davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Taiban Valley news., 1920-04-30

Federal officers at Tevarkana, Tex
as, seized twenty stills, found in box
car billed out of Chicago for Mexico
via Laredo. The boxes containing the
stills were labelled "tin sheeting."
Mrs. Mary Dean, charged with hav-
ing murdered her husband, was de-
clared insane by jury in Superior
Court at San Luis Obispo, Cal. She
will be committed to the State Hos
pital for the Insane at Agnew.
Frank Smith and Mrs. Marshall
Neallea were drowned in West Main
Canal eight miles south of Yuma
Ariz., when an automobile in which
they were riding plunged from a
bridge into eight feet of water.
Sheriff C. X. Wyman of Beaverhead
county, Montana, was shot and killed
on the main street of Monida by an
alleged horse thief for whom the au-
thorities at Idaho Falls, Idaho, had
requested the Montana sheriff to
search.
Calvin Souls, 26, an overseas vet
eran, shot Naomi Souls, his divorced
wife, at a schoolhouse near Chickasha,
Okla, where she was teaching, and
then shot himself. Several school
children who had just left the build
ing witnessed the shooting.
The name of Governor Ben w. Oh
colt of Oregon was included among
signatures to pledge circulated
among officials and employees at the
State Capitol building to buy no new
outer garments other than overalls un-
til next November.
The United States Supreme Court
holds unconstitutional the New Mex
leo act of 1919 levying an excise tax
Sofar as it affects gasoline still in the
original containers in which it was
| shipped into the state.
Blue denms made their first appear
ance as churchgoing garb at St Louis,
being introduced by the members of a
Methodist church Bible class eighty
five strong. A local hotel announced
that overalls for bellboys and khaki
for maids would hereafter be "regua-
ton"
Sheriff. Mcpherson, siX-pound son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Mcpherson OF
| Usage, Wyo., was born in the drawing
room of the Pullman DeptfOrd in train
No AZ of the Burlington railroad
which was stalled in a SnOwdrift fOl
forty-eight hours thirty miles west OF
Alliance, Neb.
Two girls were burned to death in
fire that swept three blocks OF
frame buildings at Newton, in the
Burkburnett oil field in Texas. Six
oil wells were damaged and guam
tity of Oil was also burned. The prop
erty loss will probably be more thar
! $25O,OO0.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-04-30
Police KIN de luxe BURGLAR.

Chicago Harry james, burglar de
luxe, was shot to death in battle with
half a dozen policemen. Twenty bull
lets tore through his body, but he seri-
ously wounded two policemen before
falling the last time. In saloon he
had leased as repair shop" the po-
lice found stolen property worth $780,
600, many revolvers, wigs, skeleton
keys, DISCUSSES of all sorts. He had
oeen picked up as a suspect and was
being searched in the police station
when he began firing.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-04-30
Make Wholesale Arrest.

Great Falls, Mont.-Two hundred
and ninety-eight men, including mem
bers of the Cascade County Trades and
Labor Assembly, the Great Northern
Railway Shop Federation and repre-
sentatives of several crafts of the city
were arrested while marching through
the streets here carrying banners pro-
hibited by city ordinance.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-04-30
Ranker Remembers Aids.

Omaha, Neb.-The will Of the late
II. G. Bostwick, banker, filed here,
left sums ranging from $500 to $1,000
to his valet, barber, cook, janitors and
other employees.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-04-30
To Have a Clear Sweet Skin.

Touch pimples, redness, roughness
or itching, If any, with Cuticura Oint-
ment, then bathe with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to
leave a fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere 25c pach.-Adv.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-04-30

ing!" It's all
due to an over.
abundance Of
that poison.
called uric acid.
The kidneys are,
not able to get
rid of it. Such
conditions you.
can readily over.
come, and pro-
long life by tax.
ing the advice of
Dr.Pierce, which
is keep the kid
nnrra IN nnnA
Taiban Valley news., 1920-04-30

Forget your enemies, and remember
your friends.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-04-30
'fCee-Whiz /! How
it Hurts-The Pain
in My Foot I"

Sometimes it is in my arm. Merciful
Heaven, how my back hurts in the morn
Taiban Valley news., 1920-04-30
NEWS TO DATE
IN PARAGRAPHS
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
WESTERN.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-04-30

LOOK: great opportunity for you TO b.
a manufacturer or salesman Attractive prop
ositions Lester M. CARRIER Timberville. Va
Taiban Valley news., 1920-04-30
MITCHELL MERCER
Graham 112-TOn Speed Truck
High grade lines of low depreciation.
LNCER-COFF MOTORS & SUPPLY CO.
DENVER

An office holder who has pull
doesn't generate much push.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-04-30

Excess is an enemy of success.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-04-30
SAVE AO% ON ON II!I TIRES 5, /! Z !. TUBES " ! !:

FRECKLES :;::s:: !. 4 ~:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-05

he said, unfitted it for American par ticipation He declared that Presi- dent Wilson's principle of the freedom of the seas has been summarily with hid from peace conference considera- ton because England demanded the preservation of her naval supremacy
 Another of the presidents fourteen points, without which, he quoted the president as saying America could not participate" was that of peace time conscriptiou. This. he said, like wise received no consideration. The third count of the senator's indict- ment was based on the secrecy which attended the framing of the GOV venant despite the principle of ''open cove naEts, openly arrived at
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-05

that the women were not going. He declared his intention of go- ing back for Mrs. Gilman, and George got out of the car and went in with MT. and Mrs. L. L. Gilman, with the understanding that Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Gilman would follow as soon as possible.
 Oscar Gilman saJd yesterday that he was travelling at about 50 miles an hour when he came to sharp decline in the road near Fixes ranch. He said that the car lett the road al me uecHne and that he was never able to regain control. The car turned over several times and threw him clear, but his back was broken by the force of the fall.
 It was nearly two hours before passersby discovered the injured man. His condition was such that they did not dare move him, and an ambulance was sent for. They then proceeded to where the rest of the party was waiting for Os- car, and informed them of the ac- cident.
 It was reported at the hospital early this morning that the in jured man is in an extremely crit ica condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-05
Substitutes for League
 Strongly Opposed to by
 "Irreconcilable" SoIon

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) the situations which our presence there inevitably incurs
 Some Versailles Scenes
 Witness some of the scenes at Versailles. such as the betrayal of China - the deal by which Shantung was bartered away to an unfriendly power. America sat in the settlement and was silent. If not silent then by reason of her association, powerless. That is the first time in all her his tory that she connived at the betray- al of a friendly people and broke every pledge, legal and moral, which people could make.
 And that is the first time that the United States ever sat in. on Euro pean settlement
 BoRAH UPHolDS PARTY
 DANBURY, Conn, Oct 4. - Sena- tor William k. Borah of Idaho told a large audience here tonight that the . Republican party 'as party and re- gardless of the views of particular in- dividuals can be depended upon to maintain the untrammeled and un- pawned independence of the Ameri- can republic" He promised that there would be mo compromise on the principle of American sovereign ty."
 He said that America through the republican party favors doing it's part in the family of nations, but the pub lie conscience and not signed con- tract must always determine our course in international affairs"
 Views In Accord
 In a statement issued before the meeting began Senator Borah com mented on the reported assertion of Senator Harding that his views and those of Senators Borah and Johnson were in entire accord.
 From his eighteen gsonths in tho senate, Senator Harding knows my views" Senator Borah said. "If he
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-05
JAIL DOORS OPEN FOR SLAYER OF
 BISBEE OFFICIAL
kempton Spied Mexican
CONTINUED FROM PAGE or StOre

kempton Spied Mexican
 Chief Kempton and other mem- bers of the force went to Naco Sun day in search of Mesa. They saw him in a pool room there, but when Mesa saw the officers from Bisbee he slipped out the back way and made for the hills. Kempton hur- r1ed to the Mexican police station, got writ for his arrest, and Mexi-. can police went in pursuit. They captured Mesa on the outskirts of the town. =
 When first arrested the Mexican assumed an air of bravado, and de- clared his willingness to accompany the officers anywhere, but when they started across he quickly changed his attitude and declined to- go. Mexican officials at Naco ad- Vised the man that if guiltless he- should accompany the officers to the American side of the line where his innocence would be established easily, but Mesa remained obduratel The hearing in a Mexican court will be a necessary formality before Me sa can be returned to this side of the inc.
 Would Establish Aiibi
 The Mexican attempted to estab-i fish an alibi by decalring that he came to Bisbee from Naco on the af- ternoon of the 18th, and that he was in the company of certain stage driv- CT with whom he came from Naco, all that evening The stage driver was called and he said that he car l'ied- Mesa to Bisbee from Naco on the evening of the 14th, the night of the burglary of Wootton's store. ;and that he didn't see the man after ihe left the stage at Bisbee Messy also denied having stayed at the Ar tington hotel but the police say that they can prove that he did
 The. Mexican is of type that Is net easily forgotten, and Charlie Long is positive in his identifica- tion. Orton. who met the two men on the tracks just prior to the shoot ing, is equally sure that Mesa is one Of them. Rush Swope, the boy. is not so positive in his identification; but says that Mesa certainly looks exactly like the man who shot Shep- pard.
 Naco Officials Cooperate
 The Mexican officials at Naco are cooperating with the local officers in every possible way to secure jus tlce. Miguel Angel Rico, consul for Mexico at Naco, has gone out of his
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-05
Oscar Gilman in Critical Condition at , Local Hospital as Result of Automobile
 Accident Sunday Near Fixes Ranch

OSCAR w. Gilman, foreman at V the Junction and Briggs mines for the Calumet & Arizona Min ing company, is in a critical con- dition in the c. & A. hospital as the result of an accident early Sunday morning when his car overturned while travelling at high rate of speed on the Sod Town crossing road, near Fixes ranch. Gilman was thrown clear of the car, and lay by the road- side with a broken back for two hours before help arrived.
 Oscar Gilman, with his broth CTS, George and L. L. Gilman, had secured passports Saturday at Naco with the intention of qoinq on duck hunting trip the next morning below the line near Can anea. MT. and Mrs. L. L. Gil man drove by Oscar Gilman's home early in the morning as Os- car and his brother were just pre- pairing to leave in their car. When near Sod Town, R-rs. L. L. Gilman looked back and noticed that Mrs. Oscar Gilman was not m the car that was following. 1t developed that through a misun- derstanding Oscar had supposed
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-05

accepts them then we are in perfect accord"
 Declaring himself unequivocably op- posed to an association with the ma tions of Europe, he said he had noth- ing to say in favor of proposed sub stitutes for the league of nations.
 All Same to Borah
 "A league, concert, alliance, com bination, partnership or associa- tion-it is all the same to me-" he declared. 'I always have opposed and always will oppose such an al- liance. There can be no question of who I am supporting for president Cox favors going into the league while Harding has declared in favor of staying out
 Senator Borah began his speech by declaring he did propose to attack the League of Nations which Presi- dent Wilson went to Europe to get. but to fight to the bitter end the one that he presiden brought home with him.
 That league is not an American league" he continued. Tt is a Flu ropean league. Its purpose is not for peace but for war. In tse entire cove nant not one word is said of democ- racy. It is the instrument of mtli- tary autOcracy"
 Attacks World League
 Senator 'Borah attacked the present league on four counts, each of which,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-05
DEMOCRATS PLAN
 WHiRLWIND SPIN 1 IN COX CAMPAIGN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl home city. The next day will find diana and Illinois will begin, reach ing the most extreme western point at St. Louis where the governor will speak on the night of October Il, swinging back toward Ohio through Indiana and Illinois on the 12th and 18th.
 The candidate spent most of today resting at Trailsend. He received a delegation of women, headed by Mrs Florence Kelley, general scretary of the National Consumers League, and Mrs. Maude Wood Park, chairman of the National League of Women oVt- CTS. The governor talked to them on the phases of the League of Nations, particularly why women should be in- terested in it's adoption
 Women Present Question
 On most of the questions presented by the women, especially children welfare and the Kenyon cold storage bill, Governor Cox told them he had stood for such reform for 12 years and that Ohio had laws similar to those they sought nationally.
 Governor Cox said tonight he had received a telegram from Edward A. Ryan, who was arrested at Baltimore when he sought to ask Senator Hard ing question. saying he was for the Democratic candidate. The text of the message was not made public. From Cleveland, he will go into New York state, where on the 18th he will speak at Rochester. Two days will be spent on New England, it was said
 He will speak at Madison Squarc- Garden in New York on the night Of the 23rd
 Swings Into Kentucky
 On next Wednesday evening the swing into Kentucky. Tennessee, In him at Detroit and then again in Ohio with noon speech at Akron, and night speech at Cleveland
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-05
Irish Prisoners in Jail In England Decide to Eaf
tASsoeiGted Press Leased WiysJ

IEiSSOtIuItu ITeSS Le1Ssd WfreJ
 LONDON, Oct. 5.-As a result of Lord Mayor MacSwiney's long fast, isish prisoners have ceased to re- sort to hunger striking, says the Daily Mail today. The newspaper adds that there were more than 300 arrests in connection with Sim Fein propaganda disturbances during September, but that only four of the men arrested attempted hunger striking and these abandoned it in a day or two.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-05
CADETS ON REVIEW

WEST POINT, N. Y., Oct f. - With all the dignity that is West Points America's future army offic- CTS passed in review this afternoon before General Fayolle, the distin- ,guished soldier, who came to this
 country as Frances representative to the American legion convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-05
Beautiffy with soap
and water

E ERE Is 6 Way to make yyashir8 ! l your face an actual beauty treat ment 1t will keep yovr complexion smooth and soft.
 You muat use Palnolive soap, be- cause of its soothing mildness. You must ruassa&e the creamy PalmoIve father sently but thorou8hly into your skin, So that 1t penetrates every tiny pore.
 Then, when you rinse this lather of, all cloS3ed up dirt, oil secretions and dried precipitation come with it. Your skin will be clean-thorou8hly, healthfully clean, with no poisonous accumulations left to cause u&ly blackheads and dis6Surin8 pimples Dry skins also need Pa;molive Cold Cream, often before as we'll as after washing. This supplements the lack of natural oil and keeps the texture satin smooth.
 You couldn't risk such thoroush cleansing with ordinary soap. There would be danger of irritation. But the bland creamy father of THE PALMO LIVE MPA
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-05
Seek to Annul Marriage of
 Indian and His White Wife
I.4ssoeiated Preas L.1assn n'NeI

TIsAVtI3FFH IFeNS L-"JssH UVeJ TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 4.-The mar riage annulment proceedings brought son Barnett, Fl, full blooded Indi. an, and wealthy. and his white wife, are to be dropped if the court ac- ,cepts the recommendations filed in that court today by Judge A. M. Jackson of Winfield, referee appoint ed by the court.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-05
PREDICTS LABOR VICTORY

, BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Oct 4. - P. Christensen presidential candidate of the farmer-labor party, ;n an address tonight said the party would carry several states. q pre- ,d.ct that we will take enough votes away from Daddy Harding to throw
 the election into the house of repre-
 sentatives," he declared.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-05
Federal Agents Apprehend
 Explosion Suspect:

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) at him because she thought he was trying to show his courage by carry ing dynamite. She said she had new CT head him say he was connected with any organization of radicals.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-05

way to assist in the apprehension of the criminals, and the local police department has expressed much qualification at the attitude with which they have been received be- low the line.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-05

The first record of tine use of mar malade Is found during the reign of Henry VII of England.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-05

Express companies started from an "errand line" established in Bos- ton in 1839
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-05

Don't Be Corn Crieple-use "Gass-Is"
 You artug H. TTooaeT whether it can h. tue thct TCg went along for month eniurtnE such misery when you Coulc hsve had such easy and o'-icls relief. pt vou doubtG Prove tt nt our risk. Tout fails. Be sure you set the genuine. Ther' is nothing else like "Gets-It." Sold b. g.ug gi-ts everywhere; costs but trihe Mid. bS x Lawrence A5 CO, Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-05
When "GetS=It" Comes COrns GO

Painless, Sure, Quick iS this 2.Drop,
 2-Seoonds Wonder,
 There Isn't room on tue samo toe for corn and two or three drops of "Gets-lt,, so tho corn curls up, sbrivelS and peels o6 in your tDgers so easily that you are sim ply astonished, because you cant feel it
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-05

Palmolive doesn't rou8heu zen ghe most sensitive skin.
 Made rom the nlilIest
 ingredients Palruolive couldr't be anytninS but mild. It contains no ingredients that could make 1t harsh. 1t IS the modern combination of the Palm and Olive oils Cleopatra used both asicosmeEc and cleanser.
 Why Palmolipc Is
 popular priced Simply because public demand IS so enormous thst It reduces 1uenuis,. turinS cost.
 The Palmolive factories gre never idle, night or day. All inSredients ate bought ln vast quantitie5. Thus you need pay no premium for PslmolIve quality. It Is Americas favorite toilet luxury, sold at popu- lar price.
 Y. MILWA KEE, U. s. A.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-09
MILLION OEl[GA7Es ID ATTEND 2,00D {.
 HEETIAGs ID DISCUSS |NTERCHURCH PLANS
Bulk of Counties in the United States Will Have Confer ences to Solve Problems of Unchurched Areas Waste
 ful Duplicatons and Underpad Preachers.

method of holding meetings of Protestant church representatives in about 2,000 county seats in the United States, involving total attendance of anywhere from million to a million and half delegates has been evolved by the Interchurch World Movement of North America, according to an an- nouncement just made at Interchurch headquarters, at 45 West Eighteenth street New York City.
 In Missouri the county conferences will be held in the IA counties from April 6 to 9, with 2S teams of speak CTS for the State. The dates for Ar kansas and other Middle West states will be announced soon.
 The original plan to hold all of these two thousand and odd meetings simul- taneously throughout the country was abandoned as impractical. But they will take place as nearly simultaneous ly as possible, all but very few being scheduled to be held between April 8 and IT.
 The meeting place will in most cases be the county seat, and the attendance will be composed of the membe ership of the Protestant churches of the county.
 The conferences will last one day only. During that day will be present ed the whole program of the Inter church World Movement for promoting cooperation in missionary and general church activities among the Protestant churches. Time will also be given to discussion of the local problems in each county as revealed by the Inter- church Movements survey of religious conditions throughout the United States.
 No sidesteppng of Problems. It will be, 1t is said, very excep- tional county that does not hear some more or less unpalatable truths con cerning unchurched areas, or wastefnl competition, or underpaid and sh- sentee preachers. Not many countless It Is stated, are able to show an avar. age ministerial salary higher than the average for the whole United States which Is $9S7, while barely one-third of the entire Protestant population of the United States, according to esti- mates made by the Interchurch survey. has an opportunity for regular church attendance.
 Besides a full consideration of local problems, the program at the county conferences will present the outstand. ing results of the worldwide survey of religious, social and economic condi- tions msde by the Interchurch Move ment, the material for which has been gathered from every corner of tbe earth. Special emphasis will also ba laid on the place of prayer in Christian life the importance of assisting youn~ people in the right choice of their lIfe
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-09

work and the duty of laying aside . definite proportion of income for re- ligious purposes. Lantern slides will be freely used to illustrate the various addresses.
 The conferences will be managed by local committees, and the various top ics under discussion will be handled by teams of from five to eight men and women, recognized as church leaders in the county or state. Each team will be responsible for conducting the con ferences in eight counties.
 Big Educational Campaign Prepared.
 This series of conferences repre- sents only an intermediate stage in a great campaign of intensive education in practical Christianity preparatory to the united appeal for missionary funds and workers which will be held by the Protestant denominations co- operating in the Interchurch Move ment between April 25 and May 2 The teams that will address the county conferences were themselves trained as a faculty" of specialists in the various aspects of th9 movement at series of state and pastors confer ences. Similarly, those who attend the county conferences will in turn form faculty" for Interpreting the message of the Interehurch Movement to their local churches.
 Thus it Is expected that before April 20 the ideal of church cooperation advocated by the Interchurch World Movement, in place of church compe- tition and the program of evangeliza- ton that goes with it, will be familiar to every one of the fifty million Protestants in the United States.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-09
FARM PRODUCES LARGEST
 NUMBER OF MINISTERS

The interesting fact that the farm leads all other fields In producing men Tor the Christian ministry Is revehleu In the survey of the nations resources which is being taken by the Amerlcah Education Department of the Inter church World Movement.
 The next largest number of clergy men come from the homes of minis ters. From all other occupations tne number of those entering the pulpit is so small as to be almost negligible.
 The hope Is not only to make t'e ministry field which will attract men or the right character. but in every way to broaden the field of vision v clergymen-to draw Into 1t not oniy the sons of farmers and of clergymeh' put the sons of bankers and niercnan'' ana lawyers and physicians and n chanics so that professional cnurcA men will be in every way represen.xs i've of all the phases of life to wnasA the church appeals.