davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-10
LEAGUE OF NATIONS, TREATY
NATIONAL ECONOMIC LEAGUE

An interesting list of world and ma
tional issues. with the vote on each,
has been issued by the National
Economic League, with headquarters
in Boston, Mass.
The purpose OF The National Econ
onic League is to create an informed
and diSinterested leadership for pub
lie opinion-a leadership that is free
from any possible partisan bias or
class interest and that will be accept
ed as representing simply the best
thought of this country-and to pro-
vide the educational means OF devel-
oping a public opinion that will re-
spond to such leadership.
It's National Council includes in it's
membership (at present about 200O)
presidents and professors of univer-
stiles, judges, lawyers, bankers, mer-
chants, manufacturers, farmers, la
Dor leaders, etc. The aim has been
TO make it representative of the in
formed and unbiased opinion of the
ent re country. It's members are
nominated and directly elected from
their own states with this end in
view.
On April a list of the most i'm
portant questions for immediate con-
sideration concerning international
relations, prepared by a special COM
mittee of the league, was sent out.
The votes on 1908 of these ballots,
the returns received from As states,
follows:
1. Should the United States re-
frain from joining any association of
nations?
Yes, 14e Us per cent?. mo, 1923
(82 per cent?.
2. Should the United States enter
the existing League of Nations with
notifications in general such as
were acceptable to the senate of the
United States?
Yes, 657 (65 per cent?. No, 2ss
go per cent?.
8. Should the United States be-
come a party to the ROot-Phillimore
permanent court of international JUS
tice adopted by the Assembly of the
League of Geneva and already referr-
ed to member-nations for ratifica-
ton?
(The United States. as one of the
states mentioned in the annex to
the Covenant of the League" is en-
titled to become a party to the court
without being a member OF the
league).
Yes, $40 ga per cent?. No, 81
(6 per cent?.
4. Should the United States ratify
the Versailles Treaty of Peace with
reservations?
Yes, 71o 90 per cent?. No, 227
(23 per cent?.
If your answer is no:
Should the United States proceed
Independently to negotiate a treaty
of reace with Germany?
Yes, TT. No, Al.
5. Should the United States repeal
its war legislation?
Yes, $50. (85 per cent?. No, SO
"a per cent?.
6. Should the United States take
the initiative in summoning a confer
ence with Great Britain and Japan
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-10

for the limitation or reduction of ma
val ornaments?
Goth houses of congress in the
last session passed amendments to
the Naval Appropriation Bill making
such provision but they did not be
come effective owing to the failure
of the bill to become law).
Yes, $50 (86 PIPER cent?. No, 1t3,
(11 per cent?.
Z. Should the United States take
the initiative in summoning a gener-
al conference for the limitation or
reduction of land ornaments?
Yes, s36, (83 per cent?. No, 1873,
(12 per cent?.
s. Should the United States can
eel the $4,000, 100000 Indebtedness
OF the allies to the United States
Yes, go no per cent?. No, 853,
(95 per cent?.
If your answer is mo:
(a) Should the United States ac
cept in payment of Belgium's indebt
edDess to it, ReparatioE Bonds is
sued by Germany to Belgium?
(This proposal was transmitted tC
Congress on February 81, 1921, in
order that suitable action may be
taken at an appropriate time as a
result of an agreement reached at the
Paris Conference in 1919.
Yes, ISL. No, 423.
(b) Should the United States
make like provision for the indebt
edness of the other Allies?
Yes, 1874. No, GOA.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-10
ARIZONA LEADER
IN SMELLING
LAST YEAR

WASHINGTON, d. c., July g. A
preliminary statement of the 1920
census of manufactures with respect
to the copper smelling and refining
industry during the year 1919 has
been prepared by the bureau of the
census, department of commerce.
The figures are based on returns
from 33 establishments with products
valued at $632, 1897 600. At the census
of 1914 there were 81 establishments
with products valued at $444022, 900,
an increase of $1SS,S75,000 or 425l
per cent. The products include the
values of the copper products of both
smelters and refineries, the gold, sill
yer and other metallic contents of ore
and bullion treated and the sundry
by-products of the respective estab-
lishments. A number of plants tenn
porarily suspended operations in 1919
following the close of the world war
on account of the depressed copper
market Plants idle throughout the
year are not included. At the cen
sus of 1909 there were 3S establish
ments with products valued at $685.
100000; in 1904, 40 establishments
and products to the amount of $240,-
100000; and in 1899, AZ establish
ments and $165,132,000. The increase
in values of products for the period
19O4-1914 were 172 per cent; 1904
| 1909, 57.3 per cent, and 1S99-19O4,
ASS per cent.
! Arizona is the leading state in cop
per smelling with products valued at
| $94, $4,000 compared with $53,43S, 900
| in 1914, an increase of 1872 per cent;
and New Jersey in copper refining,
with products amounting to $244,269,-
| 900, compared with $159,199,000 in
| 1914, an increase of 53.4 per cent.
Quantity of copper produced at
smelters, as compiled by the geologi-
cal survey, aggregated 1,910,972,5SO
pounds in 1919, compared with 1,150,-
| 1912 in 1914. Arizona leads with
536,515,36S pounds. or over 40 per
cent of the total, follower, in order OF
/ rank, by Michigan, Montana, Utah,
Nevada, New Mexico, Alaska, Califor-
mia, Tennessee, Colorado, Idaho and
Oregon.
Production Increases Since 1914
Primary copper of domestic origin
produced at refineries was 1,441, 643,-
600 pounds in 1919, compared with
1,210,432, 900 in 1914, while the refined
copper, primary and secondary, of
beth domestic and foreign arigin, is
reported at 1868, $4,000 pounds for
1919, compared with 1,566,7OS,OOO for
1914, five-year increase of 97,S72,-
coo pounds. or 10 per cent
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-10

John l.. McIvers. former mucker
and miner in the Warren District, is
about to build a $4,000 home in Phoe
nix. McIvers worked in the district
number of years ago and was one
of the members of the drilling team
of Long & McIvers that made the big
drilling record here at the Fourth of
July celebration II years ago. He
left the district and went to the Dat
man country where he made a for
tune. The Phoenix Republican, of
yesterday, contains the following sto-
ry about McIvers' new home.
John L. McIvers, a mining man and
capitalist of Oatman, will build a
$4,000 home at 2037 North Central
avenue. Plans for the pretentious
structure have been filed with the
city building inspector and the per-
NIT granted. Immediately after OBJ
tanning the permit Mr.. Mclvers left
the city. IL IS not known whether the
contract for building the place has
been awarded. but Mr. McIver eX-
pressed the intention of beginning
work Immediately.
Many new ideas in modern home
building have been incorporated in
the plans. The site is at the corner
OF Central avenue and Monte Vista
road a select residential neighbOr-
hood noted for its beautiful homes.
The plans were prepared by the firm
OF Harwood, Hewitt, OF Los Angeles.
There will be two floors above a
very complete basement. Included
under the roof will be a garage drive
way, workshop, laundry. quarters for
domestic employees and a billiard
room, in addition to spacious living
quarters.
Brick and stucco viii be used in
the general construction OF the build
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-10
FORMER MEMBER OF CHAMPION
DRILLING TEAM HERE BUILDS
HUGE RESIDENCE IN PHOENIX

ing, which will be covered with a
tiled roof
Every comfort and convenience has
been anticipated in the general ar
rangement of the interior. From the
reception hall a patio porch is found
on the one side and a living room on
the other Adjoining this is the din
ing room. An elaborate den has been
arranged in the northeast of the
house. At the rear of the residence
are quarters for maids, a kitchen
and pantry. A driveway leads from
Monte Vista avenue under a shelter
ing roof which connects the main
building with a garage in front and a
workshop with added quarters for a
laundry directly opposite the main
building
Two well arranged sleeping porch
es and two commodious bedrooms, in
addition to living quarters for men
servants, take up the greater part of
the upper floor. Every bedroom, in
Guiding servants quarters upstairs,
and down. connects with a private
bathroom Additional dressing rooms
shower baths and other cOnveniences
have been arranged upstairs.
A large billiard hall is the main at
traction in the basement, which also
has space for heating and storage
rooms.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-10
Review Want Ads Bring Results
FIR ECKLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re-
move Them With Othine-
Double Strenuth

This preparation for the removal Of
freckles is usually so successful in
removing freckles and giving a clear.
beautiful complexion that il is sold
under guarantee to refund the money
if it fails.
veil; get an ounce of Othine and re-
move them. Even the first few appli
cations should show a wonderful i'm
provemnt, some of the lighter freck-
les vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine; it is this that
is sold on the money-back guarantee.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-10
Five Bliss Tickets
Issued During Week
by Ed Cupid James

The Glorious Fourth and resultant
celebration about the county evident
ly proved a curb on the marriage Ii
cense market, since only five bliss
tickets were issued out of the office
of Clerk j. E. James of the superior
court during the week as follows:
Edward James, 40, to wed Alice
Tillman, So, Fort Huachuca.
Chas. T. Johnson, A, 70 wed Irene
Moose, Sc, Fort Huachuca.
Marvin W. Chamberlain, "a, to wed
Bernice Higgins, SO, Light.
Milton o. Under, %, to wed Area
dia Hickman, 10, Douglas.
Federico Castro, %, to wed Maria
NJ. Medina, 20, Bisbee
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-10
"SLAINv MATE IN NJ, Y.

Paris July g. Madame Bassarabo,
held in connection with the death of
two of her husbands, has told the
authorities new story The body
found in the trunk, at Nancy was not
her husbands. He is alive and in
New York, she declared. That's the
third version of the case MaGame
Bassarabo has given the police.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-10
n. C. |. IN SOVIET RUSSIA

RIGA, July 80 buy pound of
butter in soviet Russia, you have 70
carry your money in a bushel basket.
The current price is $4,000 ruDIes
Meat is $4,000 rubles pound.
Clothes and shoes-you ant buy them
at ALL becausethere aren't any
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-10
osTEoPATHs TO MEET

CLEVELAND, o., July 9-The Ma
tional Osteopathic Association will
round out quarter of a century OF
existence with its convention opening
here July 25. A thousand physicians
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-10

and surgeons from the United states
and Canada are expected for the five
days session
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-10
QUEEN Is MOVIE FIN

LONDON, July queen Alex
andra is a real movie fan, according
to gossip. She got the habit from
Princess Maud, but now she's a more
inveterate theatergoer than her
daughter
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-10

1irnoutme' is derived from the
head covering of women III the Linn
oges district of France
Evening star., 1921-09-29
DIES AT 115; SURVIVORS OLD

Juan Flores, 115 years old, died here
yesterday. His wife. 102 years old.
and a son, aged eighty. survive. Mr.:
Flores witnessed the attainment of
Mexico's independence, centenary cele-
bration Of which was observed re-
cenf1v
Evening star., 1921-09-29
U. S. MEN USE BARRAGE
when PERSHING REVIEWS
Army Chief oficiates Today as
French Troops Appear in Re
view at Mayence.

By the Associated Press.
COBLENZ. September 2s.-Gen. Per-
shing today rode back and forth be-
fore the advancing lines Of American
troops engaged in maneuvers and
watched them charge under cover Of
an artillery barrage. The troops used
ball ammunition in their machine
guns. demolishing their detectives and
soaring up flocks OF rabbits. that
scampered in all directions.
Gen. Pershing was accompanied by
Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen, commander
in chief Of the American forces in the
occupied territory, and Gen. Moreiand
Of the British army. A demonstration
of war problems finished the man
euvers and the troops marched to
their station.
There was a polo game in the after
noon, and dinner and reception were
held at 8 o'clock in the evening at
Gen. Aliens home, attended by thirty
Of the allied commanders and Rhine
land oficials. The 5th Cuirassiers Of
the French army Will meet Gen. Per-
shing when he goes to Mayence to-
morrow and escort him into the city,
whore he will visit Gen. Degouttee
and review the French troops.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
P0P0cATEPETL is ACTIVE.

Inhabitants Flee Volcanic Noun
tain in Mexico, Fearing Eruption.
MEXICO CITY, September 29.-Po-
pocatepetl, the great volcanic noun
tain southeast Of this city. is reported
to be in more vigorous activity than
usual. The inhabitants Of the villages
Evening star., 1921-09-29

Of Amecameca and Tlanacas. At the
base Of the mountain, are leaving
their homes, fearing a serious erup-
ton.
Two outbreaks have occurred dur
ing the past ten days, and reports
reaching this city state that there has
been a considerable flow of lava from
the crater of the volcano
For the past year or more Pocatepttl
has been showing signs OF becoming
active. after a long period Of quies-
cence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01
HERE'S THE PLAN IN A NUTSHELL

DID, married single News Times
Sesmanhp Club the distribution
All necessary become member send and address
900 credits entering If ubscpin for three months long
turned of entering another 5000 free credits In
other words with subscription he she right off with
900 credits addition the regular number allowed the subscription
The awards made competitive basis accordance with the credit
standing of members.
Credits be had only by paid advance subscriptions
three old
allowed Schedule
credits shown elsewhere this
will great deal of make credae
this effort all that required Even hour
day will bring big
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01
List of Awards

$4,000 Home.
$I,985 Studebaker Big Six"
$1,635 Studebaker Special Six. >
$1,335 Studebaker Light Six
$1,335 Studebaker Light Six.
Nine 500 Bank Accounts. :
Forty $50 South Bend Watches. F
1919 Cash Commission to All
Active Non-Winners.
Two $500 Extra Cash Awards for
Early Efforts.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-28

This IA The principal means by
which Chinese Girls are helping the
nation In IL crisis. but II h by no
hicans the only one. IN the series
of tag days" In THIS city. shanghai,
rlenlsln and olhor towns. young
Chinese girls Of tho best families
went openly on the streets an un'
heard OF ihlng aud tagged ped
esrIans and auto ana 'riekHhaw par
ties. Larfe sums were raised by
this method
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-28
RICH CHINESE GIRLS
HELP STARVING ONES


PcklnK. lliy Mail Chinese girls
by the hgndreds In this city. Tieht.
sin and Shanghai. daughters ~ the
woalihical merchants. carefully hid.
den IN hlT. waIlcdin homes. or girls
not so lucky IN riches or comfort.
are forming societies TO glyc food
TO other starving Girls In the famine
area. They are contributing ninds
by self denial Of some iavorlle food
The uptodaie boarding schools
are the leaders In this Girls enter.
prise. Hundreds of the Baldwin
School. at Nanchang. have pledged
themselves 10 40 without meat and
rivo the equivalent In money 10
the famine fund This particular
form Of selfdcnial is spreading all
over China. The results already
show that thousands of children will
be saved through the sacrifice ~
these young women.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-28
GAMES TO-DAY
Wsstsrn AsseelatIan

WtafNfN N@eeef-t'eN
lienryrtta at ChlrkaHhn.
nnimright at Enid.
foFt Smith At springfield.
rawhnska NJ 0kmulgee.
Western League
Oklahoma city at Omaha.
Joplin NJ Dies Molnes.
Tulsa ut -. Joseph.
Wichita At Sioux clly.
resss.oklahoma League
Paris at Arimorc
sherman ~ nonhan.
Clcbnrne a. Graham.
National League
Cincinnati ai 81 Louis
Chicago at pittsburgh.
Philadelphia NJ nrooklyn.
boston al New Yofk.
American League
81. Louis NJ Detroit.
Cleveland 1T Chicago.
New York At Boston.
Washington NJ PHILADELPHIA.
Southwestern League
MuskoEee at Mlumk
Ilnrtlcavllle ai sapulna.
independence at Parsons.
Pittsburgh nt coffeyyille
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-28
NOTICE A. o. u. w.

A O. {. ". No. 81 has been
granted a special free dispensa-
ton until June !. 1927. to fin
ish their drive. now well started
on q 100 membership Increase.
All members are expected to get
busy. il they wish TO get their
friends into the \. q. l.. ".
club by June |. {. A. Griffin.
NJ ". NJ A. Elliott. recorder,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-28

The mild cathartic action of Her
bine is well liked by ladies. It puri-
fies the system without gripping or
sickening the stomach. Price, 6Oc.
Sold by Wren Drug Company. 4.30t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-28
Ihs lneens.s.snt Mar.

Men ARE Inconsistent. They rom.
plain " their wives don't read HE
newspapers and keen np with imperI.
ant r,vnis. and yet few ~ them read
the fashion mites. baltimore sun {.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-28

First Church OF Christ Scientist
of Chickasha, Oklahoma, announces
Il free lecture on Christian Science
by William w. Porter, c. S. D., OF
New York City, the Board OF lee.
tureship of the Mother Church, OF
the First Church of Christ Scientist
in Boston, lass, May 1st at 1890
p. m. at the Sugg theatre. The
public is cordially invited. 2S-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-28

The llads bridge, which connects
st Louis, Mo-. and East St. Louis, H.,
ls three-span. Seel arched struc-
tule. The central span is 520 feet in
the clear and the side spans 502 feet.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-28

Such an AL. American. humanitarian
ampaigu as that being conducted by
ne American Committee for Relief in
Ireland naturally enlies 10 is services
lhc best sentiment of ihc women
throughout The country Hero arc three
distinguished tnfTmgisis pleading on
behalf ~ the destitute children and
women of ireland. They arc from lcfi
10 right Miss Mauic Madison.
blanche Waters. and Ida Mac Waters,
The latter Of whom was formerly or
ganifer and speaker of the Woman
suffrage Party Of New York City and
chairman Of the outdoor meetings Of
the National Women's Party in Wash
ington. d. c.
They are telling their audience 81
the conditions throughout Ireland.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-28
Dancing

Every Tuesday and Saturday
night at a. o. L. W. hall, cor
ucr 18th and Chickasha. Music
by good orchestra, Admission
Sl00. ."e'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-28
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Western Association
Enid 10. nrumright 3.
rawhuska' s; Okmulgee I.
Henryetta i2: chickasha 4.
Springfield 4: ~ Smith ..
Western League
Wichita 10: Sioux CITY :.
Joplin s.: Des Moines c.
Oklahoma city at Omaha-rain.
Tulsa, at st. Joseph--rain.
National League
Brooklyn .: New York 4.
Boston 5; Philadelphia 2.
Pittsburgh Z; 81. Louis 4.
Cincinnati 2; Chicago /.
American League
Detroit .; Cleveland ..
Washington .; New York 3.
Southwestern League
Bartlesville :; Sapulpa 1.
Miami II; Muskogce 5.
Other games postponed on accour
( wet grounds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-28

where thousands oi children are living
ON a cup ui cocoa and a slice ~ bread
a day They are telling Of women fec.
ing from burning houses in the dead "
niqhi with their families. seeking
refuge where they mav on country
roads There are 200Oo0 Of these reiu-
gees in Ireland now. Win you help
ihem' AZ he head Of the campaign,
which Is for Si0.2iD.OOo. Is Capiaii
John 7, l.ucey. who was Mr. Hoover
first aide in The work II Belgian relief.
His presence Is q guarantee that this
work. Ike that for Belgium. Is purely
humanitarian and non.poliiical. Those
10 whom the sight oi suffering child
is blot on modern civilization should
forward contributions for this work 10
John J. Pullcyn. treasurer Of the Amer
lean Committee for Relief in Ireland. at
! West 1hirly-founh Street. New
York Citv
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-28
P P.rs.n,l M.,li.,

IPs Psrsona' lVlsn'ien
Tomatoes, pepper cgg plant and
eahlage plants. ali varieties. nltsche
seed House. es.et.
Miss Lucy joyce. of Rush Springs,
visited Ia The city yesterday.
Tomaioes pepper. cgg plant and
cabbage plants all varieties. lliische
Seed liouae. g5.Gt
Nr aud Mrs K. w. Rlng. of Dnn.
can. visited friends In chickaaha
yesterday afternoon.
SPECIAL
nrlnr us your hcmsiliehlng and
nicot work. Sc per yd.-slnger
Sewing cachlnc Co.
Pupils Of Morgan studio ~ Ex.
preston in Recital Thursday. senior
high school. ss.si.
Mlss Georgia Randolph. OF Rush
Springs, visited friends IN the city
today.
ilo photographed this year ON your
birthday by Norycllc 2C.Ct.
Auto repairing. storage. cleaning.
@. u. w.. 42l Kansas. ii.tf. /
city subscribers 20 tho daily Er-
press not receiving paper by $50 p.
N. arc requested 10 notify Mrs. w.
D. Collier. phone Csi. II
II. A. Davis. of Enid IA transacting
business In Chickaaha today.
United States tires are good tires
Why take chances. Arch VI. Brown.
423 Kansas Avenue. 4.22-sOt
City subscribers TO tho daily Er
press not receiving paper by o:3o p
m. are requested TO notify Mrs. w
d. Collier. phone col. II
C. c. English and C. II. Rubbell.
both OF Cement, were business visit.
ors in chickasha today.
'Rosalie," one act French comedy,
Senior high school Thursday night
27-2t.
Joe Mcdonald OF Rush Springs,
II visiting friends in Chickasha this
afternoon.
- a4l>f- -Sss "
City subscribers 10 tho daily Ex.
press not receiving paper by $50 p.
m. are requested to notify Mrs. w.
ID. Collier. phone 69l. II
Tho man who borrowed my step.
ladder and agreed to bring IL back
in few minutes had better get busy
Il have him spotted. G. W. Bare
foot. 2S.3t.
First Church OF Christ Scientist
OF Chickasha, Oklahoma, announces
Il free lecture on Christian Science
by William w. Porter, c. S. D., of
New York City, the Board OF lee.
tureship of the Mother Church. of
the First Church of Christ Scientist
in Boston, iiass., May 1st at $3.50
p. m. at the Sugg theatre. The
public is cordially invited. 2S-3t
The, mild cathartic action of Her
bine is well liked by ladies. II puri-
fies the system without gripping or
sickening the stomach. Price, 6Oc.
Sold by Wren Drug Company. 4-30t.
Expression recital at Senior high
school Thursday evening, s o'clock
o. 27.2t.
e
Eads Bridge Has Three Spans.
The Eads bridge, which connects
81 Louis, Mo-. and East ST. Louis, H.,
Is three-span. Seel arched strlc-
Iuie. The central span is 52O feet in
The clear and the side spans 502 feet.
= /. + ! 1. + + + + + i + ++
/ HOW THEW CTAhr L
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-28

Expression recital at Senior high
school Thursday evening, s O'clock
o. 27.2t.