davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-11
MEXTCANS WOULD DRIVE AMERICANS OUT; /. ". W. PLANNING TO INVADE q. S.
Russian Bolsheviki Threaten to Cross Arizona Border
 in Large Body

TUCSON, Dec. 10-Immigration of ficials on the Arizona border have been advised of the threatened in- vasion of the United States by 50 Russian Bolsheviki and 150 Mexican l. w. w., it became known today, and the lack of adequate means of pre- venting the invasion is said to be causing concern. Appropriations for the maintenance of a border guard, maintained during the war to appre- bend yiolators of passport regulations, have been withdrawn since July l, it is said, and immigration service, de partment of justice and army intel ligence forces have been reduced.
 The Russians are said to have ar rived at Salina Cruz, Mexico, about November 1 from Japan, where an official wise on applications for entry to the United States was refused them. They subsequently sailed on a Japanese steamer for Salina Cruz. The Mexican agitators are reported to come from various Mexican states et1lU OdAuCd lO5ClICl bO lliO6oA entry after they had separately ap- piled for admission at border ports and been refused. All are known to American secret service agents and are liable to arrest on sight should they appear in the United States, it is said.
 Sonora Anti-American
 DOUGLAS, Dec. 10.-A resolution has been drafted by the state con gross of Sonora and telegraphed to President Venustiano Carranza of Mexico, assuring him of the adhesion of the people of Sonora and their en- tire agreement with the attitude of the central government, arising from the Jenkins case. The message as quoted in Orientacion, a Hermosillo newspaper, says that the state con- gress, as representative of the entire people, had by unanimous vote decid- ed to express it's loyalty and entire approval to the central government In the difficulties threatening to arise between the United States and Mex ico.
 means and to the American people
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-11

means and to the American people and American prestige"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-11
COPPER PRICE

Average price of copper for week ending Dec. 3, Engi- neering and Mining Journal quotation, 17.e5.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-11
WEATHER

Wednesday fair, rising tenn perature; Thursday partly cloudy and warmer; prob- ably snow north portion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-03
WASTED HOT WATER
IS so MUCH COAL
: THROWN OUTDOORS

Almost without exception domestic
water is provided in the cities of the
east by pumping plants which burn
coal.
Therefore, any of the hundred ways
in which we habitually and commonly
waste water is a direct waste of coal.
So far as cold water is concerned,
this is Il very small waste indeed, but
it is a much more serious matter where
hot water is concerned, the United
States Fuel Administrator points out.
A leaky tap on a hot water pipe will
waste several gallons of water-and
several pounds of coal-in an hour.
SEE THAT ALL YOUR WATER
PIPES AND FAUCETS ARE WITH,
OUT LEAKS. :
A little careful supervision in the
kitchen will often cut in half the
quantity Of hot water used, with an
obvious saving in coal.
Likewise, many of us are spend.
Ithrifts when we get into a bathtub
and use two or three times as much
water as necessary for a perfectly
good bath.
Don't let the water run after you
have enough in the tub for a bath.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-03
The Soldiers Treat

Mrs. Lena W. Miller, who has such
a bic heart that it compasses the
whole world war, gave her Christmas
efforts this year to the wounded sol
diers in Cape May Point Hospital.
She collected S71.53 with which she
had expressed y dozen of half pound
boxes of candies to Miss Shoemaker,
chief nurse U. S. 4. general hospital,
No. Il, Cape May, from instructions
given by First Lieut.. Robert F. Rey-
nolds, chaplain.
Mrs. Miller wishes to thank all con-
tributors thru the Record, also the
public school teachers and children
who assisted. who were the recipients
in former years:
Cape May, Dec. q, 1918.
NV Dear Mrs. Miller:
The candy reached US on Christmas
day and we thank you so much for all
YOU have done to make the day so
happy. Please extend to the kind
friends our thanks who helped in get
ting the candy. We had a wonderful
day and the boys all seemed to enjoy
every moment. Wishing you all a
Happy New Year, l am sincerely
yours, Mary E. Schumacher, chief
nurse.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-03
SITTING FURNACE,
STOVE, CRATE ASH
SAVES MUCH FUEL
u. S. Fuel Administration Urqes
Reclamation of All Waste
to Aid Fuel Situation.

Thousands of tons Of coal can be
reclaimed and proportionate dollars
saved in fuel bills If the house
holders of the nation will adopt the
simple, homely method Of sitting
their ashes. About five bucket
.fuls of coal are thrown away In the
ashes each week by the wasteful
householder. Each bucketful weighs
about nineteen pounds. and fresh nut
coal sold by the bucketful costs about
'16 cents each. If this coal is reclaimed
by sitting the ashes, 1t would repre-.
sent a saving Of so ceRts a week and
conserve just so much coal for the
dealer to supply other h~ouseholders.
The United States Fuel AdminiStra.
ton gives the following directions for
reclaiming coal from ashes:
How to sift Ashes.
Shake the sitter until all the dust.
like particles fall through. You will
then have left In your sitter a mix.
ture of black and whIte-covered pieces
of coal and probably a few clinkers
and pieces of stone.
E., Pick out and throw away all stone
Do not throw away clinkers unless
they are thoroughly burned. Coal
will often fuse in such q manner that
the part in the center is not burned
Break clinkers apart, and If there is
any black substance in them 1t is
carbon, and they can be burned owe,
again.
White chunks generally contain q
large amount of carbon, though theil
covering might be soft and have the
appearance of ashes. Do not throw
them away.
Coal thus recovered should be
spread on the ground and sprinkled
with water. This will open the seams
in the coal, and when it is placed in
the heater the fire will reach and ig.
mite the unused carbon.
1t is better not to mix the coal thus
reclaimed with fresh coal. Keep it In
"a separate pile.
Reclaimed coal should generally be
fused on a red hot fire, although it can
lalso be used in banking a fire at night
~. S. Fuel Administration.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-03
THREE MORE ROBBERIEs

Burglars evidently consider Penns
Grove an easy mark for their BUSH
ness. Last week two clothing store
r~obber1es were reported and three Of
the leading establishments, the Penns
Grove Bargain Store, on Main Street.
The Hub, on Broad Street and Bress
d Sons French Store have since been
VISITED and large quantities Of goods
stolen.
On Sunday night or early Monday
morning the thieves effected an en-
trance into the Penns Grove Bargain
Store, on Main Street, through the
cellar and carried off % suits of
clothes, shoes and other merchandise
to the value of more than $1,000.
This is the third time within the
past few months that this store has
been robbed and the toll has been
heavy.
1t seems strange that such bold rob
berries can be successfully carried out
on fairly well lighted thoroughfares
with several lights also burning all
night inside the stores.
There must be a band of these
thieves reinforced with some onvey
ance rs it would be impossible for one
or two men to carry off the large
quantities of goods that have been
taken.
lsadore Luterman, the manager of
the store, appeared before the Council
Wednesday night and complained of
the lack Of police protection and the
opportunity it gives to the thieves to
carry on their work. Council will
take up the matter at once and will
very likely increase the force of
officers on the principal business
streets, as two night men cannot cover
the territory as it should be done.
Hub Store Robbed
On Tuesday night or Wednesday
morning the Hub clothing store on
Broad Street was entered by forcing
an iron barred window in the rear.
The thieves evidently had little fear
of detection as they went through the
stock and sorted out "the best in the
shop" entire suits of clothing, shoes,
underwear and many articles from
the general lines Of goods kept in
stock.
The store was closed all of New
Years day and it was some time after
lax 1ODOti G0Oh PIo(C I1AoI IL OCNo1lAC
known. There is further evidence in
this case that several men are engaged
in the work as Manager Rosenbloth
estimates the value Of the goods
stolen at about $1,000.
Not a single clue has yet been I'M
earthed as to who the perpetrators
are.
Bress & Sons Looted
Following up this seemingly regular
scheme of cleaning out the town, the
French Store of B. Dress & Son, 81
Main Street, was entered on Thurs
day morning and about 25 suits of
ladies' silk underwear, silk skirts and
other valuable goods We're stolen.
The thieves entered through a win
dow into the toilet room in the "a of
the building and thence into the store
where they helped themselves. The
loss is estimated at several hundred
dollars.
The question heard on all sides now
is, "Who's Next?"
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-03
Cost of Holiday Feasting

The prices paid for holiday feasting
were as follows: Turkeys, 47-55
cents a pound; geese, ~; ducks, %;
beef. 1912; mutton, ~ cents a pound;
guineas, S1.75 a pair; eggs, $3.50
cents a dozen; sliced ham and bacon,
SIS cents a pound.
~Cranberries, 20 cents a quart; grape
fruit, SIS each; oranges, 1895 cents
a dozen; apples, so cents a dozen; box,
1925; Jersey apples, S1.25 to $3.50 a
basket; bananas, 80 cents a dozen;
grapes, 80 cents a pound, lettuce, Is
cents a head; celery, SIP cents a
stalk.
Since Christmas, turkeys advanced
to so cents a pound.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-03
Mayor Fishers Trial


on Friday and the defendant convicted
with Recommendation of mercy of the
Court.
Whitesell has been a frequent de-
PENDANT before the Courts and at the
last session was acquitted of assault
and battery upon his wife. The Of
tense with which he was charged this
time was also against his wife. Wit
nesses declared that he was a danger
Gus man under the influence of liquor
and a nuisance to the community but
when sober was a good industrious
citizen.
Tony Trimble was sentenced to
three months in the County jail and to
nay a fine of 5000 and costs. He was
charged with assault and battery and
robbing Joseph Smith, of Penns
Grove, Of $500.
Raymond Davis, John Centofni and
James Gerace plead guilty to larceny.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-03

Domestic sizes Of anthracite are *
tremely short because of the cut in
production caused by the influenza
epidemic. There is, however, plenty
of buckwheat size anthracite. Every
householder should use % per cent.
buckwheat, which costs him less than
stove sizes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-03
COALoGRAMS.

II you waste coal, some M !
/ else will have to do without. !
I Save anthracite. i
General infiuenza's forces de- 4
r feated the anthracite coal miners !
7 in their battle for big production. i
T Save what anthracite you have. 4
The more wood you burn, the 4
|, less coal you need. Saw wood 4
|, and save anthracite. 4
+ X X X X K K Xxx 4
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-03

SCOT spoils your draft and makes for
wasted coal. Keep your fiues clean
and save anthracite. II Ma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27
POINDExTER IS
1920 CANDIDATE
Miles losses Derby in the
Presidential Ring

WASHINGTON. oct. s7.--fsack-
cra OF Senator Miles poindextcr.
who last night announced that he
10 a republican candidate for prcsi-
dent. to-day began preparations TO
carry his campaign into every ntain.
poindexter himself will make the
first Of q series OF speeches within
two weeks
Political observers sr~euinted on
tho unique procedure Of Foini~x'
ter In fatty announcing bis candi-
dacy and IN issuing detailed
statement 81 principles. Candidates
previously have not done this no
long before convention time.
one Of the principal arguments
Poindexsor will use IL that radical
lam should be curbed and property
rights safewuarded. He win OPP
pose the Plumb plan for rationale
ration Of tho railroads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27
TONS OF SUGAR
PROMISED CITY

with the purchase OF 1880 tons
Of beet sugar by the u. &. sugar
equalization board for Seattle con
sumption. the sugar famine here
will be gradually adjusted during
the next few days, according 10 an.
nouncement issued Moadsy by local
sugar importers.
with the big allotment % beet
sugar arriving at regular intervals
here the supply viii be augmented
by the usual shipments OF cane
sugar. In this manner IN. sugar
shortage will gradually be relieved.
IL IA expected.
Carrying e.ooo sacks Of cane
sugar. the steamship 4. &. Loop
locked nj Pier 4 here Sunday after.
noon. The next cargo OF care
sugar Ia due here Tuesday when
the steamship Phyllis IL scheduled
20 arrive with e.ooo sacks. repre-
senting 800 tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27
Musician Tramps
60 kilometers to
Get Out of Russia

Out OF woe.ridden Russia comes
Nerino Blanci. cellist Of the Seattle
Symphony Orchestra. to play with
his 70 fellow musicians during the
winter season OF the orchestra
which begins on November Z at
Meany Hall on the University of
Washington campus. Blanci, carry.
Ing his beloved cello, tramped GO
kilometers in escaping from the
Bolshevikl
The first rehearsal OF the sym.
phony orchestra was held Saturday
morning. New and old faces were
TO he noticed In the chairs. faces
familiar to Seattle music lovers thru
evenings OF delightful harmony.
faces familiar 10 the followers OF
New York, Chicago. Boston, Stock.
holm and San Francisco orchestras.
Director Spargur Is enthusiastic
over tho material OF the orchestra,
which promises Seattle the best
symphony season .. 49, .var en-.
joy~a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27
REPORT AMPLE
SUGAR IN CUBA
Big Supply Is Held Up for
Transportation

HAVANA. oct 81. 80 Sufficient
sugar to meet preacnt American de.
mands has been contracted for. but
viii remain In Cuban warehouses
until transportation IN provided. &c
cordlng 90 statement by tho Cuban
Sugar Manufacturer and Piantera'
association.
In a cnbleRram 20 the American
senate agriculture committee. Aleio
A. Carreno. president OF the associa'
ton. said
Nearly 100000 tons 81 sugar In
Cuban warehouses have been con.
tractcd for. but will not be paid for
until removed. This Ii sufficient 20
meet the demands OF the American
public until the next crop.
Cuba In willing. for reasonable re
turns. 20 protect America against
future contingencies. but the blame
for tho present sugar situation ~ not
cuha'a She should not be- penaIized
because tho American market In un'
balanced"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27
THUG VICTIMS
UNCONSCIOUS

After being beaten into uncon.
sciousness. two victims Of thugs
were found hours after In Easements.
where their asxaiiants had thrown
them Sunday night after robbing
them.
William Males. coiorcd. was
robbed Of SIS by two men on 18th
ave. between Pike and Union lie
was beaten up and then thrown into
the basement OF the Mt. Zion coiorcd
Baptist church at iith ave. and r.
Union. Rev. william u. Carter
found him.
J. c. Gresham. clerk at the Clifton
hotel. 2o7s Westlake ave. was
severely beaten by two men. who
threw him into the hotel basement.
After disposinE OF the clerk. the men
returned and robbed the tiii Of $50.
Gresham was found several hours
later by hotel omployc.
Tho police have no clues In either
OF the robbcrica.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27
FLAYS TREATY

State Fish Commissioner l.. II.
Darwin. who has been In the East
attending conventions of fish COM
missioners and state game wardens.
has started home after five days
spent In Washington. ID. C.. urging
the defeat OF tho proposed fisheries
treaty with Canada
Tho proposed fisheries pact would
take from the state Of Washington
all control OF sockcyc fishing. II
also contains n provision that would
make II possible for authorities In
British Columbia to prosecute fish
ermen for infractions OF the law
occurring In tho state OF Washing
ton. Commissioner Darwin argued
that II left 20 the state OF WASH
ington and to British Columbia the
everlasting OF sockcyes would be
prevented and the run restored
without the surrender of rights OF
either OF these communities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27
SIX ARE INJURED

Six Seattle people wer. injured
In Sunday automobile accidents. III.
Dresser. sixth ave. and Icnora at.
Was taken 20 the city hospital and
later TO the Providence hospital. with
severe bruises received when he
was knocked down by a machine
driven by Ed Dodge. 26ef Western
ave.
w. C. Mcrain. ZIG 18th ave-.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson. McrAin's
father and mother-in- law. all re-
crsvcd eevcrc cuts about the face
when their machine was struck at
weaiiakc and Seventh ave. by
street car. They were treated nj
the city hospital and later removed
TO their homes.
u. II. Barron. 1872 Terry ave.
In In the city hospital with cuts
about the head and face received
while he WINS pinion>d beneath his
machine. His car overturned after
coilidinK with an automobile driven
by o. w. Jackson. fois Burke ave.
at Fifth ave. and Virginia II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27
DRINKS POISON

Mrs. Josie Rose. who attempted
suicide a few days ago by drinking
two bottles OF chloroform after her
friend" had robbed her of $500. Is
reported Monday TO still DO in
serious condition in the city hospital.
Mrs. Rose. who recently came 10
Seattle. met n man on the steamer
President. who bcfricndcd her during
her aeasiokness.
lie was SO nice that she consented
10 let him call on her after the YES.
sci landed. Following one OF his
visits she missed her $500. n fur coat.
n watch and two suit cases. She re.
ported the theft TO the police Satur.
day. telegraphed her son In San
Francisco and then drank the
poison.
The choioroform was purchased at
two different drug stores. She was
found by George Goffas. the land.
lord. at rooming house ut 1915
Fourth ave, where Mrs. Rose had
a room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27
PRESIDENTIAL
HEALTH BETTER
Rest Cure Will Be Continued
at White House

WASHINGTON. oct s7.--Uni,ed
Prcsn The presidents progress
continues. as during tho past few
days. satisfactory" the bulletin L.
sued At noon today by Drr. Graysor.
Ruffin and stitt raid.
Tho president was to confer with
SECRETARY Tumuity today and DIT.
Graynon indicated the national pro
hIbition act would bo brought before
tho president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27
TUG IS RAMMED

David Rodgers pleasure yacht the
Klatawa. rammcd and sank tho Rouse
Launch & Towing Company's tug.
Diamond u, Sunday. in Lake Union.
The mishap occurred near the old
Latona bridge. A mistake In signals
Is believed to have been the cause OF
the collision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27
Canton Mayor Is
Fired From Duty

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Oct. 27.--Gov-
ernor Cox today suspended Mayor
Poorman. Of Canton. following a
hearing on the steel strike r.oting
In that city. Cox threatened roor-
man with suspension saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27
MExICANS FREE
WIN. 0. JENKINS
Ransom Of $4,000 Paid
Over to Bandits

WASHINGTON. oct. sT--CUnitcd
Press. William @. Jenkins. Amer.
lean consular agent who was robbed
and kidnapped by bandits near pueb
a. Mexico. has been released on
payment of the ransom OF $3.50. 900
according 10 a message from tho
American embassy at Mexico City.
received at the state department,
today.
Information as 20 who paid the
ransom was not contained In the
state departments dispatch.
The message said that tho third
secretary OF the embassy. Matthew
II. Hanna. who was sent to Puehia.
notified the embassy yesterday that
Jenkins had sent him n message
within the Mexican federal lines that
tbs ransom had been paid and that
he was on the way to ruehla.
In absence OF specific information.
officials here assumed that u was
the Mexican government that paid
the ransom. This has been done In
previous kidnapping eases. but tho
demand has never been so large
heretoforc.
The note dispatched TO Mexico de.
nnAnded that jenkins release be II.
9ected even tho the Mexican govern.
uRent had TO pay the ransom. State
dtpartznent officials stated cmphat.
ically that this government did not
pay Il.
srx~~ a.r.~t,un, 49, 49,, a.
American embassy at Mexico City
todAy 20 forward information on the
killing OF the two American aviators
Xaterhcuse and Connolly. whose
bo1tes were returned TO san Diego
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27
POLITICAL ALLIANCE
WILL GIVE RECITAL

To finance Its campaign to educate
the colored women OF Seattle in civic
and political affairs, and TO urge
them to register for the coming cleo
lions. the Women's Political and
Civic Alliance viii give recital
Monday night at s o'clock in the
First a. M. II. church. 1879 14th ave.
Madame Mary Ross Dorsey. dramatic
reader. of Boston. heads the program
arranged by the alliance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27

when the Ohio national guard was
moblllxed to cope with the situation.
1, was alleged poorman did no; ex.
crcise sufflcisn, restrictive mess-
ures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27
ur OPTIMISTIC

fs's foolish TO give var % sorrow.
Nou'ii find that Il sfossu't pay
The dos may b. on tsp tomorrow
That's down al the bottom to-day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27

HANFoRD. Cal. Oct. e7.-Reia.
tiveo Of William o. Jenkins. the
AuoricAn consular agent. who was
k1onaped Mt Puebla. Mexico. were
awaiting confirmation today OF a
ertef telegram stating tina, he had
hen heed.
Ihe telegram from jenkins sister.
v1so u IT Pucbla. read:
Oscar released this afternoon Ad.
~ relatives.
D1gnetp ANN"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27
If You Only Want to Spend
$500 for Your Winter Hat


There's just much style and quite much individuality IN the
hats at this price as those at greater cost
trimmed with touches and gold or flowers
Small urbans pokes with o
twill the
FLooR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27

The Bargain Basement successful because simple
and practical right down brass acks-puts business
he sound basis Of full value IN MERCHANDISE for every penny
eliminates the expensive convenience Of Charge Accounts
Free Deliveries and . forth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-19
FORMER MEMBER
AUGUSTANA BODY
DEAD AT PAXTON

Assistant Postmaster Oliver p.
Olson received the sad information
yesterday of the death at his home
in Paxton, ILL.,, of A. ]. Laurence. a
life long friend. MIR. Olson and Mr..
Laurence had been bound togeth-
er by close ties of friendship since
they were young men, and in 1919
they and their wives made a trip to
the Pacific coast. Mr.. Laurence had
many friends in Rock Island, hav-
ing visited here frequently and hav-
ing been connected at times with
the board of directors of Augustana
college and church organizations.
He was prominently assisted with
religious work and the Augustana
synod.
Mr.. Laurence had been elected
mayor of Paxton three times, was
e9 years OF age. and leaves wife,
five sons and one daughter. The
funeral will be held Monday after
noon, and Mr.. Olson leaves this
evening to be present.