davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14

The inspectors said yesterday that all the paper from local banks had been returTed to them, and that most business houses have received their mail back again. There is still a quantity of opened mail, mostly of a personal nature and not carrying let fer heads, that has not been identi- fled. Residents here who sent out letters on Friday, December 9, in the west bound mail. may call at the postoffice and identify and recover mail that has been opened. A quan- tity of letters that were not opened were forwarded. A number of mon- fT orders are held to be delivered to the purchasers.
 The theft of the mail sack does not reflect in, any way on the local postoffice, as responsibility for the mail is transferred to the railroad company as soon as 1t is delivered to the train.
 A pouch of mail was stolen under similar circumstances several months ago from the truck at the Lowell station. sAs in this case the thief tried to batter the lock but was un- successful, and cut the sack open. The sack contained no registered mail and there was none lost. It was found in the brush between Galena and Don Luis
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
Deportation Not Violation of U. s.
 Lavs, Supreme Court Rules; Decision Of Judge Morrow Affirmed Monday

The last chapter in the prosecu- tion of the defendants in the Bisbee deportation cases was written in Washington yesterday when the su- preme court of the United States affirmed the decision of the United States District Court of Arizona that the alleged deportation of several hundred men from the Warren Dis trict on July 12, 1917. was not vio. lation of federal statutes.
 The Bisbee case was first brought before the federal court during it's term in Tucson u May. 1918. when indictments were returned against Capt Harry c Wheeler. sheriff of COchise county at the time of the de- pOrtations. and 24 other men, the majority of them residents of the Warren District The indictments charged the defendants with viola ton of Section 19 of the United States criminal code. or. more speci- fically with conspiring to deprive 221 citizens of the United States of rigAts and privileges granted them under the constitution.
 Attorneys for the defendants filed a demurrer to the indictments on May 2S. 1918. contendiug that the so- called deportation was not a federal offense.
 The demurrer was argued before Judge W. w. Mcrrow, of the 9th Cir cult, United States Circuit Court, called in by Judge William H. Saw te,le. of the Arizona district court, on October 21, 1912 District Attor-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14

ney Thomas Flynn and William C. Fitz, assistant '. s. attorney gener- al. presented the Governments argu- ments before Judge Morrow. and Clifton Matthews, tflen a member of the firm of Ellinwood & Ross. argued the demurrer for the defendants.
 On December ?, 1918, Judge Mor- TOW sustained the demurrer. holding that the federal statute under which the defendants were indicted < was inapplicable. and that the alleged of fense was one that should be settled In the state courts, inasmuch as it was within the scope of two sections of the penal code of Arizona.
 Notice of appeal to the United States supreme court was immedi- ately filed by Assistant Attorney General Fitz.
 The case was argued before the supreme court in Washington on April 2S last. Charles Evans Hughes. former chief justice. and Clifton Matthews. representing the defend ants.
 The defendants brief filed in the supreme court was prepared by Matthews. E. E. Ellinwood and John Mason Ross.
 In affirming the decision of Judge Morrow. the supreme court yester- day brought to an end all pending of participants in the Bisbee deportation in state or feder- al courts, all Of the charges filed in the superior court at Tombstone hay ing been dismissed November 4. last, on motion of the county attorney.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
BISREE: GOLFERS
 DEFEAT DOUGLAS

Golfers of the Warren District Country Club defeated a 2O-man team from Douglas Sunday on the local links by a score of 3S to H. The ta- bles were completely turned on the shelter city players who won the first match of the season. In tl72 blind medal handicap match Vance Johnson and C. w. Cromwell, of the Bisbee club. and T. J. Leeson of the Douglas club, tied for first place and were awarded first, second and third prizes in the order named. and Ar thur HCule and H. E. Johnson tied for second place.
 D. K. White and Vance Johnson won from Jolly and Suppl of Doug las, , down IS holes.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
Army Officer Drops Appeal;
 Fined $1O0 for Forcing Way Into Home of Henry James

Capt. F. ]. Coyle, formerly in com mand of the troops stationed at Ma co, who was found guilty last week in the superior court at Tombstone of unlawful and forcible entry upon the lands and possessions of Harry James at Naco, was fined $100 Satur- day by Judge Lockwood When the verdict of guilty was brought in by jury COyle gave notice of appeal for new trial, but withdrew this ap. peal Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14

seniors in a practice game yesterday
 morning at the Y. M c. A. with so large a score that the senior players said they were unable to keep track of the points. Each class is showing up talented players and the outlook for a 1921 Champ" team is very good. The larger part of the team will be made up from the ranks of the juniors, according to members of that class. who claim to have the pick of the school this season.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
RESERVE FUND PROPOSED

WASHINGTON, Dec. F. - Crea tion Of a fund in each federal reserve district for the protection of depos- itors of defunct national banks and trust companies. is proposed in a bill introduced today by Representative McChntick, Democrat of Oklahoma The measure provides that 10 per cent of the annual net earnings of each federal reserve bank shall be deposited in the bank to the credit of the proposed fund.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14

The following appeared in Tomb stone yesterday to answer summons for jury duty to try pending criminal cases:
 M. IT. True, J. P. Mahen, H. Der quist of Warren; John Gibson, c. C.. Smith of Naco; H. C. Harsha. of Tombstone; John W. Costin Harry Lasky, s. F. Fraser Samuel F. Dubs, c. c. Mannatt, J. J. Wright, John B. Pope, H. H. Hughes of Douglas; An ton FTiberg, Harry Crockett, Henry D. Benton, Wm. H. Patrick, Luther P Easley, of Bisbee; Julius J. Dugary. of Warren and Peter Jensen of San Si- mon
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
ENGINEERS TO MEET

The Bisbee chapter of the Ameri- can Association of Engineers will hold its regular technical meeting this evening in the lounge room at the Y. M. C. A. at 7:30 o'clock. Joseph Irv. ing, in charge of the construction of teaching plant for the Copper Queen will present paper on "The Hydro-Metalurgy of Copper Ores. /" B. McNally, who was in El Paso on December 2 and 4 to attend the southwestern district meeting of the A. A. E.. will make report on the meeting. The public is invited to at- tend.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
OPERA SEASON OPENED

CHICAGO, Qec 13.-The Chicago Opera Company opened the firth week of it's season tonight with the world premier of Ruggiero LeOnca- vallo's last work. "Edipo Re- with Titta Ruffo creating the title role. Gino Marinuzzi conducted the pre- sentation.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
MRS. BREWSTER DIES

Mrs. Harold s. Brewster, wife of the Reverend Brewster formerly pas tor of the Episcopal church here. died last week of tuberculosis at Modesto. according to word received in Bisbee yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
Basketball Now
 Popular Sport
 At High School

Basketball season has opened in the high school, and is occupying an i'm portant place in the minds of high school enthusiasts. The school is fur nishing good representation from each class for try-outs. The week of practice is divided between the differ ent classes. each practicing two morn ings The sophmores trounced the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
HHHlHGH:32 Qgll1[ R ?

M. J. Cunningham forfeited S5 cash bond yesterday by failing to ap- pear in police court to answer to a charge of violating the traffic ordin- ance by parking his ear in such a way as to obstruct traffic.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
ALLEGED THEE ARRESTED

NEW YORK, Dee. 13.- Charged "llh 'te larceny or sCld casket. valued at $1OOOO from Charles NJ. 9chWaD steel magnate George Will iiaHs' ~ seaman was arrested here tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14

Jose Parada forfeited a $25 cash bond yesterday by failing to appear iii police court to answer to a charge of having liquor in his possession.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14

In Finland new trade law gives malIfd women the right to manage a business even without consent of her husband"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14

The latest fad among the women in France is the wearing of jeweled garters.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
S2O,OOO Stolen Mail Is Recovered When
 Boys Find Registered Pouch Near Osborn

CONTTNTTED FROM PAGE ONE1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-11
TROY MAN REPORTS
THE FAIR A SUCCESS

G. G. Hoyt, attorney of Troy and
one of the active participants in the
fair management, was in. Moscow
Monday on business. Mr.. Hoyt says
the fair held by Troy citizens last
week was a decided success from
every standpoint and is to be known
as the "first annual" Troy fair, for
it is to be made an annual event.
Troy citizens are so well satisfied
with the results that they want fair
every year. The attendance was large
and all lines of business was helped
Mr.. Hoyt said that Troy people gen
orally and the fair management, par
are thankful to Moscow for
the assistance rendered in the loan of
the big tent and for the excellent
music furnished by the University
Jazz Band, which was at Troy for the
three days of the fair and played for
The dances at night. he big tent loan
ed by the Moscow chamber of COM |
nerce was used for holding meetings
md speaking during the day and for
iances at night. 1t was floored and
made comfortable. Mr.. Hoyt says the
Exhibits were good and the people
spoke in his terms of the
of the soil in the Troy dis
riot. He says Troy will help Mos
ow with the county fair next fall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-11

Jersey COW for a wounded deer with
a fawn, as was reported in this paper
recently. DR.. Moser and Mr.. Dunkle
We're on the train, which moves very
slowly when coming up the grade to
Troy. They both were confident that
they saw wounded deer and a fawn
by her side, not far from the rail-
road track. Dunkle left the train at
Troy and telephoned to Mr.. Brooks,
who drove down in his car and went
with Dunkle to the spot he believed
to be the place where he had seen
the deer A dead Jersey COW was
cen and the search stopped. Mr..
Dunkle, in telling of the matter to
to go further down and continue the
hendrick friends, declares he wanted
search but that Mr.. Brooks insisted
the cow was what he had seen and
declined to go further. Later a dead
doe deer was found by section men
a short distance below where the Jer-
sey COW was found dead. DR.. Moser,
when he read the story, is reported
to have said: 1T is too bad that after
hunting 40 years | don't know deer
from dead Jersey cow"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-11

Nebraska, spent the week end with
Mrs. George Savage and family.
Midget cucumbers for pickles at
Brattons Grocery. 13
Special on fresh pork 24c per lb.
for cash only at the Cold Storage
Market. 1917
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Thomas were
dinner guests Saturday evening at the
home OF DR.. and Mrs. Floyd W. Cali,
522 west A. Mr.. Thomas is principal
of Genesee high school,
We have received another shipment
OF Wisconsin Long Horn cheese at
Bratton's Grocery. l3
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-11
TRACTORS
SET A NEW RECORD

Word comes from Henry Ford's
tractor plant near Detroit, that Ford.
son production figures are jumping
monthly and that nearly half of the
tractors now being manufactured in
this country are Fordsons.
| When the motor-wizard began ex-
perimenting with tractors some twel-
We years ago, he is credited with hav-
ling promised farmers a machine that
would make farming what it ought
to be-the most pleasant and profit
able profession in the world" Devil
ating from old tractor beliefs and
manufacturing customs, he set about
building light, mobile tractor
tractor not especially for use on the
big farms and ranches, but so con-
structed that it would handle the
work on the smaller farms. The
principles of manufacturing and sell
ing which had brought the Ford car
to success are now applied to the
tractor. AS a result nearly 10000
Fordsons have gone into service; APP
one-third of the tractors
in use in the United States are Ford
sons this, in spite of the fact that
The Fordson has been on the market
only little over two years
The Dearborn, Michigan plant bas
been doing the bulk of the work In
addition to supplying parts for work |
1t other Fordson plants, 4,188 tract
rs were completed, which is nearly
lalf the number which broke the rec
ord; At ST. Louis, 2,101 tractors
we're turned out, 2,341 at DeSMOineS. /
10 at Kearney, New Jersey, which
commenced assembly work late in
une, and 236 at Cork, Ireland.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-11
SATURDAY FOOT BALL
GAMES IN NORTHWEST

In foot ball games played Saturday
by northwest teams in which the Uni
versity of Idaho is interested because
of probability of meeting these teams
were made. The University of Mon
tana, which is to play here this year,
made the remarkable score of 1873
points to nothing against Mount st.
Charles College, of Montana. The
University of Montana team made 10
touchdowns in the game. University
of Seattle defeated Whitman College,
of Walla Walla, 33 to IA, at Seattle
and the University of Oregon team
defeated the Multnomah Athletic Club
team at Eugent, to 0.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-11
SATURDAY
TOM MOORE
A $3.50 ssgssgE s'si, "a s,ssfsgs
q = = + y y 4 r. 4 4. 4. + r y r = 4
CITY NEWS I

CITY NEWS
- = + = + = + II j. b j. r r. 4 4 4
Weather-Idaho-t and Tues
day, rain.
Bobs famous hot chicken tamales
at the Bon Ton. 1915
The Presbyterian Missionary soci-
ETY. has been postponed for another
week
Orrin Smith has been appointed
coach for the Moscow Cubs" basket
ball team.
Finest selection of mems woolens
ever shown. Leave your order for
future delivery. Schwarz Tailor 92-tf
Get those winter apples Order
Immediately. Call Farmers 9054. 1918
Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Wilcox, of Pa
louise, and w. H. Wilcox, of Revel-
stoke, B. c., are in Moscow today. w.
III. Wilsox is a mining man, engaged
in copper mining at Revelstoke, and
came to Moscow with some fine sam
pies of ore which he will have anal
yzed at the school of mines at the
university. He came to Palouse for
brief visit with his brother and family.
Bob's famous hot chicken tamales
at the Bon Ton. 1918
Special on fresh pork 24c per lb.
for cash only at the Cold Storage
Market 1917
The airplane has returned and is
making flights from Whites field just
east of town near the cemetery. De-
spite the rain the plane made a pretty
flight Monday noon.
Call 236 for LeRoy's milk bread. 1Oc. |
Will deliver to you. Electric Bak-
cry. 1874 |
Leonard Miller of Raymond, Wash
jngton, and Kizzy Banks, of Oneida,
Tennessee were married by Judge
Adrian Nelson OF the probate court, in
his office In the court house Saturday
afternoon.
Fresh Baltimore oysters direct from
Baltimore at the Cold Storage Mar
ket 1917
A marriage license was issued Sat
urday to Emil T. Engell, OF Richey,
Minnesota, and Mary Elizabeth Mum
cey, of Moscow, Idaho.
The county commissioners are in
regular quarterly session, having met
today for the transaction of the regu-
lar routine business. They will prob
ably b. in session several days.
Mrs. Elsie Overton left today for
Occur d'A'ene for visit OF two weeks
with relatives.
Mrs. A. L. Ginnette, OF Pullman, vfsi-
fed with Her daughter Mrs. George
Savage, of Moscow, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Linn, of Lincoln,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-11
DISCOVER BEAUTIFUL
CAVE IN WYOMING

CEYENNE, Wyo.-(By A. P.)-
Workmen blasting for lime rock re-
Gently uncovered beautiful cave
eighteen and one-half miles west of
Cheyenne, according to reports re-
ports received here.
The caves roof walls and floor
were covered with stalactite and stall
agmite formations which glitter bril-
liantly in the light. The workmen
crawled through ten-foot opening
and came upon a passage 100 feet
long. At the end of the passage they
found a chamber, 70 by 80 feet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-11
HEAD OF FORESTRY
SCHOOL HAS RETURNED

Dean F. G. Miller Of the University
school of forestry returned yesterday
from Vancouver, B. c. where he had
been in attendance at the annual SEES
sion of the Pacific Logging Congress
He reports that over seven hundred
delegates were present.
Dean Miller was one OF the speakers
at the Congress, his subject being Vo-
cational training in the Lumber In
dustry." Among the resolutions pass
ed by the congress was one endorsing
vocational intruction in the logging
camps and sawmills, and urging the
state legislatures adequately to sup
port the work
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-11
More and More Rain.

Rain, which began falling Satur-
day night and has fallen at intervals
ever since, with promise by the
weather bureau of continuing tonight
and tomorrow, has again stopped har-
vest work, with few fields unthresh-
ed. Most machines had finished their
seasons run but two or three have
from one to three days work yet 1t
will be several days before threshing
can be resumed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-11
Tuesday Is Columbus Day.

Tomorrow (Tuesday) is Columbus
day, and legal holiday in Idaho. All
county offices will be closed for the
day. So far as known the day is not
to be generally observed. The banks
will close for the day but otherwise
the day will not be observed as hoIi-
day here
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-11
Had Tonsils Removed.

Mrs. Frank Cochran of Harvard,
Mrs. VIM. Stafflebach of Potlatch,
Mrs. Oliver 0. Tockard of Moscow
and Mrs. P. B. Lyon of Palouse were
in Moscow this week, each having
children's tonsils removed at DR.. Ste
uancnn,S offica
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-11
Deer Killed Near Troy.

A. v Dunkle, of Kendrick; and DR..
Moser, formerly of Kendrick, but now
Of Lewiston resent the statement
made by L. E. Brooks, deputy game
warden, that they mistook, a dead
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-04
OUT ON A
VACATION TRIP
ROCKEFELLER FAMILY Is DEMO
CRATIC IN EXTREME

Omaha, Neb., June 4-John d.
Rockefeller, Jr., on his way to the
coast with his wife and four of their
children for a two months vacation,
is not finding it an easy matter 10
keep the children from being spoil
ed"
please don't photograph the chill
dren," he pleaded with a camera
man, I'm let you shoot me if you'll
not shoot them. It's hard enough,
sometimes, TO keep them modest and
democratic.
IF you newspaper men are men ot
a family you may realize how easy it
would be for children to think they
are better than other children if they
are photographed and made much of
wherever they so. l try to avoid this
as a father"
Miss Abby Rockefeller, -16 years
old, the only daughter, wore an out
fit the total value of which was about
SIS. Many Omaha shopgirls would
have scorned it. Her blue serge dress
was appraised at $25; her shoes at
$S and her hat at SIS. Her mother
wore a tricotine dress which could
have been bought for $40 at one OF
the 90 per cent off sales last week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-04
Turkish Women
Abandon the Veil

London, June 4.-One of the re-
suits of the introduction of western
European ideas into the near east is
the growing habit of abandoning the
veil, hitherto an Indispensable article
of attire for Turkish women Many
women now appear in the streets
with no veil or else with one so thin
that their faces are clearly visible.
A message from Pizrend, near
Monastir, says a Turkish woman of
good family, despite opposition by
male members of the family, decided
that she would discard her veil
One of her male relatives there
upon followed her, firing revolver
shots to frighten her and when these
had no effect, he fired in earnest
wounding her seriously and leaving
her for dead in the street.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-04
WOODS ijEA ON
EXPENSE REDUCTION
ONE BIG PRIMARY ON SOUTH DA-
KOTA PLAN BEST, HE SAYS

Chicago, June A universal pri-
mary day whereby voters in all states
will express their preference for pres
ident on the same day, something on
the South Dakota filing plan, was ad-
vocated here today by Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood.
Wood in an interview with news
paper men, blamed the high cost of
campaigns on the present primary
system.
In support of his advocacy for n
universal primary day, Wood said
it was too hard TO go into separate
states and put up a big fight against
favorite son candidates and not have
a big expense.
Under a universal primary sys-
TEN, candidates can go into all states
and establish a close check on eN-
penses," he said.
AS an instance OF the cost of cam
paigning, Wood declared that if a
letter were sent to every voter in
the country, it would cost 81 ,000, 900.
Wood denied that he had taken
personal charge of his own campaign:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-04
Reopen Hills
Train Service

Huron, June 4.-There was gen.
eral rejoicing when passenger train
service was reopened by the North
western Railway company between
Huron and the Black Hills, after
many days without train service be-
cause of the washing out of the
tracks at different points by the ex-
cessive rainfall of several weeks ago.
The heavy rains, which caused the
washout near Wasta, also washed out
a long strip of track near Blunt.
AS material for repairing the two
damaged spots had to come from the
eastern end of the division it was
necessary to repair the Blunt wash
out before material could be hauled
to the scene of the Wasta trouble.
The Blunt damage was repaired
last week and the crew Immediately
went TO work on the Wasta track,
repairing of which was rushed to
completion.
During the interval that trains
were not run from Blunt to Pierre
travellers made the journey in busses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-04
Adventists i'm
Annual Meeting

Huron, June 4.-Seventh Day Ad-
ventists of South Dakota who are
encamped at the state fair grounds,
spent one day in receiving reports
of the departmental secretaries after
listening to the report of Prof. Bert
Rhoades, of Redfield. superintendent
of UNCONVENTIONAL schools.
Elder Martin spoke at the services
at the camp in the evening, taking as
his subject Binding of Satan" A
large congregation heard his dis
course.
Elder Martin at another session
spoke on the subject of religious
liberty. II believe in the church and
/ believe in the state, but / do not
believe in the union of church and
state" he said.
Not a dogma. not a doctrine, not
a theory, but a person" was the
theme of the study taken up by Prof
Prescott at the camp.
I'VE are too prone to think abou
the teaching" he said. THE whole
story of the gospel centers around
the gerat fact that Jesus died and
rose again and that he gives himself
to us"