davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-11
Tombstone Notes

Ore shipments are holding up from this camp and the average is about three cars per day of silver-gold-lead ores. Another of those popular Jazz dances is scheduled for Schiefelin Hall Friday, Jan. 16, and word comes from Bisbee that a larger crowd of Warren District people than usual will be oVer
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-11
You Can Save Money

Oo SoAA AS0NC 1VkSk1CI By letting us examine your tires frequently and keep them in running order. We can handle any kind of re- pair that it is possible to make on tire.
 We have just bought the latest improved vulcaniZing plant the kind that is used in the best tire repair shops in all the big cities.
 We have learned and practiced the tire repair business in the shops of the manufacturers at Indianapolis.
 Every job we turn out will be UNcoNDITIoNALLY
 GUARANTEED
 The Superior Tire
 Service Company
 TIRE EXPERTS Higgins Car Stop, Tombstone
 Canyon
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Holds services in the I. O. o. F. hall on Subway street every Sunday morning at eleven o'clock and We'd nesday evening Testimony meetings at eight o'clock. Sunday School at ten d. m. Reading rooms in the front Of the I. O. O. F. hall are open every week day from 12 to 5 p. m. and from ' to 9 D. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-11
GRIP, IHFL1ENzA
psaunRx's Wvlx.rd on . RslIsAseS
 Antsssptss Preventive

During influenza epidemlcs spr11 De nose and throat several times . Gay with one part Wizard Oil and two parts water, using kn stomize<. If you haven't an st0r4ixer. garEis the throat and snuff th4 mixture uO he nose. This treatme9t sets up aa nntiseptie wall of dsfknss aGainsi pFfuS germA
 Chest colds and cord throat lead eo grip Stop them ak once with Wizard Oil before theyteaa develop Into dangerous inhuenz&
 Get 1t from druggists for 30e. If not satisfied, return the bottle and get your money back.
 Ever constipated or have sick head eehe1 Just try Wizard Liver WhipA pleasant little pink pills, 30e et druo rirts. Guaranteed .
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-11
sIsBEE PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m, Mir F.. O. Solms, superintendent.
 Public worship at Il a. m., and at 7:30 p. m, with sermons by the pas tor Themes of sermons: "The Church, Awakened by Rediscovery of the Reality and Power of Prayer and What the Cross of Christ Has Achieved For Us"
 Conference of new era leaders for agreement upon and promotion of the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-11
CHRISTIAN cHURccH

Located on School Hill opposite Central School
 Invites you to the services of the Lords day.
 Bible school, teaching service, 10 a. m. Communion service Il a. m. Or dinatiOn service of elders and deacons Sermon by pastor.
 Evening service 7:30 D. m.
 REV. Vim. H. MATTHES, Minister.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-11
Schools Had 1928
 Pupils Last Year

The school report for the year just past shows that a total Gf 462S pupils were enrolled during thS year in all the schools of the district. The num- Der enrolled in the grammar grades was 1867, in the high tschools, 353, and in the kindergaTtens. 30S.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-11

Local fans would like to see Dick Cody, who won Thursday night from Young Bruno of Douglas. matched wAii Ralph Lincoln, who is now fisAfing unedr his owns management at Jerome Local promoters are con sidering the match.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-11
CHURCHES

program for this church Thursday evening.
 Congregational social under the auspices of the Women's League, Fri day evening.
 REV. JOHN c. E. FRY, Pastor. FIRST CHURCH OF WARREN Rev. William Warrington, mission ary to Africa, will speak for us Sun day morning at II o'clock. Come and hear him.
 Special music by the church choir. Sunday School meets at 10 o'clock sharp. Mir. Chas. E. Wood is the SUD- erintendent.
 Preaching service at South Bisbee at z p. m.
 Sunday School at ? D. m. Preaching service at Don Luis We'd nesday, 7:30
 Sunday School at 1O:30 every Sun day.
 REV. THOMAS A. MITCHELL.
 Pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-11

Tombstonites are preparing to han dle the crowd thaat will be here for the deportation trials.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24
CRIME WAVE HAS
STARTED DECLINE
intensified Police Activity Has Driven
Thuss 60 Cover.

NEW YORK. nee "a New York's
crime epidemic appeared 10 be wan
Ing rapidly today bef re intensified
police activity. supported by drastic
meagures ~ criminal court Judges
Eighty four men. most ~ whom
previously had been released on low
bail. were sent Is iafl by judges IN
the cour. ~ general sessions when
the amounts Of the surcties were
raised so nigh the prisoners could not
furnish them Baii amounting 20
$3.50 coo was ordered forfeited IN the
cases Of sixty others who failed -
appear when ordered. bail OF one
prisoner. who, the records showed.
had been az liberty under q total of
S. 600 on two separate charges was
Increased to- So. 600 by Judge Mcintyre
who declared n this was forthcoming
the amount would De raised still
higher The announcement was made
that on Monday soc men win be start
- on a course Of intensified training
preparatory 20 Joining the regular poo
lice force
Police stations were ordered By
Commission Enright 20 report to
headquarters complete records % all
violators Of the state or federal drug
laws. The records win be turned over
to the narcotic division as part ~ a
new plan to cheek up al drug addicts
In the city Two men were arrested
today after detectives said they had
bought So worth Of drugs from them.
Later the officers reported seizure of
81 900 worth OF drugs IN candy store
run by tho two Few serious crimes
were reported today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24
TO FEED CHILDREN
BY POSTCARD PLAN
Unique Plan Whereby Areriea May
Extend Christmas Spirit TO
Starving Europe

A Christmas sift. tho price value ~
which the buyer has the right 20 fix.
is the newest holiday idea They are
cards. simply bearing the inscription;
In your name I am sending food
60 a hungry child in Europe II u my
Gift 10 you"
n the buyer decides 20 pay ton cents
for a post card. the recipient knows
tina, In his name a child In Europe II
being fed for a dav n the Buyer
pays a dollar. a child will be fed for
month II ne sives ten dollars, a
youngster will be saved from starya-
ton for a year So economical IL tho
Hoover system OF chud feeding
Because such a gift II 50 symbol
cal % TIE real Christmas spirit. The
European Rrtief Council has adopted
the postcard nian a. d feature Of tts
campaign far d national collection on
behalf - thc zoe. coo children now
starving II Europe Christmas = pre-
eminently a childs Tea ISN'T these
youngsters IN Eastern and Central
Europe are expecting no turkey and
trimming Jest one meal a day Of
the simplest. most wholesome food IL
al that the European Relief Council
aims 90 give them.
In personal message 70 Mr.
Hoover. \ CT adx6e, Polish Minister
Of Public Health. expressed the graf
itude Of his country men for what the
council has done and plans to % this
winter for the helpless and suffering
children OF tho country. He con-
cluded;
You have my deepest appreciation
and sincere admiration for this new
proof OF your sympathy fer Poland
and for your really great work OF re-
lief 10 our children"
The European Relief Council Is an
amalgaInatlon 81 tho eight leading
American Relief Agencies. recently
formed By Mr. Hoover 10 coordinate
effort in administering relief 60 more
than s000. 600 suffering children in
the war ravaEed areas OF Central
Europe. To enable u 20 successfully
carry out is program ~ human sal
vase the Council - raising $4,000 0oe
through a national subscription. SER
vices Of all character. including trans
portation. fuel for cooking. and tho In
oidentai labor are being provided BY
the various governments whose peo-
pie will receive the relief and tho
entire sum II 20 be expended for food
and medical supplies
In some Of the sections the suffer
ing has already been 50 acute from
lack 81 food that ricketts,. tuberculo-
sis and other epidemic diseases con-
sequent ~ malnutrition have already
menacted the continuance OF child
life. Unless American aid IL contin-
uod until the next harvest starvation
Will take an appalling toll
The European Relief Council COM
prises the American Relief Admins
tration. American Red Cross Amcrt-
can Friends Service tQuakersl. the
Fed, raj Council Of Churches Of Christ
n America. Jewish Joint Distribution
Committee ISnikhts 81 Columbus. j..
NJ G. A. and the + V. - A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24
Mr.. A. INDOOR RIFLE
mArurS ARn-l 'Lss4
Matches win Begin February 5. 5us
al Entries Must 1s IN BY
January IS.
nv PErER ?. cARNEY.

Brig Gen. FRED IA. Phillips, Jr.. Soc
rotary az the National Rifle Associa-
ton. In announcing the program ~
the 1891 national indoor rifle cham
pionship matches. states that the
course OF fire In several o. the match
90 has been changed with view of
maintaining the compel tive spirit and
81 simplifying the y ork OF keeping
the records OF the thousands Of shoot
ers.
There were nearly one thousand
teams Of ten ncn--i0, 600 shooters sin
the general impression that enough
people got the bug" during she past
summer 20 add several hundred addi-
tional teams and several thousand
new shooters 20 the list this winter
Not only are there more rifle shoot
ers each winter but the calibre OF the
shooters are improving a. the same
time.
The 1921 matches will begin on
February s but Il viii be necessary
for every club. etc. that wishes "a
participate 90 make its entry previous
90 January 10. The matches are be-
ginning earlier than usual 40 "a 10
get them cat of the way before the
spring outdoor small bore season COM
meuces
The competitions viii be Civilian In
terclub. Military Units, intercollegiate.
Military schools and High Schools.
The first two matches will be- at Us
feet targets and the last three on
the 50 foot range. In the Civilian and
Military Unit matches four sighting
shots will be allowed, following By
20 shots for record, all az which must
be fired IN thirty minutes. In the
intercollegiate. military ard high
school matches two sighting shots
and 10 shots for record viii be grant
ed and must he fired In Is minutes.
In all Of the competitions teams Of
from five 10 10 shooters are allowed.
with the highest five scores count
ing The matches will consume ~
weeks time Five OF the matches win
be shot standing and five prone, al
ternating weekly. Il Is permissible
20 use a sun sling. any 20 rifle weigh
ing less than 10 pounds. and any sight.
There viii be a Judge for every
match. This judge must b. approved
BY the y. X. A, re VIII act as execu-
tive officer and he must certify on
every target that ho witnesses the
shooting Championship trophies and
10 medals win SO 10 the winning team
in each competition. In the Civilian
match where there are five more clubs
from any state in the competition the
state championship win also be de-
cided. for which additional trophies
viii b. given To shooters who par
'icinate IN every match and who av-
erage above 80 per cent medals WIN
also be awarded
There q "A special trophy n the I'm
tercollegiate match Il was offered
by A. Baler Ir.. and r. - O.
BlssoH Jr former members OF the
Columbia riflo team. This trophy viii
be contested for ten years ard tho
college winning II ne greatest mum
Der " times in that period will re-
tain IT,
The 1890 indoor champions are:
civilian Qunaipiac club Of New
Haven. Conn.
intercollegiate Norwich University
Mortified. VI
Military school St Johns NJ A..
pelaNeid Wise
High schools-Centrai 81 Washing
ton. - G..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24
BAPTTSTS WILL
SPEND LARGE sum
Southern Bapllsis Plan Many Improve.
meats for Next Four Years.

NASHVILLE. Tenn Dec 23-Soulh-
ern Baptlsts intend % spend 100 =
90 during the next four years on new
buildings and equipment for education
al institutions owned hy the denOmina-
ton. according % a decision announr-
"A AZ tbe offices ~ the church IN
Nashville. Tenn Approximately tho
same amount Will b. spent during that
period IN llfltng the debts 81 the in
situations and increasing their end0w-
ments
~ the building fund s2.275000 viii
20 q The Institutions. or the church
which are known as South wide In
eludlng the Southern Baptist Theolp-
glcal Seminary as Louisville. south
western Baptist Theological seminary,
Fort Worth baptist Bible Institute,
New Orleans. and the Baptist Theo-
iogtc, Seminary for megr les % Nash =
vile. The remainder 81 the fund viii
DO expended for new buildlnss az tho
Baptist colleges within the several
states COMPRISING The territory o: the
Southern Baptist conveni0n
Bishop Warren 4 Chandler ~ the
~ =. church. south In a recent in
terNlew stated: There was one
marked difference between the cam
paig nor the naptists and the Centenary
campaign % the ~ =. church, south,
IN That they secured more large cun-
tfihutions from their Wcalthlcst men.
Our church ought 90 have men
who viii give 81 O. 90 and even more.
while q number should give s5nCe0
each 10 tho fund OF S3300000 proposed
as the minimum figure for tho soal Of
the education movement
II the Southern Mcthodisis do a.
we'll as the Baptlsis. more than SEQ.
or go will 0e invested ia southern
educational enterprises by these two
denominations alone during the next
Eve years The bare possibility oi
such result h. thrilling 10 would
On ange tie currents ~ ctr national
history and lts effects should be seer
IN other lands"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24
BODY OF BISHOP
PLACED I'm CRYPT
Burial Rites Of sishen sureh Held in
New York.


NEW YORK, Dec. 2s-The body o.
the Right Rev. charles Sumner Barch.
bishop % the Protestant Episcopal
diocese Of New York. was laid % rest
today beside his predecessors IN the
crypt q the Cathedral OF 81. John the
Divine.
Burial rites f3r the bishop who died
suddenly last Monday. were attended
only BY members % his family Then
followed an impressive public funeral
which brought apnroxirna ely 1900
persons prominent IN many walks u
life 70 tire great edifaoe 90 honor thu
memory OF the eminent churehnlan
Bishops ~ the Episcopal church.
who were Ia the funeral procession,
iaciuded Right Rev. Thomas = Gailor
president 81 the executive council:
Right Rev. Ethelbert Talbot. bishop
60 Bethle hem. Pa Right Rev. Charles
Fl. Brent bishop q Western New
York Right Rev. Pred rick Burgess.
bishop Of Long Island. ana Rssht Rev
Arthur 5 Floyd. formerly hlshop CO.
adsut0r q Virginia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24
For Christmas Dessert -
Brick Ice Cream; Red, White
and Green. D'Alemberte's Phar.
macy. Phones i09-l10.

The Chinese were astronomers In
tho reign OF YRo. eS54 r. G.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24

DIR. Pollock has returned 20
the city and viii resume his
practice az 303 Theisen Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-01
PLAN TO SELL ENTIRE
VANDERBILT STABLE
Cwashington Hernld-Public Ledger
Service. Special Cable Dispntch.)

Service. Special Cable Dispntch.)
Paris, Aug Silt is understood
in racing circles here that W. X.
Vanderbilt's stables will be dis
posed of, according to the terms of
his will. in the near future.
1t is planned to sell the stations
and mares at auction and by pri-
vate treaty at the training stables
at st. Louis du Poisson and Van
derbilt's racing lodge. La Chau-
miere, at Deauville. with all the
remainder of the blooded stock.
Copyright 1920, by Public Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-09-01
KNIGHTS EVENING
SCHOOL TO REOPEN

The reopening of the knights OF
Columbus Evening Trades School.
500 G street northwest, is to take
place on September 27. Registra-
tiOn for the second term will COM
mence next week.
Tuition will be free to service
and ex-si-vice men and women.
The school will be conducted on
the same plan as last year. Courses
IN plumbing. interior electric wiz
ing. drafting, mechanics. and other
subjects are to be included in the
curriculum.
The building. which formerly was
occupied by government department
branches, has been remOdeled to
make more room for the classes.
Work benches and desks have been
placed on every floor. To provide
the practical work in the courses,
working apparatus has been set up.
Additional courses are to be intro
duced in mechanics. Besides the
teaching of operation and driving
of automobiles. a new branch. to
instruct the students in repairing
machines, is to be opened.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-01
PLANS DINNER
FOR BROWNL0W
City Club to Honor Retiring
District Commissioner
September 8.

farewell luncheon to District
Commissioner Louis Brownlow, who
has resigned to become city man
ager of Petersburg. Va. will be
rendered by the City Club at 1890
Wednesday, September 8, at the
clubhouse, Farragut Square. J. A.
Whitfield, president of the club,
will preside.
The Brownlow luncheon will mark
the resumption of the weekly forum
luncheons, which were suspended
during the summer. These lunch
cons will be held each Wednes-
day and will be addressed by per-
sons of national prominence.
The civics and forum committee,
of which John Walsh is chairman.
has general supervision of the
forum luncheons.
Regret over the resignation Of
Commissioner BrOwnlow is general
among City Club members.
The high esteem for Mr.. Brown
low is as unanimous among Repub-
lican as among Democratic men,
bers Of the club.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-01
STAND.
ON JAPS ASKED.
California Governor and C.
O. P. Nominee to Confer
On Question.
Dy SAMUEL W. BELL.

Copyright, 1890. by Public Ledger Coz
Marion. Ohio. Aug. 31.-As the re-
suit of the visit here of Gov. will
liam D. Stephens u California, a
new phase of the international sit
uation, that of the relations be-
tween the United States and Japan,
may engage the attention of War
rem C. Harding. Republican nomi-
nee for President.
Gov. stephens presence ostensi-
bly, is for the purpose Of partici-
pating in the Governors Day cere-
monies today, arranged as back
ground for Senator HaISing's ad-
dress on land reclamation. But
Stephens, it was learned, is not
likely to return West without
sounding out the nominee upon the
Japanese question in California.
Thus far the Japanese question
as 1t relates both to California and
the Far East has been carefully
kept out of the presidential cam
paign. This has been, first. because
of the delicate situation which
might arise, and second because
neither party apparently is willing
to commit itself on so dangerous
and specific an issue, pending the
developments in California and con-
versations now going on between
the American State Department and
the Tokyo foreign office on the Jap
anese occupation of the island of
Saghalien.
The reasons stated also may serve
to keep it definitely out of the
campaign as a national issue, but
the agitation of the question OF
japanese immigration on the Pa
cific coast will prevent it from be-
ing allayed in California and per-
haps in the other coast States
The Washington herald., 1920-09-01
REDSBUY 1000
HUN ENGINES
Soviet Traffic Envoy Also
Expects to Get Loco
motives From u. S.
CWnshinston HernId-Pubiie Ledger
Service, Special Cable Dispatch.D

Cope ensagen. Aug. 3l.-Professor
Lomonohov. chief commissary Of
traffic in Soviet Russia, who ar
rived here yesterday from Germany.
stated he had contracted with a
German locomotive firm for deliv-
cry of 1000 locomotives to the Rus
sian government. The German firms
entering the negotiations number
seventeen and include the Krupps
According to the agreement, Ger
many must deliver within eleven
months one-half the consignment.
and the remainder within eighteen
months. Russia contracts to pay
5000, 100000 marks for this delivery.
While in Copenhagen, Professor
LomOnohov negotiated with Lftvi-
nov, then left for Stockholm TO m
spect the building of 1000 locomo-
tives which Russia has ordered in
Sweden, and which will socn be
ready for delivery to Russia. Lo-
monohov states that Russia needs
5000 locomotives and expects to OBJ
tain 1000 from American manu-
facturers.
Copyright, 1890. by Public Ledger Col
The Washington herald., 1920-09-01
Clenenceau' Fall
From Favor Is Seen
By 2ToWns' Actions
CWashington HeraId-Pubiic Ledger
Service, Special Cable Dispatch)

t"ashfngton Herald-Pubfic Ledger
Service, Special Cable DispatchD
Paris, Aug. 31.-Tw2 small towns
near Toulon decided yesterday to
celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of
the third French republic on Sep
tember by annullinG the action
taken after the armistice. when, in
common with most of the other
French cities, they named their
principal street after Georges Gle
menceau.
One of these towns. La Rogue
brussane, will rebaptize its Broad
way" as Street of the Future,
while the other village, Pierrefeu,
will drop the "Tigr's" name in
favor of that of Leon Gambetta.
who was active in founding the
third republic.
The former mayor of La Rogue
brussane, a staunch supporter Of
Clcmenceau, suffered defeat in the
municipal election last year. The
Voulon district has a radical ten
denCy and these two slaps on Gle
menceau's wrist are probably in in
dignation at the action of the gov
ernment in postponing the Septem-
Der celebration to November IL,
which many Republicans consider
as a reactionary victory.
Copyright. 1870. by Public Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-09-01

minating as to the relative position
of the intellectual and working
classes.
The workmen now get more pay
than they ever before dreamed of,
whilst the intellectual workers
teachers, artists, and so on-are
compelled to sell their pianos, their
carpets, everything they can sell, in
order to buy the most necessary
things. Not only food but clothes
are our great need. So bad is our
, state that our best men must leave
Hungary in order to make a living"
The letters from the Archbishop
of Hungary and the burgomastsr of
the city of Budapest were character
istic restatements of conditions as
described by the artists association.
Letter From Poland.
Among the Polish organizations
to which the s6O,OJO Of food pack
ages were allotted was a committee
for the protection of soldiers fami-
lies. 1t received 1000 s1O-dollar
packages, and its report dated July
20, 1920, contained these highly in
teresting paragraphs:
In the last few months there has
Deen a special now of the class of
people called the "iRtelligencia
coming from the Ukraine and
IodOlia which they were obliged to
leave before the Bolshevist invasion.
Their families, who were well off
before the war. are now in utter
misery, deprived of every means of
livelihood, lodging temporarily with
people of their acquaintance, some
families together in one room-men.
women and children. Some of them
have arrived ill; for instance, the
family Wenclavowics; a 7O-year-old
! blind woman: her sister is IS years
old. ill for want of food, and a H.
year-old boy, student of the fifth
class, orphan of an engineer OF
Luck"
Many Other Letters.
Other letters in the same strain
have been received from Lemberg,
the rector of the Jagiallon UNIVERSE
ty, and the Prince Bishop of Cra-
COW.
How the second gift of $3.50, 900
will be distributed has not yet been
decided by the donors. We are await
ing further recommendations from
the field workers of the American
relief administration in Central Eu-
rope.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-01
RED CROSS ABANDONS
HOSPITAL AT WILMA

During the recent Russian drive
on Warsaw the American Red Cross
was forced to abandon the surgical
military hospital at Vilpa, Poland.
which has been described as the
finest hospital in Europe, according
TO a cable received here.
The chief reason for the presence
of the American Red Cross in Po-
land. according to local officials. is
to combat the spread of typhus
which threatens to become epidemic
once more in that country with the
coming of winter.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-01
WAR VETERAN DIES
OF FRACTURED SKULL

Hagerstown, Nd, Aug. 31.-R'oy
NJ. Baker, aged IS. who continued to
work for six weeks with a fractured
skull, died here yesterday at the
Washington County Hospital Baker
was hurt at the Central Chemical
Company's plant by falling and
striking his head.
Baker was world war soldier
and leaves a widow and four sisters.