davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29
DISABLED VETS TO HOLD bIG
 MEETING SOON

DETROIT. Mich, May 2s. = Cues tions of vital interest to disabled ser vice men. including a national legisla- tive program with respect to voca- tional training. war risk insurance. disqualification, medical treatment. compensation. and bonus. will he discussed here during the first nation al convention of the Dsabled Ameri- can Veterans of the World War, to be held here June 27 to 90. inclusive.
 Each chapter of disabled war veter- ans in the country Is to be represent. ed at the meeting under present plans. A permanent national consti- tuition will be adopted and the organi- Zation will be incorporated under a national charter. Permanent national headquarters will be selected during the convention and a national em- blem decided upon. A national ritual of the organization is to framed.
 The convention is expected to bring together the largest delegation of dis abled war veterans ever assembled in America, according to Judge Rob- ert S. Marx. president of the national executive board of the organization.
 Among the speakers of national re putation who will adress the conven tion is Uel w. Lamkin, director of the federal board of vocational education and U. s. Cummings. surgeon general of the United States Public Health Service, who will discuss hospital needs
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29

Horace Mann Junior School. at Bis bee. 2;3O D. m, by George E. Win. frey.
 Bencroft Junior High School at I.o- we'll. 100 D. m, by Dr w NJ. Ran- dolph.
 Lincoln School, Tombstone can. yon. 1:00 D. mr by w. S. Beaman. F. O. Solms, and I. c. E. Adams. IT,
 Central School, Eisbee. loo D. m., by w. s. Beaman, E. O. Solms, and l. c. F. Adams, Jr
 Franklin School, Opera Drive, 1:Og D. m., by Prof Fl. c. Gonzales
 Lowell School. Lowell, 100 p. m. by Mrs. George Cobbe, Mrs. James Finney and Mrs H. L. Kohlberg.
 Warren School. Warren. ZOO D. m., by G. c. Pidgeon.
 Freemont School. South Bisbee. 1:O0 D. m., by Walter Roche.
 Powell School, Tin Town, 1:00 p. m.. Prof J. M Ibanez.
 Don Luis School. 1:00 D. m.. by Walter Roche.
 Loretto Academy, 1:OO D. m.. by F. J. Flanigan.
 James Douglas Junior High School, Warren, zoo D. m, by Aexander Murry
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29

Logan.
 That was in 1868. He was com mander-in-chief of the G A R.
 "I told him how the grave of each Confederate soldier at Petersburg was decorated with wreath and a Confederate flag.
 Now, that's a capital ideal" he exclaimed We have been neglect. ing our dead, while they have hon ored theirs
 We have to see to it that the grave of every Union soldier is prop erly cared for and decorated. The Greeks and the Romans always doc orated. the graves of their heroes.
 I'm commander-in-chie of the G. A R. and I'm going to issue an order setting aside a special day for that purpose and calling upon all comrades to observe it.
 The eyes of the Grand Old Lady beamed as she recalled her hus bands words.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29
Grand OHLady or Washington Tells
 OF First Memorial Day Services

That order was issued rom head she said. 'It was signed by General Logan as commander-in-chief and by N. P. Chipman as adjutant general.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29

The stamp. general delivery. and parcel post window Of the local post office will be open from until
Daily picayune., 1921-01-15
DAILY SERMON (By q Layman)

Am l my brothers keeper ?"-Gen. esis 1 @.
 The deyilish audacity of this ques. ton is as old as man; the first mur- drer tried to shift responsibility by it's asking.
 Men today put aside the debt they o;sc the other fellow by saying it is nonc of my business.
 No man lives unto himself and no man dieth unto himself; we are So much part of the age in which we tive that we can not escape the law of he brotherhood of man with all it's r responsibilities.
 Every evil of the community exists with our permission.
 The ties of human life so bind us to each other that no man can be true man and not feel the responsibility f0r his neighbor
 man is q moral anarchist who re teets the divine law.
 We can never hide our guilt behind punishment that satanic question or es- cage divine punishment by 4rying to t1l,eve such lie as this
 Civ'ne law fixes our responsibility 2Ai We can not escape
 Duty demand that we maka Ing otd world the very best plate within 1gI power so our weaker broghcr many ner fall. If we leave the danger md
Daily picayune., 1921-01-15
BLINDED BY BOOZE,
 Is AWARDED SS0.0OO

Ch 'cago. Jan. 1.-Two drinks oi booze labeled whiskey were sold tt sam Greenberg last September by liar ry Cohen and Joseph Arkin, saloon keepers, who charged him a dollar fol the two shots" Today a jury award ed him $30000 damages because thu booze contained wood alcohol and re suited in blindness.
 Greenberg testified that he went into the saloon and ordered whisky He was given a glass containing a red dish liquor land after drinking is ht hecame violently ill Attributing thu Illness to something he had eaten ht returned an hour later and ordelcc another glass of whisky He was serv ed from the same bottle and again he became desperately ill He went to q Turkish bath and slept all night. Whei he awoke in the morning he was stone blind and occul'st say he will never regain his sight.-Gazette.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-15
AT THE CHURCHES
Methodist.


 Sunday school at 9 9:45 q. h., C. C Calhoun. superintendent \ special program for tomorrow. The attend ance last Sunday was 1S2 and the goal for tomorrow is 200. Come and hring some one with you.
 Preaching at II a. m., hy the pastor Rev. J. A. Sage. Subject; "A Woman's Deed of Love" The sermon will bC followed by the installation Of the of ficers of the Woman's Missionary So ciety This service will be conducted by Miss Florence WhitesideS, a repre- sentative of the Womans Missionary Council of the NJ. F. church. south Epworth League services at 6 p. Tn led by Mrs. C. C. Calhoun. The Chris tian Endeayor. and E. Y. r. |. Socie- ties of the Presbyterian and Baptist churches. respectively have eacn ac cepted an invitation to attend this ser vice There will be special muslc. \ talk by Mrs. Minnie L. Rutherford Fuller and other speeial features.
 Preaching at D. m. by the pastor
Daily picayune., 1921-01-15
AT THE HOTELS.

Bratton Hotel--J F.. McCarthy Hot Springs Jno O. Steele. St. Louis C. w. Nillington St, Louis; H. c. Davis Texarkana B. U. Mourning, Little Rock: Inc. W. Chidester, Camden; F. P. Cooper, Memphis N w Payne, Mrs Dell Fisher. Miss Gussie Payne, Miss Sallie Mauldin, Miss Ola Smith. Nashville Ark R. A. KOonce, Hope w. T. Daniel Walter Kirkham, Jno. Kelley Delight; l. F. Hamilton, Elm met.
 New Park Hotel Mr and Mrs os- teen. Kansas City: Wm C Toole. Gin cinnati Ohio; E. 5, Gladden. w. F, Osborn. Gurdon; J. R. Hughes, l.. Grif- fin, Miss Ruth Jones' Texarkana, r. F, Hendrickson, A. G. Bagnell, J. M. HayWorth, F. X Glanton, A. C. Clan ton, Emmet GeGo Grayson, l.. Me Kinney. H. Jackson. H. l.. Watwood, Memphis; L. A. Gaines. Emmet E. L. Turner. Emmet; F. F. Harrie, Chas. T. Laham, Birmingham, Ala.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-15
OUR POSTOFFICE FORCE

Every city and town has it's post master, and some have better post masters than others.
 The opportunity to look pleasant and extend courtesy comes 8 hundred or more times each day to those in charge of the mail We have had occasion to observe the disposition of the office force in number of towns in Arkan- sas. but at no place have we found 6 more competent or congenial force, than in the city of Prescott.
 Mr w. F, Hirst the efficient acting postmaster. and who also retains his position as first assistant, is highly capable and deserving of the station he occupies and by his friendly man ner and close application to duty has won the respect and esteem of very grateful public.
 Miss May Hubbard. the accomplish ed clerk at the money order window greets the patron with pleasant smile conducting her end of the office worl; in most eommendable manner. John Hubbard distributing clerk, is always "on the job" performing his task ac- cura tely, rendering a service satisfac tory to all concerned.
 F. Reichstadt and Dan White, the other two clerks in theoffice, are equal ly as efficient and painstaking as their superiors. and taken as whole, the entire force merits word of praise for the able, pleasant and businesslik, management of the institution over which they preside.
 Our city carriers, Frank Grayson and Earl Ward are both iminently fitted for their positions, and both enjoy the full confidence of the people of Pres cott
 On the rural routes, Will Mitchell on 1, $ F. Mcclure on ?, Brad Me Guire on 3, Clint McCuller on 4, Sid ney Formby on g. and ]. E. Bramlett on G. are entitled 10 the thanks of the rural eommunit es for their faithful ness in the days of sunshine and rain Regardless of the weather the rural trips are made on time.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-15
TO BE GREAT
 OIL FIELD
MAY BE THE BIGGEST IN THE SOUTHWEST, Is OPINION
 OF VETERANS.

(By Fletcher Chenault in Arkansas Gazette)
 Fl Dorado, Jan. 14.-So far the oil excitement has not abated and pill grims are coming in on every train to worship at this shrine. Fl Dorado might with impunity be compared to a great anthill with her inhabitants, transcients and permanent, moving busily about in all directions.
 Two men arrived from Oklahoma City today in an airplane. Ames Me Kenna, an independent operator, en- ployed Ralph Anderson, an ex-army flier, to bring him over They were delayed by a snowstorm in Oklahoma yesterday, but made the last leg of their flight from Clarksville. Texas. in an hour and thirty-fiye minutes, and landed in a cotton patch.
 Other visitors here include a repre- sentative of the Canadian American Oil Corporation of Toronto, Canada. and staff correspondents of the Kan sas City Star. Daily OklahOman and the Shreveport Times.
 My meandering today brought me in touch with several operators with years of experience and the sum of their opinions was that there is great probability that this will be the big geSt oil field in the Southwest. The BuSey we'll is only an incident. Ii proves the existence of a big pool of oil If it is made into a producer it may not yield more than 1000 bar rels day of oil of low specific gray ity. which will improve, but there is also the probability that the well can not be saved. That probability has no effect on investors. who are con vinced the big field is here and are eager to be identified with the boom
Daily picayune., 1921-01-15
Leases Still Soaring.

Leases are soaring higher and ne gotiations are under way for business opportunities, especially hotels and restaurants. Several deals of this na- ture are pending.
 C. H. Murphy, cashier of the Git izens bank. today sold 10 acres to the Pore oil company of Oklahoma for S70. 1000. Mrs. Murphy sold 40 to the same company for $50,000
 The BoggS Oil company of Oklaho- ma City has bought a lease of % acres from Dr l. w. Slaughter for S40000. Miss Alice Cordell sold 10 acres 70 the Gulf Refining company for Sf0,000 II. C. Mckinney. president of the Citizens bank. has sold 10 acres to the Federal Petroleum Corporation for Il10000. Many other such deals are pending.
 The Fl Dorado Ice and Coal Com nany will spend $50000 to enlarge its plant The Thomas drug store has been sold to druggists from Homer, la. for $35,000 The city of Shreveport. which iS headquarters for many com panies coming into this field, is mak- ing arrangements to serve this field. A special Booster train of shreye- port business men is coming to Fl Do rado Tuesday.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-15
he 1slls we are responsible.
 l; Is every mans duty to make it hard for our neigfihbor to sin
EPWORTH LEAGUE PROGRAM
 SUNDAY EVENING JANUARY I6

The Christian Endeavor of the Pres byterian church and the B. Y. P. II. of the Baptist church will hold joint meeting with the Epworth League at the League hour Sunday evening Jan uary 16 Special music and other good features are promised and we will be favored with an adrress by Mrs. Min nie U. Rutherford Fuller. All the young people of the town are especially invited and urged to attend this meet ing All others are welcome of course. The hour is o'clock D. m, Sunday January 16 and the place is the Meth odist church. We shall appreciate your presence and we'll be looking for you.
 Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, Leader.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-15
AN IMPORTANT MEETING.

The Missionary Societies kindly gave up their regular meetings for Monday so as to hear Mrs. Minnie |. Fuller state president of the Woman's Chris. tan Temperance Union, at the home of Mrs. John NJ Pullman at , o'clock, Every woman is urged to be present and hear this pleasing speaker to whom be state is indebteded for many whole. some laws that she has helped put in action. Go to hear her.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-15
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday school 10 a. m., Sid ]. Gen
 try superintendent. Preaching at II o'clock by the pastor, subject. Men who Did and Men who Didn't" Chris tian Endeavor ? D. m., Miss Julia Lo- gan Leader. Preaching at : o'clock
 subject: Some of the Great Treas ures of Scripture" Join our company of earnest Christian worshippers and get large spiritual dividens. Visit our flourishing Sunday school and get in spiration from the competnet teachers and the live scholars. Many new ptI- pils lately but there is room for more.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-15
Union Temperance Service at the Pres
 byterian Church.

As has already been announced in the columns af the local papers there will be a union Temperance service al the Presbyterian church tomorrow af- temoon at three o'clock Rev ]. \. Sage will preside and addresses will be delivered by Rev. Theo F. Hall. lion. W V Tompl1ins and Mrs. Minnie L. Rutherford-Fu state president of the W. c. T. |.
 Special temperance music will he rendered by large chorus choir, com posed of the choirs of all the churches.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-15
COURT NEWS

The whole of today has been taken up at court with the trial of Fisher vs. I. B. Hamilton, the former suing for S10,000.00 for the alienation of his wife's affection. Many witnesses tes- tified in the case, including Mrs. Fish CT, wife of J. K. Fisher, the plaintiff.
 As we go to press the lawyers are ar guing the case to the jury.
 verdict may be rendered late this afternoon
Daily picayune., 1921-01-15
FORD GAINS I,los VOTES

Washington. Jan 14-At the close of reeounting ballots of 945 of 2.o0o Michigan precincts today, Henry Ford had gained 1.103 votes over Senator Newberry In the Senate Privileges and Elections Committees canvass of their sena torial controversy. Senator New berry's plurality in the lection was around 7,500.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-15
Baptist Church.

Sunday school at the regular hour, Lester Stecd, superintendent. Morning service at II q m.. subject: Tn as far as there is union with Christ, there is union with the church" Evening service go D. m., subject; The plan of Salvation figured out by Arithme- tic" Commodore r. Walters, Pastor.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-15
OUR ENGLISH

Passenger-"That foreigner seems t be puzzled about something.
 Conductor-"Yes. He asked me 1 we were on time and if there was diner. and I told him the train was oi time and the diner was behind"
Daily picayune., 1921-01-15
RURAL PHONE OWNERS MEET

A meeting of Rural Telephone Own CTS is being held at the court house this afternoon for the purpose of dis cuSsing rates etc
 A full account of the meeting will he reported in Mondays Daily Picay- me -t HHl
Daily picayune., 1921-01-15

We have several attractive proposi- tions in the way of small farms and city property. See us.
 Moore and Martin.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-15
Nazarene Church.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. preaching at II a. m. Subject: Faith. Evening service at ' D. m.
 l.. Hibner, Pastor.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-15

This will be great service. Da moi miss it.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-15

Subscribe for the Daily Picayune.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-31
FEW DOCTORS use
WHISKY PERMITS
Dry Figures Show 33,379 Out
OF 152,627 in U. S. Pre-
scribing Liquor.

Out Of 162.627 physicians in the
United States only 33.37S are hold
ing permits which allow them to
prescribe. whisky, according to sta
tistics gathered by the dry head
quarters here. In twenty-four States
the physicians hold no permits to
prescribe liquor, and druggists can
not fiji prescriptions for whisky or
brandy,
These facts and the laws of the
States answer completely the charge
that the Volstead act is drastic IN
this respect, said Wayne B. Wheel
er, OF the Anti-Saloon League, last
night.
1T will take some time doubtless
in the other States to educate pub
lie sentiment TO realize there are
proper substitutes for whisky which
have greater medicinal values.
Many physicians who hold these
permits admit they rarely pre-
scribe whisky except when the pa
tient insists upon it. 1t is clear
that whisky is losing out not only
as a beverage, but as bona fde
medicament."
The Washington herald., 1921-01-31
Y. NJ. H. A. TO SEEK
new QUARTERS
Growth in Membership and
Activities Cause-Ofi-
GERS Installed.

With the installation last night
Of officers for the current year. a
campaign for a new building will
be started shortly by the Young
Mems Hebrew Association. A
growing membership and an in
crease in activities have caused the
association to seek larger quarters
Plans to carry on educational. re-
lrgiOus. social and athletic ac<iv-
ties on larger scale were decided
upon yesterday. A membership
campaign will be started also.
Mark Stearman and Hyman \
Levy were the principal speaker
Of the evening
musical program. reception and
dance followed the installation. TIL
Officers are: President. Louis T..
Spiegler; first vice president. Fred
>. GiChner; second vice president.
Louis Goldberg: treasurer: Paul z.
street,; executive secretary, Moe
Gutenberg; recording secretary
simon Wolf; sergeant-at-arms. MaS
Scenk; executive committee: Hvman
y. Levy, l.. B. hagen, DR.. w. Keraes.
Joseph A. Wilmer. David Wiener. W.
NJ. Hornstein, Falk HarmeI A
ShefermRn. \. II. Colish Josepb
Norman. Milton Shassburger. N
Saloman. Max II. Arnisohn and
Charles RosenthaI
The Washington herald., 1921-01-31
CLAIMS HE COULD WRECK NEW YORK CITY
NFIVE MINUTES; u S. TO HEAR INVENTOR

mage which. now lies at the bottom
OF the sea. The Treasury Depart
ment estimates the value of the
dead tonnage alone at S27.ss1. 100.
should put the value of the tom
mage of the lost cargoes for the
same period at $1,000, 900, ,00e. II
this is true for one year, and in
time of peace. what must the total
be for all the years since man ven
tured out upon the seas in his first
craft"
Dimitrie also has a device which
might be called a listening device
which enables a submarine to keep
in constant communication with
friendly sea planes. even from the
ocean fioor. This idea, also being
considered by the government, is a
submarine equipped with a landing
deck for seaplsnes. Equipped with
Dimitrie's electrical device, the sub
marine. whether submerged or on
the surface. would be in constant
communication with the accom-
panying plane and in this way the
air service would become the eyes
OF the NAVY" as we'll as the "eyes
of the army"
Formidable Air Gun.
Dimitrie has several ideas for ex-
tension Of air warfare, one of which
is a new combination of afrplane
body and gun which would admit
of firing in any direction and from
any angle. With this apparatus
which would include a light gun
which would discharge light
shell. a plane would prove a for
midable adversary to both infantry
and cavalry 1t would be possible
to take accurate aim with his gun.
Dimitrie says. and the chances of
missing the target would not ex-
coed one in 200
The predominance OF gas in the
late war Influenced Dimitrie 10
study gas shells and to submit TO
the War Department another in
vention which he declares will soon
be demonstrated in motion pic
ture This device consists Of gas
tanks and a long tube attached TO
an airplane and a pressure appara =
tus to force the gas downward
through the tube and onto the OBJ
ject Of attack.
Deadly Eject DeserIbed.
The plane would fly at height
OF three miles and would thus De
out OF the reach Of anti-aircraft
guns. The tube. in the form Of a
specially constructed hose, would
trail beneath the plane.
Enough gas can be forced out OF
the tube and to the ground in the
flight OF the plane across an area
like that OF the District OF Colum-
bia 70 Kill every living object, ac-
cording to Dimitrie.
Dfmitrie has also developed a
new kind of gas shell made OF glass
which would break more readily
than steel and would be less ex-
pensive than metal
The Washington herald., 1921-01-31

nitric says his device will have dis
submarines to communicate with
the outside world; locate any dis
abled submarine in any part Of the
sea. locate sunken war or merchant
ships and raise them to the surface
and discharge enemy torpedOes ap-
preaching ship or harbor.
Dimitrie's inventions may be ap-
piled not only to the destructive
useful. arts of peace, according to
his claims.
Who has not dreamed of bringing
the wealth of the ocean to the SUI
face, of salvaging' the galleons OF
old, the lost wealth of the Spanish
Armada which aas lain in the caves
of ocean since 1883, the treasure lost
in other wars and the tonnage lost
in times Of peace.
Dimitrie declares that he has the
means and and needs only money to
finance the operation.
1T is a simple plan" said he.
and il revealed the world would
eXclaim. why was it NJ: tCoGgnl
OF before?"
Vast Wealth at seH Bottom.
The lost wealth OF the sea is
more than twenty times that OF the
land" declared Dimitrie. Accord
ing to Treasury Department statis-
tics the gross tonnage lost in 1920
in time OF peace. mind you-was
23s.77l tons This is dead tonnage
and does not include the cargOes OF
gold. oil and other valuable ton
The Washington herald., 1921-01-31
District Children
In World Game of
Swapping Letters

Hundreds of members of the
Junior Red Cross in Washington are
at work making toys and knit wear
ing apparel for the destitute chill
dren both at home and abroad and
in building up an international and
national correspondence with chill
dren in various parts of this cOun-
try and Europe. according to an an
n"uncement made by {. W. Dickin-
son. jr.. director of the Junior Red
Cross.
An exhibition OF toys and knit
articles made for the children of
desOlate Montenegro was exhibited
at the Wilson Normal School on
Friday. The shipment will be made
about March IS. when the quantity
and variety will be greatly in
creased
In a recent address Miss Laura
Frazee, director of the national bu-
reau OF school correspondence. out
lined the new International cOrre-
spondence work which is being
started by the Junior Red Cross in
schools all over the world.