davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-09
|NFORNATlUN|
Pregatiri electorate.

Pregatiri electorate. Wa
shington. - Campania electorate
|dm 1920 pentru scaunul prese-
dential pare a intrece orr ce re-
cord in contribute.
Democratic au 1nStiintat ca SUI
ma ce vor 1ntrcbuinta in aceas.a
campanie modesto suma de 10.
600, 900 dolari. 81 democratic sunt
foartc oclpati GU colectarea lor.
Republican, spun ca pcntru ci
dcstul 100000 dolari sis au
pus maximum contribute indi7
vi4luala fl de mie de dolari.
Liga pentru planul Plumb. ca
re va lupta la aceasta alegere ca
sd t1Inteasca pc orr care prese-
dinte orr congressman, care este
contra nationalizarii cailor fera.
te, fnstiintat ca poate colecta
usor 100000, $; spune ca aceia
liga are deja 100000 persoane
care lau contrlbuit cu cite un do
lar fiecare.
Liga contra saloanelor tinteste
intrece GU multi pc toate cela.
lalte organizatii ridicind suma de
25,000,0OO ell care Sc lupte for
ia adoptarea prohibited 81 3 pro-
nova prohibitia in tarile straine.
Insa cea mai mare parte din
aceasta suma va Fl infrebuinta-
ta ca sd trinteasca pc candidate,
fie Ia postul de presedinte, fie Ia
congress, care sunt contra prohl-
bitiei. Lupta din 1920 va fl una
dintre cele mai spectaculare.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-09

AON kIN u ANEL OE GAhaASA -
ajutam 81 so intarim ell tot ce e
mai curat 81 mai sanatos in moi, ne
am pune care de care so otrayim
GU drojdia pacatelor noastre, ell u
ra, Gu lenea, cu necinstea, Gu destra-
balarea. eu tot ce mai rau 81 mai
putred in nG, daca ne-am lasa toti
pc tfnjala 81 am astepta ,,mura in
gura" della altii, nici comorile din
sinul pamintulhi nostru, nici bel
sugul lui de-afara II ar putea sea-
pa della pierre ncamul acesta asa
de frumos inzestrat 81 IN asa de
rasfatata gradina salaslui. Caci nu
primejdile 81 dusmaniile e afara,
ci ticalosiile 81 jmparecherile din
nauntru au adus in totdeauna RI
sipa ncamurilor, earl nu-si mai ga
siau rost sub Oare.
Sa yezi tn popor vrednic 81 GU
minte in tarile de piatra della mia
za-noapte unde de suite de ami Isl
cara oamenii pamfnt Gu sacul, ca
81 faca un petecut de livada, sa-
81 poata tinea I'm cal 81 vaca pc
linga casa, - 81 sal vczi &c curat
Sc poarta, &c multuRiti sunt 81 cum
Isl iubcSc ci st1nca accca rcce 81 ste
ararpa de care si-au lcgat viata, 81
care nu la rasfatat cum ne-a ras-
fatat pc moi tara noastra buna 81
indestulata GU de toate.
,,Dezertori.
g. Si-acum, draga finule, ca in
cheeri la cite ti-am 1nsirat pima al
ci 81 pentru ca sa te dumeresti mai
usor in rosturile sin socotelilefvic-
til tale de fiec e zi iata &c te po-
vatuesc: Cundsfi Pc oamenii din
sat della moi = ii cunosti bine pc to-
ii, nu-i asa ? la 0 foae de hfrtie, ira
ge pc la mijloc linie de sus pima
jos 81 'nseamna la stinga numele
celor harnici, lar la dreapta numele
celor lenesi. Pc urma citeste cu lua-
re aminte fiecare hume din cele do
ua liste, la casa Gu casa, nita7te la
gospodarie, la copii, la vitele din
batatura 81 intreaba-te: Unde mai
militia rinduiala, 81 indestulare, 81
dragoste, 81 cinste = in dreapta
san in stingag
Eu cred ca oricit eli fl de necajit,
tot II al sd zici cal mai bine La eel
carl nu muncesc 81 ca acestia infa-
tiseaza, in vesnica primenire a ONE
nirii. floapa vietii 81 ,,sarea pamin-
tului". Nh. In toata lumea 81 in
toate limbile, oamenii acestia Sc nu-
mesc dezerteri, lar vieata, care e un
razboiu neintrerupt, n are ce face
ell ell.
Oar ce drag mi-ar fl sa stu ca
toate cite mi le-ai scris, All fost nu-
mai asa, niste ginduri trecatoare,
spuse la iuteala unei suparari, um-
bre de sori ce luneca 81 nu lasa ur-
ma -.
'Cu sanataate 81 auzim de bine.
Al. Vlahntd.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-09
DIN FuCA COAD1|ULUL.

D-ma Elena n. KOcian din Gle
veland, facut pc un Don Juan sa
treaca pc partea cea lalta a dru-
mului cind O vede pc strada, 81 acea
sta cu IN pumn, care facut sal
SARA falcile afara din balamale. Pc
I'm aItul, care incerca sa Sc wire in
suflftll si Ia rostogolit pc strada
Gu o lovitunE sub barbie. D-na Ko-
cian hil1a zfdita. atletica 81 foto-
grafis s'-sala aYats Cd Z drAgnta.
lisa rcaomanda faaaailor lapta
!, Box -l:iti zicird eEi assta ,gs::ns-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-09
AMERICA.

nisitca" folositoare femeilor in
calea vieti 81 Sc ofera sd le invete.
- Eleve, pentru studiarea acestei
arte, care Sc serveasca la desv0lta-
rea emanciparii femeilor 81 a pro-
gramului feminist, nu ne indoim
cd Sc yor gasi destule.
Presedintele Wilson iscalit le-
gea prin care guvernul poate DON
trola zaharul, care a ajuns Ia "a
cent? fundul, daca speculatorii
u 'au aflat un loc sigllr unde sal
ascnnza, ca apoi sal vinza cum 81
yinde racfiul de contrabanda.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-09
Noui arestari de RADICAL.


Arestari izolate de. RADICAL s'au
facut in mai multe parti 81 in
special in New England, ca 0
parte a campanici pornita de gu
vern ca .sa curete tara de rosii.
Literature 81 mai inflamatoa-
re fost capturata in nouile raj
duri. Rosii Sc spune ca au fost
aflati vinovati de focurile multe
&c s'au iseat pc vapoarele care
All pornit spre Russia.
In Rode Island s'au Gcut sase
arestari, in Waterbury unspre-
zece. in Whiting saptc dintre ra-
dicali an fest prinsi 81 arestati.
Cxl8ii eer ridicare de salar. -
Londra. Executionarii pu-
blici din Londra, calaii care spinz
zura oameni, Ger ca sa li-se ridice
sslarul.
Cermta lor a fost prezentata
direct casei eonnnelor de catra
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-09
Minerii ratifica pactul grevei

= Columbus. Minerii de Ia
minele de carbuni, membrii al or.
ganizatiei United Mine Wor-
kers Of America, au votat
1,639 contra 221 ca sd acecpte a.
planarea grevei de la minele de
carbmi pc baza oferita de gu
vern 81 anume ridicarea salarului
Gu IA procente 81 a Sc numi o
comisie de catra guvern ca Sc cer-
ceteze celelalte diverginte hintra
lucratori 81 OPERATOR.
Dupa ce s'a pus la vot, aduna.
rea generala speciala a minerilor
la care au luat parte la 1000 de
reprezentanti s'a dizolvat 81 fie.
care a plecat spre casa impar-
tasi lucratorilor decizia luata.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-09

Feminismul face progrese rapi-
de. La viitoarele alegei, dupa cum
anunta partidul National al Femei-
lor din Statele Unite, la preseden-
tia Republicci vom avea 81 un can
didat Femeie. - Tot ee Sc poate ca
sub Influenza eli Senatorii sa fie
mai gentili 81 sd ratifice tratatul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-09

I'm Japones, ON Gle stiinta, lu-
creaza la un serum care sc previna
frignrile galbene. - Cine va inven-
ia un serum care sc prcvina fri
gurilc rosii g
La sfirsitul annlui 1919 in de-
positele ,Statclor Unite Sc afla 30
l23,66O duzine de QUA, indoit pc
cit sc afla la 81 Dee. 1918 81 ouale
sunt mdoit de scumpe. f natural
Sc fie asa. S'a dublat cantitatea
trebuea sd Sc dubleze 81 pretul. -
81 Magnatii oualor sd plimba libcr,
cu miinile la spate.
Spalati-va in gura cu apa sara
ia. Intareste gingiile, combatind Gu
success neuralgia. = Nj luati 81 STA
tul acesta drcpt glumi, sau in ras-
par.
FiAanciarii de pc ,,Wah Street,
New York, vor sd internationali-
seze banul. adica Sc fie nnmi un
,fcl dc bani in lume. - Ce diferenta
intre ei 81 Bolsevisti?
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12
Visit of Michigan Mining Men
 Revives Memories of Early Day
 Development of Warren District

fully working ores which for half century had been regarded as too low grade for profitable trearment. These men last year purchased the Eighty five mine near Lordsburg, New MeNi- co. which is regarded well after an inspection visit this week.
 All the mining activities of the men from Michigan" in the south west are now directed by Capt. John C. Greenway general manager. with headquarters at Warren. this county. Capt. GreeHway came down from the iron country in Minnesota a dozen 1 years ago and since has accomplish ! ed much, including the wonderful sue { cess of the Nev Cornelia at Ajo in Pima county. He dropped his mining work during the war and took mp the sword. which he wielded for the glory Of the Stars and Stripes and won dis tinction first with the engineers and
 then as colonel of regiment on the
 battle line, where he was gassed and
 brought near the other shore as re
 suit
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12
158TH INFANTRY WILL SOON BE
 REASSE. E.MBLED
Adjutant General Ingalls, Is Ready to Launch Reorgan-
 ization of Regiment

 PHOENIX. Dec H. Reorganiza- tion of the old 15Sth Infantry. This is the meaning of an authorization for Naticlal Guard reorganization which has been leceived bv Col. Wal teI S. Ingalls,. adjutant general from tho war department at Washington. The authorization confirms tl1e tentative plan of troop allotment winch was considered at a meeting of state military chiefs and repre- ScDtatiyes Of the war department held at San Antonio. Tl,X.. few weeks ago. It brings joy and ella tioI to the heads of the military de- pertinent of the state. coming as it does as a most favorable answer to their desire to reorganish the infan- try organization which Arizona fur nished for the world war
 This final authority makes the fol lowing allotment Of division troops fol Arizona;
 One iufanty brigade headquarters One infantry regiment.
 One field artillery regimental head quarters.
 One field artillery battalion.
 One field artillery headquarters company
 One eld artillery regimental sup ply company.
 In addition to these the state vii get one unit of corps troops consist ing oi a truck company
 Just wha. tbs means in the wa. of O. ganizat ton can better IT. appre ciated by rhe layman when it is stat ed that each regiment of infantry i made up of three battalions; eacl battalion is made up of three riff companies, and oc machine sul company with fCr guns each. Il addition to the three battalions ther is one Howitzer or 3.7-inch gun con pany, one headquarters company one administration company and on combined medical and dental detacf njnt All of these constitute thu one regiment.
 The war department dces not COT template the immediate organigatio of all these units at the presen t;ur Owing to lack of funds thi would be impossible il is stated. Flo the present fiscal year the Organiz; tion will be confined to the estat lishment Of one battalion of infantr and one field artillery battalion. Tn war department it is officially sta ed, fay'ors the organization of re; sonaDle number Of units along eff cient lines as against a nasty form; tion of larger number of troop which would be subject to later 5di! intestatiOn. The increment to b. adGsd for the coming fiscal year vii be authorized as soon as congres provides appropriation to meet tn expenses of the increase.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12
Gloom nf Prison Cell Frightened
 By p-n Calendar

\ calendar, to most people. is mere wall adornment for the purpose of occasional reference fer dates, present. past and future. To George Holland. No 3O64O of San Quentin prison, however 2 calendar has aid ed in skimming over ms time spent in that institution At least so he writrs to George B. Winfrey, mana ger of Phelps Dodge Mercantile Com panys Bisbee branch, asking for a 1921 calendar of the firm The in quiry is similar to one received from Holland a year ago and which re- suited in P. D. calendar being sent to him.
 The letter from Holland to Win frey. on the subject. follows:
 San Quentin. Calf, Dec. 6, 1920. | Mir. George B. Winfrey, | Manager, Bisbee Store. Phelps Dod1e Mercantile Co.,, | Bisbee. Arizona
 , Dear Sir:
 /! As indicated by your generous dc | nation of your 1920 calendar, this l year is near it's close, and l am talk 1 ing the liberty of asking you to 1 please extend your generosity to the extent of sending one of your calen- dars for the year 1921.
 I can assure you that your calen | dar for 1920 not alone served as an indicator of the passing tinH. but also served to brighten the grin walls of prison cell by it's pleasing design. Thanking you in advance for one of 1921 and wishing you a Merry Xmas and 8 happy, prosperous New Year, I am,
 1 Very truly yours,
 No. 30640, Geo. Holland.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12
By GEORGE Ii. KELLY (From The Douglas Daily
 International

Away back in 1899. twenty-one years ago, a sensational report was current in Arizona to the effect that a man from Michigan had bought a Nroup of mining claims in the War ren district from Martin Costello. at time proprietor of d saloon in Tomb stone. who had acquired the proper ty several years before and who was having a hard time raising money to do the annual assessment work re- auired to prevent them from reverting back to the government or being ap- lpropriated by another by relocation: This reported sale, though at first i scoffed at. proved to be true, and the man who made the deal with Cos lteno over the bar in Tombstone was Capt James H0atsOn, of Calumet, | Michigan.
 Soon afterwards it became known that Capt. Hoatson had purchased the mining property at Bjsbee for group of men in Michigan and Minnesota.
 who had been prominent in the iron industry in those states and little later it was. announced that the gen
 
 had organized the Calumet x Arizona Mining company and number of
 bright young men invaded Arizona in connection with this new company. Among them were Capt. Tom float son. Gordon Campbell, Tom Collins Hoval A. Smith ana others. These ss men were active in gathering other
 mining claims in the district which - ,afterwards went into the holdings o
 the C. & A. and an allied company l known as the Superior x Pittsburgh ; Prominent in the organization of tho
 Calumet & Arizona, were Mir. Briggs the present president of the com ,, pany Captain James and Thoma! ! Hoatson, Tom Cole. of the Cole-Ryal ; Copper syndicate, MT D'Autrement ' Tom Collins and others. Most O ' these gentlemen were in Dougias yes n iterday and revived memories of tn a booming days which came to tn l. Warren mining district as a result o , the coming of the men from Niche Q gan" It soon became known tha l. two big, strong companies were t p operate in Bisbee instead of one an
 many of the pioneer prospectors wer r. enabled to dispose Of their holding n to the new corners for prices suff { cient to guarantee easier days for tn S future.
 IT About the time the c. & A. wa l- ready to build smelter the Coppe '- Queen company, pioneer of the di: v trict, determined to abandon their ol e shelter at I5isbee and build ne t- one at Douglas; then it was annount q ed that the c. & A would build it shelter at Douglas also At tha l time the present site 'ot Douglas na z ynot yet been surveyed. It did nc . take long to survey townsite her II and in the early part of 1901 the Iirs s streets were cleared of cactus an e building of Douglas began. The c.
 A. company was first to complete il
 shelter here; the ores sent in it i
 the early days were very high-grad n and soon the Michigan money brougl t to Arizona was returning a handsom e profit
 II It was good to see these me 3 from Michigan" in Douglas yesterda e They have made good in Arizona, nt 0 only in Bisbee, the scene of their o IT iginal investment, but at Ajo. whel
 the New Cornelia company is success
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12
BILL CREATES CONCERN

PARIS Dec. 11.-Reports from east European centers indicate that the proposed organizations in the United States which would bar all immigrants, is creating concern among east European communities where many persons are looking forward to reaching the United States in the neal future.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12
LESS ANYMORE WHEAT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Reduction of the appropriations for the army ano navy Dy one half and use of this money to finance exports of surplus crops and creation of corporation
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12

claimed to. be the champion fat man Of the world. weighed GAO pounds. He died when doctors attempted to remove fat from his abdomen 10 save his life A specially construct ed casilet was necessarY.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12
12 PALL.eEARERs

SACRAMENTO. Calf. Dec II. - Twelve pail bearers we're required at the funeral of Joseph H. krebeck held here today. Krebeck, who
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12

similar to the United States Grain
 Corporation to purchase the wheat
 crop were recommended to the senate agriculture committee by the Farm CTS National Council.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12

Musicians are said to be more lia' ble to blindness than those of any other class or profession.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05
DISTRICT MEN
 TO BE PRESENT
 AT ROADS MEET
Southern Association to Protect Borderland to Hold Conference

Nearly 30 residents of the Warren District will leave Bisbee next Sat urday morning for Nogales to attend the formation of the Southern Ari- zona Good Roads Association. Dele gates are to be present from Yuma. Pima, Santa Cruz and Cochise coun- ties and include men from Yuma, Tucson, Ajo, Benson, Nogales. Tomb stone, Pearce, Douglas and Bisbee.
 The meeting is the outgrowth of a movement started some time ago by the Warren District Commercial Club of this District It is directed against the domination of the Arizo- ma Gc1d Roads Association by few men from Maricopa county. This re- suited in the using of the organlza- tion for the benefit of Maricopa coun ty at the expense of the balance Of the state. In proposing the organi- zation of a Southern Arizona Good Roads Association, the local Commer- cial Club went on the ground that the organization was necessary to further the roads in southern Arizo- ma.
 The delegates who will go from Risbee include five from the Warren District Commercial Club, five from the Warren District Business Mems Association, five from the Warren District Auto Club, five representing the mayor and city council. Five will also go representing the board of supervisors of Cochise county and Douglas will have full delegation.
 The Warren District Commercial Club will be represented by J. R. Henderson, J. J. Bowen, l.. J. Over lock. Jesse Yoakum and Thos. A. Egan.
 The mayor appointed the follow ing: P. H. Halleck. T. A. Hughes, J.. G. Cowan, Fred Sutter and Ira Jora- lemon.
 The Business Mems Association will be represented by L. D. Clark, F. Cundiff, F. A. Mckinney, George D. Winfrey, J. J. Dugal,
 The Warren District Auto Club by Frank Bledsoe, James Brophy. Il. B. Johnson, C. A. Thompson, and F. C. Churchill.
 The board of supervisors will he represented by Chairman l. C. E. Adams, Charles M. Roberts, J. M. Sparks and Sid Smith.
 A. Y. Smith, Charles Reneau and possibly others, will represent Pearce
 The delegates will leave Bisbee at 2 o'clock Saturday morning, being joined here by the Douglas delega- tion. The meeting opens at o'clock Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05

know, is the time to purchase winter furs. Of course, there are nc cheap furs nowadays, but prices are at their lowest ebb then and there is usually good assortment from which to select.
 Dorothy Cummings of Idols of Clay" has posed for us in two luXur- ious fur coats which show the gener- al lines to be in vogue. One coat is of ermine trimmed effectively with the tails of the pretty animals, and given a huge shawl-collar of sable. The second model is of chinchilla with a deep collar of it's own fur. Each of the coats makes an admir- able evening wrap. and each can be worn straight or in wrap effect.
 For daytime wear seal as for many seasons, will be first choice. both trimmed and untrimmed, and while the tendency is distinctly toward the three-quarter and full length. the shorter coats of last year will con tinue in vogue, if only because those who acquired them will insist upon getting another years wear, at least, out of them.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05
RAILWAY BONDS
 FIND A MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept. 4. - The turn into September was attended by signs of a change for the better, not only in the speculative position of the se- curities market, but also in the in vestment situation.
 The latter phase was indicated mainly by the general advance of un- deriving railroad bonds, many or which kept pace with the broader de- mand for shares of recently reorgan- ized properties.
 Rails of the class recognized as prime favorites in the pre-war period, notably dividend payers of the Pa oific and Granger groups, also strengthened, some mounting to high est quotations of the year.
 Money rates seemed to justify re- cent opinions of leading financial in terests that credits and general busi- ness are likely to manifest better ten dencies in the last quarter of the year. A large part of the weeks call money was offered at six per cent.
 Non-essential loans were under con tinuous scrutiny, however, not only by the federal reserve board, but also by private banks at leading centers of trade and industry. This tended to restrict new buying and caused addi' tional curtailment of production in steels, equipments and affiliated spe. CialtieS.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05

Loren Vaughn, candidate for Cor poration Commissioner, spent several days in the Warren district and CO- chise county, last week. and met many old-time friends, for he resided in Cochise county in 1907, at Doug las, where he practiced law for a while.
 MT. Vaughn bases his candidacy upon qualifications backed by a rec ord of public service covering a num- Der of years, and which record con- sists of teacher in the public schools. editor, lawyer and legislator. serving in each public service as follows:
 He has been a public school teach CT for ten years from country school to high school principalship.
 "Editor-owner ot the Duncan Ari- zonian, a staunch democratic news paper for six years; democratic State committeeman and was clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Gra- ham county at the time Greenlee county was created.
 MT. Vaughn has been practicins law in Phoenix for eight years and representing Maricopa county in the legislature four years of that time.
 "The duties of the corporation commission are both legislative and judicial. and his broad experience together with his legal training and work as a legislator, equip him ad- mirably for a membership on this particular commission"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05
Identifies Body in Nick of Time

PORTLAND - Just in time to save his brothers body from the energetic knives, saws and files of the eager students of a medical college nerr, Perry Piper is protesting that the cor oner's office was lax in giving the body to the college. "They should have been able to identify my broth CTS remains" says Piper. l.. E. Pip CT, the dead man, committed suicide and under the law of Oregon uniden- tified bodies are held 24 hours and then given to scientific institutions
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05
Cured His Rupture

I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good Finally I got hold of something that quickly and com pletely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never returned. although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time. no trouble. I have nothing to sell. but will give full information about how you may find a complete cure without operation if you write 10 me. Eugene NJ. Pullen, Carpenter. 40i c MarcelluS Avenue. NJ
 asquan N. J. Better cut out this mo- tice and show it to any others who are ruptured-you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation.