davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1921-11-09

Ertract from modern nouel:: tDi-
ana's heart was in her protest. . :
What queer names they do be invent
ing for ladies' wearing apparel these
days. ....
New Ulm review., 1921-11-09

We wonder why Julius Barnes and
associate grain spectators have ac-
quired a controlling interest in the
Washington D. G. Post.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-09
~ 80 .sf
THE PEACE ON THE RHINE.
BY Ennise Ga Germany
Federated Press staff Writer)

\AsV0O4 oSO0 ~ OSS9 : ~ ASS&
In the city Of Cologne
Under the great cathedral
Stood q reviewing stand
Filled with high officers
Proudly arrayed
With many decorations.
Before them, down the street
Came,
With flourish of bugles,
Imperial TROOPS advancing
With waving banners, s
Passing and saluting
Before their WAR LORDS!
sOfthe King Of England
And these
Are the troops Of the King
Keeping guard on the Rhine
And celebrating their ruler
While the silent
CONQUERED people,
The Germans,
Who built the town
And cathedral
Gaze, solemn and dumb,
At the proud parade
OF the VICTORS!
But even now
While the sound
OF the English bugles
Echoes across the square,
The high cathedral clock
Strikes ten,
And down the by-streets
Comes ANOTHER procession
Out Of their hungry novels
The CHILDREN
OF the city,
With faces thin and bloodless
From the five lean years
OF FAMINE!
With bowl andspoon,in hand
They pass
To the great stone buildings
Where the Quaker-feedirg waits
For the hungriest CHILDREN.
Into their bowls
Is ladled the daily ration,
| A soup Of rice and milk;
into their hands
Is pressed
The white -four brodchen.''
Thus, over this whole land
"A MILLION children
Pass, at the hour of ten,
In slow procession
lIntosthe many high halls
Where "Quaker-food lis given,
Sent from over the sea
| And over the channel
BY FRIENDS.
I'm enemy lands
Who WILL NOT. WAR
On children!
These
Are the two pro cegsions!
The one is proclaimed
By the bugles!
The other is only announced
BY the clang Of spoons
On the soup bowls!
But WHICH Of the,two
Is building the PEACE
OF the Rhineland?
New Ulm review., 1921-11-09

If it is in tine of crisis that friend
ship is proved, railroad labor would
do we'll to take one long, last-look at
the kept press these days and forever
after seek out and support the inde-
pendent newspapers.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-09

Hanks hired man says: Twelve
men skeered to death Of bein' called
unpatriotic had more to do with Town
ley goin' to jail than them judges.
They must feel purity darned cheap
now that that war fuss is all over
New Ulm review., 1921-11-09
Our courts have made some rotte1


Our courts have made some rotten
law recently to aget'' progressive
leaders, which will plague us for years
to cone. "a State Senator kicked
out because some one left his litera-
ture in polling booth; United
States Senator freed Of corruption on
the ground that election law regula-
tions do not apply to primaries; a
state sedition law upheld to humiliate#
the greatest farmers leader in the
northwest, gives us as many kinds Of
patriotism as there are states; de-
fendent cannot address jury in his;
own behalf state regulations inforc-5
ing honesty in the grain trade are a
burden on Interstate commerce; an
alleged patriotic motive is excuse for.
q crime against statutory law.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-09

We notice that one Arthur lie
Sueur, at one time retained as legal
counsel by the Nonpartisan League,
has been campaigning for the anti
farmer candidates in North Dakota.
Now, doesn't this prove, according
to the political reasoning we have
been hearing from certain quarters
for the past four years, that these
anti-farmer interests have an alliance
with the /. W, W.? Remember those
Dear Bill letters to Haywood
Of the I. w. w?
New Ulm review., 1921-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. C. M. Zinke are
the parents Of baby boy, bern
Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
StOckmen Charge
 Railroads Failed
 To Share Burdens

ALBUQUERQUE, N, M., March 30.- That the railroads have not been will ing to share in the burdens of the re- period which are working such hardslrips on other industries. was the statement made today by c. s. Rowe, of Fort Worth, Tex. in an address before the annual convention of the New Mexico Cattle and Horse Growers Association.
 with 80 per cent of the cattlemen broke" he said, 'and the railroad men still receiving high wages resulting from increase after increase, we can't be convinced that the railroads are sui fer:ng This crisis which they fear, ac cording to the news dispatches, has been brought on by themselves be- cause they have already raised their rates to an almost prohibitive degree" G. H. Webster. of Cimarron, N. M., reviewed the trying times through which the cattlemen have passed dur ing the last three or four years, in
 r'udin" one terrific winter and two unprecedented droughts, which caused heavy losses among the herds, said: But the COW man is no Quitter. He is not made of that kind of stuff and he is going to stay in the business"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
Production OfCoal
 Hits Lowest Point
 Since 1919 Strike

WASHINGTON, March 30.-To de- termine whether coal consumers are unwisely burning their reserve sup niles. the geologic survey sent out to- day a auestionnaire inquiring about stock of coal April 1. The purpose, it was explained by Director Smith. is to find out how much coal is being car ried over from the past coal year, in order that consumers and producers may plan for next year. Bituminous production for the third week in March was down to 6,46S,0 tons, the lowest except during the 1919 coal strike, since the business depression of 1914, Director Smith said. The weekly average for 1920 was 10,700,000 tons.
 The decrease was to be expected in part. Smith said, because of decline in consumption and exports, but said there were many in the coal trade who contended consumers were burn ing up their reserve supplies.
 The geological survey hopes to com plete the canvass within 30 days and to lay before the public specific ln- formation as to whether the present above ground reserves. are below or above the safety line.G
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
TO |NAUG UGURATE COOPERATION
 CAMP AIG \
Consumers And Dealers Both Expected To Profit By
 Home-Buying Plans

Inauguration of plan of home CO., operation and home buying. as a scheme to afford a measure Of re- lief in tryiug times both to the con- sumina- public and to the business men and merchants of the distrct. was decided upon yesterday at q meeting of the board of directors of the Warren District Commercial club
 The plan will include buy at home advertising campaign, mem bers of the club business men and rnerchants to donate space in tho papers to bring before the public the advantages. especially at this time of local cooperation and local buy ling.
 A special meeting of members of the commercial club and business men of the district has been called for 7:3o o'clock tonight at offices of the commercial club, when ways md means of carving out this pro- oram will be outlined. All members of the club and all business men are urged to he present.
 The members of the club and bus mess men of the district feel that some such action is necessary at this time. and that it will result in mu- tual benefit to both merchants of the district and to the consuming pub lie. In general the plan is to keep the business of the district here, where it belongs, to tide over diff ficult period.
 Through the Warren District Com mercial club it is expected to extend the movement to Douglas and Tue son. to secure as far as possible, the cooperation Of the principal centers Of the southern part of the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
Former Minnesota Senator May'SDeak
 Commercial Club

Charles Towne, ex-United States sen ator from Minnesota, one of the noted orators of the country for the prin- cipal speaker at the annual dinner of the Warren District Commercial Club to be held at the Country Club about April 16. The banquet committee of the commercial club met yesterday and laid tentative plans for the dinner, but the date has not been definitely de cided. Senator .Towne is residing at present at Tucson for his health.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
REPORT ON WET. GOODS MUST BE MADE APRIL r

Anyone in the state of Arizona who has supply of wet goods acquired. laid away against the long drought. must now come forward and Inventory each and every drop at the command of the federal government. if he is keeping the stimulating influence out side his own dwelling.
 Instructions to that effect have been received by w T. Webb, federal pro- hibition director for Arizona, from John w. Kramer. national prohibition director in Washington. They state that the inventories must be in the hands of the state federal director not later than 30 days from March IF.
 The order has been issued in con nection with treasury decision 3129 providing, "A person possessing liquor for beverage purposes, lawfully acqutr- ed by the owner prior to January IT, 1920 (when national prohibition went into effect) and stored in any place outside of his dwelling, must make d report showing kinds and quantities of each liquor owned by him within 30 days after February IT,, to the fed eral prohibition director in the state in which the liquor is held unless such report has been filed previously. No report is necessary on stocks of bey- craze liquor held in the private dwell ing of the owner.
 "A beneficiary receiving liquor rom a deceased person after February 17 1921, must make report within 3O days after taking the liquor"
 An extension of 30 days has been given persons in this state who will come under these instructions. throw ing the final date for filing 30 days from March 17 instead of February IT
 Local prohibition officers state thai persons to have stock of lawfully ac uuired liquor for beverage purpose; must have obtained it prior to Janu ary l. 1917, when personal use of liq uor was prohibited by state law.
 Inventory forms to be filled out b, liquor owners may be obtained by writ
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Among the arrivals at the Copper Queen Hotel last night were: M. J. Me Carty, H. E. Mathews, Phoenix; Jack B. Bidinger, Frank w. Cardwell, J. b. Challenger, Los Angeles; MT. and Mrs. c. l.. Carson, J. R. Brock, " T. Will son, c L. Afford, E. K. Allan, H. R Johnson, Fl Paso; H. M. Hebden, Bos- ton; Charles D. Steele. Parsons Nan . .C. G. Harris, H. O. Johnson, San Fran cisco: E. D. Buckbank, Chicago; c. E Cross, Douglas; Mrs F. H. Shirk, Mrs M T. Newton, Miss Dorothy Newton Ft. Huachuca; w. H. Webster, Doug las. I N. Gaines, Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
 what to plant , 

Failure to decide this important question has forced into idleness mS.;y a valuable garden plot. Put your soil to work-it's now in ideal condition for planting. Here are few universal favorites that should be in every garden:
 Prizeraker Peas big. delicious drops oi sweetness in large, easily shelled pods. The latter feature will especially appeal to the housewife. Packet l5e; ID. 75c' postpaid.
 Burpee's Improved Bush Lima four big, tender, fine favored beans to the pod. One of the choicest of early bearing limas. Packet l0c; ID. 40c postpaid.
 Golden Bantam Corn = Unsur- passed for small gardens. An early produces, dwarf in habit bearing ears just the right shape and size for "corn on the cob.' Plant in sue cession throughout season. Packet 10c; ID. 40c postpaid.
 Germain's Bassano Beet--grows to perfection in sandy soil. Meat a rich red, sweet and tender-ideal for pickles. Packet l0c postpaid.
 Get Germdir's GGrdeH GHiGe
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
ORDER BEG0NIAS NOW FOR MAY DELIVERY

The Queen of novelties for 1921 is Germain's Tuberous Rooted Bego- mia. It is mammoth in size and ex- quisite beyond the power of man to describe Petals are handsomely waved, crimped and crinkled. Color series is one of matchless beauty ranging from purest snowy white thru all the shades of yellow, orange. salmon, rose, pink, carmine and deepest. crimson. Ideal for shady beds. For cutting they are most artis'ic as blossoms are often. six inches ir diameter and are borne on long stout stems. Pot grown plants soc each or SS dozen. Ready for delivery after May first We ad- wise you to place yoar order now as this is, a novelty and our stock very limited.
 Gel GermGiR'S GdydcH Guide
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31

road circles. as the first move by trunk lines to cut their pay rolls.
 The railroad appeared. prepared to CT similar industries and on the cost of living. After considerable discus. ton the board decided to confine the present case to the question of imme- diate reductions.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
NOVELTY CALEMDULA
 HAS GLORIOUS BLOOM

It is indeef 2 pleasure to recom- mend our tv.o novelty Calendula, or Pot Marigo.d. One. Orange King, has mammoth double, dark orange red blossoms which with proper cul- cure will attain a diameter of four inches and more. The other, Lemon Queen. 'uces blossoms fully as large as th- Orange King, of light sunfiower shade These varieties are hardy growers and will continue tO blossom all Summer long, Per packet 10e postpaid.
 Get GermdiH'S GGrdcH Guide
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
Members Of State Tax Commission
 Are Visitors Here

Z Members of the state tax commits sion Frank Luke, E. A. Hughes, and Charles R. Howe, accompanied by5 George Henshaw county assessor, and L. Kuckenbecker. clerk of the board of supervisors. were in Bis hee yesterday on their annual trip nf reviewing assessments. The state tax commissioners make an annual trip through the various counties of the state to advise and assist local assessors The commission has the power to increase or reduce assess ments that. have been made and that are not deemed correct.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31

You will join us in pronouncing Miss Lolita Armour the most beau tiSul of all roses. It's color is chrome yellow at base shading to burn. orange and copper. The reflex of petals is chrome yellow at base shading to bright salmon with bril- liant copper suffusion. Flowers are quite double, buds similar to famous Caroline Testout. We have very few plants which we are offering at $2,50 each (Add l53 for postage and packing.)
 Get Gernoin,s Gardes; Guide
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
DOUBLE BLOOM STOCKS
 OUR IMPROVED STRAIN

Erase from your mind all pre- vious conceptions of Stocks-and then picture a plant two feet in height literally covered with long spikes of beautifully formed, frag- rant. colorful blossoms. For garden decoration or beautifying the home, there are few flowers which excel the Stock. Our Giant Perfection strain howets in ten weeks. The col ors are fiery crimson, flesh, rose, light blue, dark blue, yellow, white , and mixed. Price l5c packet post paid.
 Get >Germain's Garden Guide
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
Wage Cut For N. Y.
 Central LabOrers
 Asked Rail Board

CHICAGO, March 30s-Provisional reduction of. the wages of unskilled la bor on the New York Central Railroad. to be effective April 1. was asked of the railroad labor board today. Imme- diate relief from the present rates was sought pending hearing on perma- nent reduction later and announce ment was made that conferences with other classes of labor were in session this week and that reductions in ev- cry class of railway employees was be- ing considered.
 The case is the first one brought by a carrier and is considered, in rail
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
REPORT MAIL ROBBERY

OMAHA, Neb., March 30. - Four hundred dollars in currency and pa- pers worth more than S100O0 were obta. ned by bandits who footed sev- eral mail pouches at Stuart Neb.. on January 29, it was announced today. Government operatives are still working on the case One pouch was dropped from a NPthwestern train at midnight and was stolen before the station agent could get to it.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
FLOWER LOVERS BEHOLD!
 THE QUEEN HAS COME

Never was there so glorious a PeRstemon as Germain's improved new variety. Blossoms are man. moth, fully twice as large as any other variety, and are borne on long graceful spikes. Color series is superb-lilac, rose, crimson, purple in all their most exquisite shades You will fairly revel in the beauty of Penstemon bed. Strong plants from 2-in. pots 25c each, S2.5O dog (Add 5c each or 20c dog. for postage and packing.)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31

Charged with attempting on the night of March 13 to blow up a hous,, on Naco road near the old customs house, with blasting powder in con- formity with threats of vengeance he is alleged to have made against Jesus B. Rubio. who SNvas living in the house Santo Lopez was arrested yesterday afternoon by Chief Kemp ton and Constable Sheppard
 Late on the night of March l3 the house on Naco road was partially destroyed by tremendous explosion. Rubio had been living in the house but had moved out only the preced- ing day That the house was not entirely destroyed, as. well as houses next to it was dueto the fact
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
ARREST MEXICAN FOR ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO BLAST HOUSE ON
 NACO ROAD ON NIGHT OF 18TH

 that thesrowder had not been prop erly placed.
 Rubio reported that matter to the pol ce and also showed letters sald to have been signed by Santo Lopez. written from Mexico. threatening him with death. A sharp lookout was kept for Lopez with the result that he was arrested yesterday as he was alighting from rent car. He pleaded not guilty when arraigned yesterday in the justice court. and his trial was set for l o'clock this afternoon.
 Lopez had been employed on Sac ramento Hill where much blasting powder is used
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
FEED YOUR SOIL

Nuvida fertilizer assists Nature to make growing things more beauti- full, more productive, more luxuri- ant. It feeds the soil, without the offensive odor, filth and noxious weeds that always accompany ami mai fertilizers. Now's the time to apply Nuvida, in the Spring of the year when everything takes on new growth. 5 lbs. 35e; 10 lbs, 60f 2s lbs. SIPS; 100 lbs. S4 (Add 10e to 5 and 10 lbs, for postage and pack ing. Larger amounts express col lect)
 Gel Germaiin's Garden Guide
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
MRS. PALMER DIES

Mrs. Clarice Palmer, g years old, wife of F. L. Palmer. an employe of the E. P & s. w railroad. died yes- terday afternoon at the family home at 57 Jiggerville Besides her hus- band she Is survived by a daughter, Dora, years old; and brother. J. D. Moore. Warren district miner. Funeral arrangements, under the di. rection of the Palace Undertaking company. will be announced later.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
COMMERCIAL
 P0ULTRYMEN USE
 FREEMAN CUTTERS

Nothing is wasted when you have a Freeman Cutter and poultry ward. Clover. alfalfa, straw, veg etable tops-all are cut into tiny ap- petizing bits that are relished by young and old fowls Our No. } is a compact little machine with large capacity and sharp steel knives. Fob. Los Angeles S26. If you pre- fer a power cutter, we recommend No. 101!-$o7. so.
 Gel Germdin's Gordon Guide
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
OH, WHAT A FRIEND!

You'll say just this after you've had the pleasure of gardening with Planet Jr. No. P. It is equp?sd with three sharp cultivators, wo hoes and one big blow. Its perect balance makes it an ideal garden tcol for women and boys-yet the man of the house will pronounce it real mans tool. New price Sl0.50-you'll like this, too. (Sent express col lect.)
 Gel Germain's Garden clide
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
JUNCTION SHAFT RAISED

The Junction shaft. which has been sunk from the 1900 to the 2SO0 foot
 leel. has now been raised from the bottom of the stump to the 2S0O level where a station is being cut. The shaft crew at the Campbell shaft is also cutting a station on the 1900 level. after the completion of which it is expected that sinking operations will be resumed.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
POSTPONE SMOKER

The American Legion smoker and entertainment scheduled for tonight has been postponed until Monday night when a big program of music. smokes and eats will be offered at the club house on Howell avenue
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
WHAT "CARCO" DOES

It kills every living insect in the soil-and destroys eggs and larvae that ordinarily would breed and come to the surface. It's destruction of cutworms alone makes Carco in dispensable to gardeners. Pt. 75e. Add 5e for postage and psckiro)
 Get Gcrnitii.'S Gc-der GnidS
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31

Let us paint you a picture-an open grate, roaring fire, dish oi freshly-popped, piping-hot buttered popcorn. Two rows of Germain' s Golden Queen will furnish you with enough popcorn to supply your Winters needs, It's the haky. crisp, delicious kind that everybody rel ishes. ID. l5e. (Add $ for postage and packinp.)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31

ing or calling at the federal prohibition directors office in the prohibition building here. The forms have blanks for the following insertions: Name of owner and address of residence, ad- dress. where liquor is stored, name of proprietor of such premises, kind and quantity of liquor.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
MAKES ROLLERS SING

This mixture was prepared espe- cially for the rare singers in Ger mains Canary Cottage. It proved such a success here that we arc now offering 1t to our customers. Ger mains Roller Mixture IS a scientific blend of choice, plump grains that P 'omote song. 20c ID. (Add 5e ID for postage and packing)
 Get GermGin'S Garden Guide
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
WATER BOY FOUNTAINS
 IDEAL FOR POULTRY

No waste of water-no muddy ground around fountain, if you use a Water Boy. Can be attached to any faucet. Turns water on and shuts it off automatically. Price S1.25. (Add 5c for postage and packing)
 Gef Germain's Gdrden Guide
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31

Now. everybody can own Queen. It's the one incubator that never fails to bring in successful hatch. Perfect insulation, durable redwood construction, the elimination of con fusing details, automatic, action these are only few of the reasons why tse Queen is a favorite with practice, poultrymen. There's a size for every purpose Here are few: No. 20. 70-egg Sl9.
 No. l. S5-egg $50.
 No ,. 135-egg $40.
 No g. 600-egg S95.
 Send for free booklet giving speci- 1cations and descriptions. Prices are fob. Los Angeles.
 Gel Germain'S Gdrden Guide
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
SPECIAL BRASS HOLDERS
 SAVES CUTTLEB0NE

You not only save money but it looks heater to insert cuttlebone in one of these brass holders. Price 20c (Add 2e for postage and pack ing)
 Gel Germdin'S Garden Guide
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
RMyha6s
TO NEW ORLEANS

Charles Johnson, local miner. left yesterday for New Orleans, where he will make his home.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31

She-what makes you think I wor- ship you?
 He (pointing to very well done roast)-This burnt offering.-Fargo Courier News.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
NOTICE

Pythian Sisters will not meet fol practice tomorrow but Tuesday at 1( o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
WHEN PESTS ENDANGER
 CROPS USE AUTO SPRAY

Keep down the pests in your garA den, on your rose bushes, flowers vines and in poultry yards with an Auto Spray No. 2S. It throws a misty spray that covers objects thoroughly. Action is exceptionally easy because of compressed air chamber which gives continuous spray. Galvanized iron Sl.S0
 Ger GcymdiH'S Garden Guide
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
BOXING MAY COME BACK

BOXING MAY COME BACK
 AUGUSTA. Maine. March 30. - Roxing matches of 12 rounds to decision would be permitted in Maine under the provisions of an act which has been passed by the legislature.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
MAGNIFICENT NEW ROSE

Gel Germdin'S GdrdeH Gnide