said in an address before the city club tonight.
 MT. Campbell, who is president of the National Milk Producers Fedora tion and chairman of the executive committee of the national board of farm organizations, spoke of the Bos- ton wool dealers association as col lecting the greater part of the wool from the 50,000,00 sheep in the coun. try.
 By a mere technical camoufIage they buy the wool of the farmer or To- cal dealer in the grease, and sell it to the mills as secured wool" he said. "The wool has not been secured by them. It goes to the mills as it comes from the sheep.
 T am here to give notice that the wool growers of the country have learned by sore experience how to or ganize and how to deal directly with the mills without building fortunes each year for those who neither toll nor spin"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-27
Commerce Club to
 Have Few Speeches And Elaborate Menu

The program for the Warren Dis. trict Commercial club dinner tomor- row night at the Country Club mark ing the beginning of the reorganiza- tion and membership campaign, is com pleted. Although many present mem, bers of the club are bringing guests the dinner is intended for all who care to go and it is only necessary to make reservations. This can be done by telephoning or calling at the cernmer- cial club office at any, time up until noon today.
 The menu and entertainment pro- gram for the dinner is elaborate. On ly a small part of the time will be giv- en over to speech making, but what there is Of it will be good, K. NJ. Rob- erts, secretary of the El Paso chamber of commerce, being the speaker of the evening. George B. Winfrey is toast. master.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-27
Many Come Forward At Union Meeting
 In Revival Series

Sixty persons professed conversion "Wednesday night at the revival, which the Protestant churches are holding at the Baptist church, making a total of 537 since the meetings began. Last night Dr. Seoville took as his sermon "The Great and Final Judg- ment''
 Several Sunday school classes were at the revival in special delegations last night, among them being the Flu zelian class of the Baptist church, the Loyal Women's class of the Christian church, and the s. w. w. girls of the Methodist church.
 There was an enthusiastic meeting of the Business Mems League at six o'clock at the Y. M. c. A. last night, when they met at supper and were served by the ladies of the Presbyteri- an church. The Business Mems League will meet every Thursday night at six o'clock during the campaign.
 The Mothers club of Bisbee will at tend the revival in a special delega- tion tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-27
FAST AUTOS IN
 PHOENIX RACES

PHOENIX, Feb. 26.-Ten of the fastest automobiles of Arizona, New Mexico and Texas, piloted by the best known drivers of the three states. will participate in the Tri-State Automobile racing program to be staged at the state fair grounds here Sunday, Febru- ary %. The event was originally scheduled for last Sunday but was postponed because of rain.
 Three feature events are included on the progran,. They are the 5O-mile free-for.all, for cars owned within the states of Arizona, New Mexico and Texas for a period of 60 days prior to the race. 4 purse of $500, to be divided three ways, is being offered. A 20-mile light car event is also at tracing wide attention, especially in Arizona. This event Is open to cars of non-stock model. The other event is an Australian pursuit race at 10 miles. entries limited to the six fastest cars on the track. There will also be time trials.
 Omar Toft, who was one of the most successful drivers on the 'b1g time circuit last season, will probably make an attempt to lower the track record for the mile dirt track, established by Barney Oldfield in 1913. Toft is now overhauling the car with which he won so many events last season and if the necessary mechanical adjustments are completed in time, he will make the race against time.
 Entries for the 50-mile free-ror-all event include two Hudsons, two Stutz Specials, one entered from Bisbee, one Dodge Special, one Essex Special, a Mercer Special, entered from Tucson, an Overland Special, the Bennett Special, entered from Silver City, N. Nj, and Paige Special.
 Reservations for the races can be mailed or telegraphed toll. c. Gibbs or Francis O'Neill in care of the Ad- ans hotel, Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-27

In India, pale, insipid butter is made from buffalo milk.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-27

Beautiful potted plants and ferns at MT. c. E. Drullard's Floral Store, Lowell-adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-27
CHICAGO STRIKERS MIN

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-Demands ofSthe Moving Picture Operators union were granted by the Allied Amusement as- sociation today, ending the threatened closing of Chicago's motion picture theatres Monday. The union demand ed the employment of additional op- orators in the "de luxe" theatres and the right to submit their grievances to the board of directors of the asso- citation instead of Samuel Atkinson, business agent of the association.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-27

to superior officers that this com munity was in rebellion against the government, if you did say it, it is a lie"
 And about five hundred more woros of similar conversation accompanied the click of the movie and then the two officers parted-one to return to 'his office, followed by a huge knot of citizens, and the other back to his interrupted meal, accompanied by a dozen members of his official party.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-27
NoNPARTIsANs ACTIVE

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. De- Decision to enter the Republican primary April 20 with list of Nebraskans seeking nomination as candidates for various state offices including the governor ship, was reported by the state con- vention of the Nonpartisan League of Nebraska here tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-27

Upon the graves of the dead in the Turkish cemeteries little vessels of water are placed for the benefit of the birds, the superstition being that birds carry messages about the living to the dead
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-27

NEW YORK, Feb. 26. - Wireless telephone conversations have been car ried on between Ossining, N. r., and points in North Dakotaand Kansas, a distance of approximately 150O miles, 1t was announced here tonight by Rob ert F. Gowen, engineer for the De For rest Radio Telephone and Telegraph company.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-27

Arthur B. Farqnhar, E. H. Huxley and c. H. Minor, life members of the Am erican Chamber of Commerce for the Levant, and Henry Morgenthau Abram I. Elkus and William c. Red field, honorary members Of the cham. Der,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-27
ENJoIN DRY AGENTS

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 26.--A tenn porary injunction was issued in the United States district court today to restrain prohibition enforcement off cials from removing liquor valued at $50O0 from a restaurant. Attorneys argued the restaurant owner had his home in the rear of the restaurant and was exempt from seizure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19

ings friends every house, and stories, dancing
music games, alternated with eating and drinking
evenings diversions Suddenly, the exact
moment when the great dome Of the cathedral
the stroke midnight sounds its warning
house throws wide open its windows Leaning from
the old and young alike. each with glass
his hand, cries to the astonshed air the words
Of the toast, in massive tone. born of than
100 600 voices "Prosit Neujahr!" (Happy New Year!)
This custom has been supplanted New Years
SyIvester's night. in German cities. by
curious bit Of horse play Any man, usually stanger
visitor from the provinces, who ventures forth in a
high this night Will his
with only the rim Of left. for this night great
hurley fellows assemble, and with cries OF
Hut abb Hut abb" they pounce upon their helpless
destroy his shiny "stoveppe. An appeal to
the police gives him qualification for he will be told
that he should not have silk hat the street
ST. Sylvester's night
Dedicated Entire Month.
The old Romans dedicated the whole month of jan
uary to the god Janus. who is represented with two
faces looking forward the other backward. indi
cate that ne stood between the old and the year
with a regard both. Throughout January the Ro-
offered sacrifices Janus u affairs and
the first day OF that month they careful
their conduct that their every word and act should
be a happy augury for all the ensuing days of the
year.
old Dutch times the middle of the 18th
fury New Years day in New York devoted 10 the
universal exchange O visits. Every thrown
wide open. 1t a breach OF etiquette to omit any
acquaintance these annual calls. when old friend
ships family differences anicably
settled. A hearty welcome extended even to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19

genety. and with this view a number
established by the peace conference while
in other cases districts Of varying shifted
another.
When everything feasible under the circumstances
had along these lines. there
theess within the old we'll the newly created
numerous widely scattered groups of people.
OF their lack of geographic concentration
or the peculiar their territory could be
apart selfgoverning social group Joined
the group where they naturally belonged Take Po-
land instance matter what its final limits be,
il is bound have within its borders Lithuanians.
Let's. White Russians. Ruthenians. Czechs, Germans
and Jews. Besides the big Roman Catholic majority,
will be Protestants of many Greek Ortho-
dox Catholics members the unified Catholic church.
professors OF various Russian dissenting creeds Jews
and so Besides the official Polish, there viii he
half other languages and tnnumerable dialects
camoring for separate existence. Leaving aside
the other problems raised by such of affairs.
the question OF public education become i'm
measurably complicated and made in
cessart conflict
l. Tough Problem.
one OF the toughest problems confronting the Paris
peace conference devise protection
guaranteeing such minorities the right OF speaking
and teaching their Cwn language and Of worshpping
according their conviction without having their
general rights citizens correspondngly impaired.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19
BY THOMAS HEALY

purchasing some object they have had in mind for
long time few will buy fantastic piece of goods
masterpiece Of oddly which they will regret
after; VIII buy article articles they do
need; some Will give il all 10 the poor and some will
lose it in various waysthat is. perishable
imperishabe commodity for their money; and some
will stick it the Of their forget
about it; and some viii put It in the bank again
start another Christmas savings fund
The category is than this reality the
foregoing all the main uses the fund will be
put to-if may of uses s a
known fact that the majority Of IN this Christ
fund army will regard this saving something
trait that regard little achievement and its ut
mate outcome in peculiar and distinctive light; be-
its own pure entirety without mingling it with anything
greater. SO IL is with the fund. It something
apart and such is IL considered.
1t that this fund business has been INDUCED in
by all classes OF people. more less. The middle
class of citizens TO the fore In the staunch
steady support the idea. OF course one could di-
vide all the depostors into number of branches:
those who deposited because wanted 10
just liked TO do 1t for the lack OF other excite
ment those who did It from point of curiosity
else doing the thing and those who did it
for the hell of it.
Each Reaps Reward.
However If the motives different,
reaped the reward Of his effort and endeavor MI
randa the Woodworking girl. has approached nearer
long cherished reality Of a fur with
marten gray squirrel collar Poor Miranda She
will spend her savings such piece Of drapery.
She doesn't really need it for she has another good
coat but that must go into the discard before the
affair Oh vanity! and you have your share of it. Mi
randa, and you have saved such a OF money only
squander again.
There is Leander who would rather swim
another Hellespont under the COlfax bridge mid
winter rather than have Christmas around. He
has saved his money 10 get a present for his sweet
heart. He dig into his pocket and purchase
something good. But good" is a broad term, meaning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19

non-evn and not bad and what shall it be? A box OF
candy or less degree Of quality superb mani
terrible ordeal and Leander daily to the Muse
OF 0mnpOtent Taste for inspiration and courage 10 do
the right die in the attempt.
There is the mother who has her fund with the
choosing o ar present m Of house
and for the members OF the family. She has long
thought upon il and with her gentle and culture
prise and stands back and smiles at the manifestations
OF her recipients.
Young Johnny Saves.
There is young Johnny who has saved in secret God
bless him, to give present to his father mother
both if his fund allows real happy Christmas time
will be his to enjoy he looks her face
lighting at the first view Of his gift. Many stick
Of candy has been ignored, many sweetheart did he
forego after muster Of tremendous will power How
he forbade his wagging tongue and eager eyes
before gttering shop window because he had in his
a vision a Christmas that and a
mother that would be pleased his own gift And
# is that again. God bless Johnny.
you're brick"
His sister has saved also and ves with him in secret
She. with that faculty that sisters
possess finds that Johnny is saving and herself
enters into the conspiracy in order that he
be alone at Christmas time in his gifts. And the
clpient accepts them both with such and glad
that all rivalry is forgotten and Johnny his
think that together they have done something
is worthy and know in their young hearts
that they have done something noble and have helped
20 further happiness and JOY.
The Christmas Savings fund viii buy many things
Anything from shoes to an automobile is made pos
sfble by a and conscientious
the year Any buy himself anything reason
able and which he desires. but which he is unwilling
of his regular salary. It is in the
ture Of things TO regard the fund you have saved
something that you can spend on what most wish
And you spend and ii boots not how great the
price is if 1t does not exceed your fund. The smoker
buy his pipe and particular Havanas, the poet
buy his editions de luxe, the poor buy the
necessities his heart, the boy
his bicycle the book lover his sets of Conrad, Hardy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19

fortunate individual who can live on the spirit alone
and pass "a merry Christmas" without having the
the inner man craveth You cannot live on the
spirit Of Christmas alone, big and splendid as Il Is,
when have generous breaking OF bread TO make
with indigo frosting on il and piece OF mistetoe
sprouting from the top. when you without
or the other good things OF the
Reason For Happiness.
Coming back mutual friend, be said
that IL was not new experience for him. A similar
his exactly year before and he did
for much Of the Yuletide JOY and good cheer.
lie had the spirit OF Christmas in fact suffered from
overflow OF it. but the lack OF certain pleasing
crete things which make for the cheer Of the
hard upon him. And he terribly of
the spirit Of Christmas but it did him good: he
heard the bells ring merriy but could not sing from
an empty stomach. i'm accord with their pealing: he
could join crowd with dancing feet, could
not laugh with their strong laughter; because he
alone That Christmas 1919.
But he is happier this year with the
calamity upon his head. Moreover he intends spend
a very happy Christmas and enjoy il every bit. And
il all happened this wise. of 500 South
citizens who between them have a
money equal in amount to S32S,600. quite a sum,
when YOU consider where it all
friend became addicted the thrift habit fell in
line with his wise cOcitizens He frequented the bank
a regular intervals and deposited therein a little
amount Of his earnings. The piece Of money he put
safe keeping seemed insignificant the time.
but each simoleon bit of shining silver
something and when taken altogether is a nice little
pile of
SO Christmas 1890, it is safe to presume, will be
happilv spent b. our friend He may not have dreamed
this time when ne voluntarily enrolled a member
of the Christmas Saving Fund army but the season
his enjoy because OF that act. But
said. he is only of 1900 in this city that is South
Bend and this leads TO certain curiosity and wonder
ment what each OF the remaining 7499
going do with his her money.
Uses Fund.
Some will need 10 the ,ast cent spend any kind
oil happy Christmas; spend o presents
alone; friends some for the sole purpose Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19
The Time Is Rapidly Approaching When One Takes An Inventory
OF Oneself In Order That The New Year May Be Started Al

wee. sma' iaddie he is, with dimped knees and
hair that curs like a seraph's this child who
IS symbolic OF the New Year. Such striking
senblance does he bear little god
he might be called Cupd's twin brother, only the New
Year grows old and Cupid never does
When the time draws round for merchants take
their yearly inventory OF the goods stored their
shelves. it is also most propous time FOR each ndi
vidual take stock OF the thoughts capabilities and
aspirations stored away I'm his brain. With that munih-
feeling which the Christmas spirit instis still
jnglug through his head, he looks upon New Years
day a time for turning a leaf. and usually
does IL nochalantly though he turning
a IN his ledger. with little thought
whether the column OF good acts will Offset the column
OF sordid things he has done throughout the
year.
Charles Lamb had very strong appreciation of the
spirit of New Years day and remarks that
whatever rank regard il with indifference COT
All sounds OF all bells" he says most solemn and
touching is the peel which rings the old year.
hear # without gathering up Of my mind 10 a
concentration Of all the that have been difused
the past IL months. all have done suffered,
sin TO know its worth when person dies 1t takes
q personal color; a poetical flight in q
temporary when he exclaimed
7 the skirts OF the departing year "
Belief Exist
Some OF the supersous beliefs attached this day
which vogue a century foreign
countries still the fashion. For instance it said
Scotland those who desire what
fortune the year has in store them may
10y consulting the Bible New Years morning before
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19

With this purpose in view it was finally decided TO
tablsh for all universal principle, that the
just grievances OF such body Of people is concern
all the nations OF the world and that in all such
matters Of redress readjustment the nations should
through League Nations This decision found
its embodiment only in the covenant of the League
OF Nations but in Of the treaties concluded
between the allied powers side and, the
other Austria. Bulgaria, Hungary, Turkey, Poland,
Czecho- Slovakia, JUgo-Slavia and ROumana.
of these supplementary treaties, connecting with
the central treaty Of Versailles, contain set Of
identicaly worded clauses which the rights racial
religious and linguistic minortes infinitely de-
fined the treaty with Austria for example Aus
tra undertakes full and complete protection
life liberty all inhabitants OF Austria. without
distinction OF birth. nationality, language
says OF its articles. "Au Austrian nationals
shall equal before the law and shall enjoy the
civil political rights without distinction
language religion. another article adding that
NO restriction shall be imposed the free OF
Austrian national OF any language IN private inter
course. in commerce. in religion in the press in
publications OF any kind al public meetings"
third article declares that Austria nationals
shall have equal right establish manage and
troll their expense charitable, religious and
institutions schools and other educational estab
Iishments. with the right their language
exercise their religion freely therein But the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19

strangers Of presentable appearance This doubt.
is the origin Of the present day open house." when
friends receive and return calls New Years day.
All day long Paris noisy with crowds going 20 and
The fashionable parts OF the city forest o.
carriages and automobiles, standing every door, and
whrlng back and forth in feverish haste. The chill
dren gayly decked with ribbons and flowers
wander with their mothers their nurses along the
gaze with exclamations delight through
the dazzling windows Of the shops Nothing can be
brilliant shop windows Paris this
day. especially those OF the confecuoners the toy
sellers and the jewellers.
Dance and Sing.
While all Of these excitements going in
part Paris the river the students having
jollest Of holidays. They dancing and singing
little halls arranged for the purpose they par
taking Of sumptuous dinners and wines IN the restaur
ants they promenadng the boulevard with their
sweethearts; they up in rooms in the top stories
the high, old-fashioned houses OF the Latin Quar-
ter playing hddes and telling stories singing
and acting laughable farces.
Belgium. St Syvesters day. New Years
eve, the children strive 10 sugar uncle"
sugar aunt the relative who falls victim their
wies Is technically that day all the chill
dren Of the household enter into a solemn conspiracy
for the mutual good az the expense Of the unwary
adult whom they may enange in the meshes OF their
intrgues
They employ every artifce get Of the older
members the household under lock and key. Early
on that day keys all the the house
mysteriously disappeared They have been secreed by
the children. who retain them. ready for instant
whenever the occasion shall strict watch
1CONTINUED OF PAGE ID
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19

most important and interesting part Of the section
headed protection Mnorities is It's final article
which prescribes how the spulations Of the proceed
articles be enforced 1t reads in full az fol
lows:
Austria agrees that the stpuiations in the forego-
ing articles this section far they affect per
belonging 10 racial religious or linguistic minor
ites obligations Of international concern
and shall be placed the guarantee Of the League
Of Nations. They shall be modified without the
assent majority of the council OF the League Of
Nations The allied and associated powers represented
on the severally withhold their
any mobilization IN these articles which is in
due assented TO by majority Of the council Of
the League OF Nations.
Austria Makes Agreement.
Austria agrees that any member OF the council of
the League Nations shall have the right bring
the Of the council nfacton, danger OF
infracton. any OF these obligations and that the
council may thereupOn such action and give such
direction may deem proper and effective in the
circumstance
Austria further agrees that any difference Of
opinion as 10 questions OF law fact arising OF
these articles between the Austrian government and
any one OF the principal allied and associated powers
any other power, member OF the council OF the
League Of Nations shall be held be dispute Of an
international character under article Il OF the
ant the League Of Nations. The Austrian govern