davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY MEETING

The September meeting Of the Woman's s
Missionary Society of First and Central
Presbyterian Church will be held on
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. in the
church,
Miss Bertha Harlan will represent the
Mortified Conference l. eague and will
take for her subject 1.-THE Old and the
New in the Orient" dealing with the
education commission la Shanghai,
China, held last January.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
"GET TOGETHER SEWING CIRCLE

The Get Together Sewing Circle"
rendered Mrs. Maize Fairchilds n very
pleasant farewell surprise on Saturday
evening at her home 439 south Union
street Mrs. Fairchilds was presented
with handsome silk umbrella. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Fair
childs, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Volk, Mr.
and Mrs John Barry, Mr. and Mrs. Ward
Swan, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cox, Mr. and
Mrs. William Banning Mr.. and Harry
Croak, MIR and Mrs. Milton Britting-
ham. Mr. and Mrs Harry Shillenger,
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Solomon, Mrs Matte
Zebley and Miss Gertrude solomon, Mr..
and Mrs. Fairchilds are leaving this week
for Washington, ID. c., where they will
make their home.
You try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25

Smith College continues to call VIII
mingson girls. To the girl intent upon
finished education there is something
very appealing in the idea of course at
this famous school. Among the members
of the local younger set, Miss Helen Odell
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
Continues Music Course.

Leon Smith, 9l0 West Fourth street,
has returned to the Combs Conservatory
of Music, Philadelphia, to continue his
piano studies under the supervision of
Gilbert Reynolds Combs, founder and
director of the institution.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
Naarnan'S on Delaware.

Until November LIST the Tea House
serves hot luncheons. afternoon teas and
chicken dinners, Telephone, Holly Oak,
227W ADV.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12

candidate, Dr. Paul Relnsch. former
minister 10 China.
A similar situation prevails In South
Dakota. Peter r. Norbeck. The Re
publican nominee, was far i'm the lead
until Il. o. Richards filed papers and
will go on the ticket as an Independent
candidate For some years Richards
has been a stormy petrol in the pol
tiles Of that state. Once he pOlled
10000 votes as a candidate for COVER
nor.
His candidacy is expected 10 split
the Republican vote so that the Dem
ocrat. u. ;; Cherry. may win the sem
aiOrial seat.
Anne Martin. a suffraglst leader, has
decided TO run as an Independent I'm
Nevada in ihe Senatorial race. As a
result OF her candidacy the Demo-
cratic ticket will be materially helped.
In the Judgment Of Democratic lead
ers here.
While the Republicans realize there
have been some unfayorable breaks In
some states IN The Senatorial battles
they do not concede defeat in any OF
those mentioned.
On the other hand. being forewarn-
I'd. they are I'm "a position 10 "iiX their
fences" and rcdOuble their efforts.
Concodng that they may lose one or
more Of the sCdis in question The Re
publicans are convinced they VIII re-
place Democratic Senators in many
other States. They expect TO gain
one seat in Kentucky, by the election
OF Richard b. Ernst; one seat In Okla
homa by the election OF John w.
4 Harreld: "a seal in California by IN,
election OF SAMUEL Sh0rlridge.
They predict tnai Frank r. Good
ing will beat John r. uugeni in Idaho
Strong hopes are held here in Re
publican circles based on a careful
Evening journal., 1920-10-12

survey. that o. z. Weller will win
The seat now held by John Walter
Smith In Maryland
Another Interesting development IN
the political nght n3s been the elm
nation OF the liquor issue. some
months ago many sane and sensible
pcOple prodicled lha. 10 would be one
OF lhe chief subjects 20 be- presented
10 the voters, that the personal liberty
slogan would rcsOund through me
land and that "Wet" voters In multi-
mdes would rally around the stand
ard OF .he candidates who favored
modification OF the NOlstead Act or It's
complete eradication from the statute
books II possible.
M WAS expected that New Jersey
would lead the lght on that issue
and that other states would iall IN
line. However. since Governor FL
wards cuf such a small ilgure al the
Frisco convention his pet issue has
been gradually rcceding from lhe po-
liiicai horizon so that now 10 Is bare
In mentioned In any political gaiher-
inc. In the meantime the dry sentl-
ment seems TO be gaining momentum
4 rearkahle development In the
campaign has been the evident strong
| tendency OF the women voters in
every State 20 line mp back OF Hard
Ing. REGISTRATION OF women In nearly
! aii the states indicates that The vast
1 majority Of women are aillliatlne
/ with the Republican party.
/ In this connection a poll now heine
| taken by the New York Herald Is
most e gn ncanl. That poll so fu
shows that nearly four-iifths OF the
| women I'M New York are for Harding
and that more than half Of then
/ place the League of Nations as On,
] paramount issue; in fact greater EN-
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
SEENOCHANCE
: OF ELECTING COX
Democratic Leaders Admit
He Is Doomed to
Defeat
NOW TURNING
TO CONGRESS

WASHINGTON. Oct. i2.-Wilh only
three weeks left Of the Presidential
campaign the issues are firmly Joined
and 70 is possible now TO draw some
intelligent conclusions from the trend
OF events. The outstanding features
are.
Correspondents returning 10 Wash
ingion from extensive campaign
tours some with The leading candi-
dates. others who made non-pariisan
and Independent surveys OF political
conditions in various States. are al
most unanimous in declaring there
is a tremendous wave in favor OF the
election OF Harding In almost every
direction Of the country. So strong
fs ihe sentiment back OF the Republ-
can nominee that the cOrrespon-
dents predict his election by an over
Mhelming majority. None Of them.
with the possible exception Of those
representing administration papers,
can give the Democrats any oncour-
agement Nor can they see now any
possible rifi In the wave which might
turn The tide before November ?.
Returning senators and Represen-
talNes draw similar conclusions.
Reports here are 10 the effect that
The Wilson Democrats throughout the
counry have abandoned AN hope of
olecllng Cox and that from now on
they viii concentrate their efforts to-
wards the election Of Democratic SEN
alors. thus hoping 10 control he SEN
ate and block any peace treaty which
Harding might favor when elected.
As is generally known the Republi-
cans now control the Senate by only
one vote. so that a victory In a few
States might give the Democrats the
majority In that body.
Democratic leaders here predict VIC
tory for their senatorial nominees IN
Wisconsin. SOuihfDakoia. Nevada and
New York
Their line OF reasoning is as fol-
lows:
. I'm the primaries Senator Irvine J..
IenrOot defeated James Thompson
the La Toilette candidate. afier a
Fruelling fight. Thompson has filed
> papers iO run as an ind pendent and
10 Is expected - will poll a heavy
vote. which means. in the opinion of
the Democrats the election OF theii
Evening journal., 1920-10-12

mixing machine being out OF commits
sion. awaiting repairs.
Work has been resumed on the
road leading from Townsend 10 Ginn's
Corner. and lrafnc has 90 de.Our
through several fields on account OF
the road being closed
The contractors expects however 20
have this road IN readiness 10 travel
over within 30 days
Wilson J. Money, an emnloye OF the
Keystone State Construction Com
pany was injured yesterday while
cranking a large stone truck. when
The crank broke on striking Mr..
Money In the face knocking him un-
conscious. After being given FIRST aid
by fellow workman he was taken 10
his home near Townsend
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
SHORT OF LABOR
FOR ROAD WORK

Special to The Evening journal.
BLACkBlRD. oct. i2.-Construosion
on the state Highway here has been
delayed for several DAYS on account
or the contractors The keystone
state Construction Company not be-
Ing able 90 get sufficient labor and
also because OF the large concrete
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
rHE EVENING JOURNAL TUESDAY OCTOBER y, 1920

phasis Is placed on that issue than
an OF the others combined Thus 10
appears that the women are con-
vinced that the League Of Nations. as
advocated by Wilson, Is not pre-
ventiNe or wars, but they believe the
Republican argument that the league,
as now cOnstituid. Is a means 10 COM
pei the young men OF America 10 help
nght the battles Of Europe.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12

The Wants are an inexpensive way
OF seeking hoarders The Wants are
read by Thousands who are quick 10
take advantage or the opportunities
that they affcr.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-05
Judge Allison Goes Into
 The Undertaking Business

James Allison. local justice of the peace, has purchased a half interest in the business and property of the Hennessy undertaking parlors on O. K. street, and will take an active in terest in the business as soon as his term of iffice expires, on the first of next year. Allison said that he in tends to devote his entire attention to the business and will endeavor to maintain a high standard of service which will be improved and modern ized in several respects in the near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-05
NEED FOR NURSES

VOL full we'll beings suffering illness epidemic
   All which to there high tempted girls
  books al occasi that the thief the reduction
 
 
  
 
  an o of And be is
  cemetery
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-05
Bisbee Engineers to
 Display Interesting
 Films at " Tonight

The Bisbee Chapter of the Amer ican Association of Engineers will display eleven reels of fillums DOT traying the Utah Copper Mines, and copper mining, milling and smeiting tonight at the Y. M c. A. gymnasi um at 8 o'clock.
 These pictures will be of special interest to the residents of this dis. trict, as they bear directly upon the principal industry here. They will show the course followed from the time the ore is taken from the ground until placed upon the shipping plat form. These films will include views of several of the largest and most successful copper milling plants in the United States, a few of which are partly the handiwork of local en. gineers
 There will be no charge and all interested are invited to attend. Those attending are advised to ar rive early to get a good seat
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-05
+ KIDNEYS ACT
 BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Backache Is Sign You Have Been Eating Too Much
 Meat

When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region 1t generally means you have been eating too much meat, says a we'll known authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get slug. gish and clog you liiust relieve them, like you relieve your bowels: remov- ing all the body's urinous waste. else you have backache. sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours. tongue is coated, and when the weath- CT is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy full O. sediment, channels often get Sore, water sralds and you are obliged to seek elief two or three times during the night. Either consult a good, reliable phy- sician at once or get from your phar-
 macist about four ounces Of lad Salts; take tablespoonful in glass of water before breakfast for few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from
 the acid of grapes and lemon juice. combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and
 stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the urine so it no longer irritates. thus ending bladder | weakness.
 lad Salts is life saver for regular meat eaters. It is inexpensive. cannot injure and makes delightful, effer-
 veSCent Whitewater drink
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-05
HUNGER STRIKES

of  limits. 
 
 
   Valley sympathy but in live spring
 
  pc a at refusing food voluntary
 
  Millions released fight the rights; their 
  bodies t which battling
 
  lived
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-05
VETS LEAD IN BOSTON

BOSTON, Nov. 4.-Complete re- turns from Massachusetts show that Hardings plurality in this state was 401,S65 The vote was: Harding 676,- |649; Cox 2747S4.
 The vote for governor was: Chan ming H. Cox R) 641.S9O; Walsh CD 'sSS,0S6.
 The socialist vote for president doubled that of four years ago, appro- ximately.
 Big Vote for Debs
 The total for Debs was estimated at 19.SS9. The socialist labor candidate for president, w. w. Cox, apparently received approximately 3376 This party seems to have trebled it's vote of 1916.
 The "wets" were leading by 10000 in the referendum on PTS per cent beer and wines. The vote was, yes 42S,341; no, 407,S43.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-05
Tombstone Canyon Will Have Fire Protection;
 Council Takes Action

Bids on material for fire protec- tion system for upper Tombstone can yon were accepted at a special meet ing of the city council last night A bide of the PhelpsDodge Mercantile company on 5000 feet of pipe at $1.295 a foot, total of $3SS5, was accepted. Ten fire hydrants of different types, and 10 valves and one check valve, bid on by Munson, Dunnigan & Ryan of Fl Paso, for a total sum of s1170, were accepted. All bids on water storage tanks were rejected for the time be- ing, and will be reconsidered at a later date.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-05

M. Daugherty, the Harding pre-con- ,vention manager; G. B. Christian, Jr., MT. Harding's secretary; Dr. c. E. Sawyer, his family physician; Judson C. Welliver, publicity direc- tor at Harding headquarters; also Malcomb Jennings. attached to the headquarters. The wives of several of these will accompany them and two stenographers, secret service guard and dozen newspaper men will complete the party.
 ~ Leaves Saturday Morning
 The trip will be made on a special ttrain which will leave here Saturday morning and will go to Point Isabel, Texas, by way Of St. Louis and San Antonio. There will be short lay over at San Antonio Sunday night where the senator will be joined by E'. E. Scobey and R. B. Creager, pro- minent Texas Republicans, whose guest he will be during the 12 day stay at Point Isabel The train will reach Brownsville Monday morning and the party will travel the re- piainder of the distance. 20 miles, by motor. Some difficulty has been encountered in arranging suitable schedule for the president-elect's proposed trip from Point Isabel to the canal zone, where he had expect ed to go after 12 days hunting and fishing along the Texas coast. It was said that details of the voyage were in abeyance pending advices from steamship companies. There gre no regular sailings between the points where the senator had hoped to sail.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-05
AGE AND YOUTH

calow IVA warn you against he of confident youth, hep to t me" "AIy mother deceves
  
 didn't enough to take O mysef!" looking
  to daughters think  written will learn rom and O
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-05
Missouri. Oklahoma and
 Tennessee Are Swept
 Into Ranks of C. o. P.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE, 1882 precincts of the 14S3. Senator Thomas. democratic incumbent, and candidate under the nationalist tick ct, boiled s315 votes and Stevens for mer labor candidate, received 43S0
 Governor Sn0up, republican, had a plurality of 63,062 over J. NJ. Collins, democratic-non-pa partisan candidate, in 1887 precincts.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-05
EATEN PREDICTED

HOUR A He
 
  do
  Paen talking about = 
  O clothing. that
  king the wheat
  O is altogether possible this minute knows how their wholesale will startg
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-05
Woods Meets Gardner
 At Douglas Tonight

Happy Woods, Tucson's hard hit ting welterweight who will fight Red Gardner at Douglas tonight, was in Bisbee yesterday and worked cut at the Hermitage before a crowd of admiring fans. Happy appears to be in first class shape and is cer- tainly full of pep. He should be able to put over his famous sleep producer without undue effort.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-05

DUBLIN, Nov. 4.-A raiding party of uniformed men and nine Iorries met with disastrous defeat in an attack early today on the village of Ballinaree, adjacent to the small town of Granard, about 50 miles from Dublin. After the sackine of Granard last night the residents of BaIinaree gathered in defence of their homes against the attack which they felt certain would come.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-05
PEACE IN MEXICO

writes Mexico City that tune political conditions the administration Conner cl activity decided impetus by the lack of shedding destruction
 Mexico according Dr. E. Dillon noted writer in Mexico internal reconstruction the people"
 H the of ;, sf Mexico" Mexico because she bled but be production the key to the com of he O
 
 Hquidang Ceve xxx His trouble will be tc alcoholic latatons
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-05
GUY WEIGH HERE

Guy c. Welch, elected treasurer O Cochise county, who was in the dis trict during the election. returned yes terday to Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-05
TWO DIE FROM DRINK BALTIMORE. Nov. 4, T,

men died to6ay at Edgewood ar senal fron; drinking what is be- lieved to have been wood alcohol in the second outbreak Of wood alcohol poisoning at the arsenal within two months. The first outbreak occurred in September when nine men died from this cause. The dead are: Louis kincaide, of Louisiana, and Pat rick McEIroy, of Brooklyn, both civilian employees.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-05
COCHISE co. RETURNS

DOUGLAS, Nov 4.-Election re- turns of Cochise county complete ex- cept for one smal precinct with reg istration of 43 showed:
 For supreme court judge, Flanigan 3123; McAlister 4O22. Tax commissioner, Hughes 45SO; Kuchler 1925; Luke 3529; Parker 2169 President, Cox APP; Harding 5339. United States senator, Smith 4602; Cameroi 1899. Congressman, Hayden 5O5s; Dun- seath 3619-
 Governors Simms 4475; Campbell 5623.
 Secretary of State Ross 51S3; Hall 4O13. Auditor, Munch 4569; Fairfield 4172. Treasurer, Earhart 4997; Estill SS65. Attorney General, Jones 4152; Gai- braith 1892. Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion, Peterson 366S; Toles 1925. Corporation commissioner: Vaughn, 4509; Reed, 4136.
 Mine inspector: Foster, 4542 i; White, 4775.
 In the county the Republicans elect ed Joe Hood sheriff and two of seven legislative representatives, Howard Barkell and Lowell and Dana T. Mil ner of Bowie. Otherwise the Demo- cratic ticket won. The Democrats elected Dr. W. P. Sims and John P. Gull state senators.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-05
The Review Thanks All Persons Who Interested Themselves in Making It Possible to Furnish
 Warren District Readers With Election Returns

takes this opportunity extending aided this
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-05
JOE HOOD HERE

Joe Hood, elected sheriff of Cochise county, was jn the district yesterday receiving the congratulations of his friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-05
FAIRFIELD WINS OUT

FAIRFIELD WINS OUT
 PHOENIX, Nov. 4.-State republi- can committee figures, said to be complete and final, made public to- night, gave for state auditor, Charles w. Fairfield, republican, 30,215 and P. J. Munch, democrat, 2S,946. Earlier returns compiled by newspapers had indicated the election of Munch. Fair field tonight was receiving. congratu- lations or having been elected
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-05
FLEW THE COOP

FLEW TIRE COUP
 Frank Thomas invited number of friends yesterday to have chicken dinner with him at his residence on Opera drive. Frank went out yes terday morning to kill two chickens which he had purchased and placed in a cocp, but the willy birds got away from him. He chased them most of the morning, under houses, through back yards, aud in dark cellars, but was always oLe lap behind. Thomas finally gave up and opened can of beans for his guests.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-05

FROM FL PASO
 in the district on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-05
Marion Citizens Stage Red Fire Celebration
 For President Elect

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-05
Latest Returns. Materially Cut Ariz on a s Vote
 For Senator Harding

UUNTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl lican and 19 democratic representa- tives.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-23
Local and Personal
News Of Snowflake

Mrs. Rachel Brimhall of Mesa
is spending a few days in this
section.
Robert Freeman is home again
after spending a few months in
Southern Arizona and California.
Little Myrna, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. David Lowell of Flag
staff, is the guest of Marguerite
Bushman.
Zack Farr, corret player of St.
Johns, is oyer to assist with the
music at the dances during the
celebration.
Seymour Fish is home from
Flagstaff where he attended
the first term of the Normal
summer school.
Efforts are to be made to raise
the Laurentic which contained
more than SIG, 900, 900 in gold
when it was torpedoed.
County School Supt. Joseph
Peterson is taking in the cele-
bration today while on his way
to Lakeside to visit his children.
Hon. Robt. Walton came up
from Winslow to take in the
celebration. bob" is always
at home" in Snowflake where
| he has friends by the score.
C. C. McCauley and Frederick
Walleten Of Cooley came down
Yesterday fer the celebration.
The latter gentleman is coach
for the Cooley baseball team.
W. E. Stratton. local registra-
ton officer, reports that there
are now 3O4 voters registered in
this precinct. This is an IN
crease of nearly hundred over
that Of last election year.
So many Of our friends from
neighboring towns are here fol
the celebration that it is impossl-
bIe for us to find space to mentor
them all, however much W {
should like to-
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-23
Local News Items From
the Town Of ShOwIOw

Joel Flake, the Snowflake ped
dler, was seen in town the first
of the week.
AL Miller of Snowflake is es-
corting a life insurance agent
around this upper country.
L. Penrod and son made a
business trip to Snowflake Mon
day returning the same day, then
left again Tuesday for HoIbrook.
w. E. Beck was seen taking
part with the cowboys Tuesday.
Quite a change of occupation,
yet he surprises one with the
rope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ellsworth
and Son, EIwin, spent Saturday
in Holbrook. Mr.. Ellsworth at
tended the Democratic conven-
tion there.
Miss Clara Stratton came in on
the mail car the other day from
Whiteriver and S spending a
few days with her folks before
going to another Indian School
in the northern part Of the
state.
Quite a surprise was pulled off
by the daring Ray Butler on the
18th inst. He left town with his
sweetheart for Snowflake on a
business trip and instead of com
ing home they motored on tC
Holbrook and went before Judge
Easley. He pronounced them
man and wife. We wish them
all the happiness the world af-
fords. May Adams Of this place
was the captive.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-23
To Form Tennis Club

All We tennis players. atten-
ton!
On the east side of Social Hall
is to be built a tennis court.
There it will be shady and cool
early in the evening and late in
the morning.
In order to cover the initial ex-
penses, a small membership fee
will be changed.
What we want now, is few
Tor more) good. lively persons
to meet at said proposed tennis
court with shovels, rakes, etc.
Watch for other notices concern
ing it.