davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-07
''Ted" Krigbaum
 Out for Recorder

"Ted' Krigbaum, son of James Krigbaum of this city and pioneer resident of southern Arizona. has an nounced his candidacy for the office of county recorder, subject to the ac- tion of the Democratic primaries on September '.
 The candidate is one of the best known young men in Cochise county. He is practically a native of Arizona, having spent all of his life in Bisbee or in Tombstone with the exception of the period he spent in college and the 21 months he was with the armed forces of the United States during the war.
 A graduate of Bisbee high school Krigbaum supplemented his local school course with two years in the Kansas agricultural college at Man haitian, Kansas. In 1917 he went into the army and spent 21 months with the colors. Eleven months of this time he was overseas. He served with the 340th field artillery. S9th division, and saw much active service on the American front in France
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-07
GEDDES GIVES LONDON SWORD
 TO PERSHING
Ambassador to Britain Says Englishmen Think Colonies
 Were Right

WASHINGTON, July ,. - Great Britain does not forget those who prove themselves it's friends in the hour of need. Sir Auckland Geddes, British ambassador to the United States. told General Pershing today in presenting him bejeweled sword as a gift of the City of London. The presentation was made at the British embassy before a distinguished com pany.
 Commenting on the celebration to- day of Americas independence ''wrung from an autocratic govern ment by the spirit of individual free dom astir in many lands" Sir Auc$- land recalled in those days, there were many on both sides of the At lantic who thought the action of the framers of your constitution right.
 There is none now, I believe, on either side of the Atlantic he said, "who does not think that they were right. Though neither you nor we are all of English stock, the memories of Runnymede are possession or all vonr people as they are a living mem orial. and possession of all the Brit ish people"
 General Pershing accepted the
 sword "'in the name of the men of ! America, who wish the men of Great 1 Britain and our other allies, com 1 bined the courage and the skill that | brought new victory to our race | and to all those who seek justice ana 1 liberty for mankind"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-07
Fast Contests in
 Cowboy Sports at
 Light Celebration

The Sulphur Spring valley has sev- eral new champions in the realm Of cowboy sports as the result of the celebration held at Light settlement Monday. A crowd estimated at 1000 persons witnessed the sport program put on by Lee McCombs and "Chey- enne."
 Following are the results of the va rious contests:
 Cow pony race: Fred Price, first; Frank Price, second.
 Free-for-all horse race: Caleb Wolfe first; Clarence. Delaney, second.
 Relay race: Ike Price, first; Will Price, second.
 Calf 'roping contest: R. R.. Giles, first, time. 20 2-5 seconds; Al Sted- nam. second. time P 2-5 seconds; Lee McCombs, third. time 2S seconds.
 Bronco riding contest. Jim Walker first: Martin Walker, second; Ray Adcock, third
 Ladies' Pony Race: Miss Elliott, first.
 Burro roping contest: Ike Price, first; Martin Walker, second.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-07
Oppose Teachers
 Joining A. F. of l..
CONFINED FROM PAGE OWED

professional organization of teachers |" We believe just as sincere ly that the professional organizations of teachers should not affiliate with any other body. We know of no the American public school system and in our profession than for our great body of teachers to organize themselves in utilization with any church. party or group whose aims and purposes are peculiar to the members of the group. Whatever may be our judgment with regard to the legitimacy of organized labor. teachers as unit cannot federate with labor for realization of their aims and at the same time hope to keep the confidence of the whole peo- pie. We must forever re- fuse to become affiliated as profes- sional unit with any religious. polit ical or economical group. Progress in the direction of American ideals lies HOl III IUe ulTeCUlOn or the SOVleI but rather in the cooperation of all of us for the public good"
 The report proposed formation of a legislative committee to work in Washington for passage of the Smith Towner bill.
 P. P. Claxon, United States com missioner of education in an address at today's general session, declared one need of the schools of the coun- try was assurance of permanently higher salaries. Salaries of the same relative purchasing power as those paid before the war. he said. would assure the services of only a make shift class of teachers. He declared | teachers salaries must be placed on such a plane as to make it worth while for young men and women to expend considerable sums in fitting themselves for a life work in educa- ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-07

 ger traffic. The carriers heretofore had asked that the tntire advance be placed on freight. Inadequate service is more costly than high rates, MT. Thom said, adding that the public de sires proper transportation for the commerce of the country above all else. Thhe quest of te amount of the rate question is a public one, he de- clared and must be determined by the test of what is best for the public int crest.
 Clifford Thorne of Chicago, in the finala rgument in behalf of the ship pers. declared that an adequate trans portation service was an absolute requisite to the commercial develop ment Of the country and that nothing should be done which would unneces- sarily shock or disrupt existing trade conditions or place an undue or un- warranted burden on American indus try.
 MT. Thorne declared that the total in crease in freight rates would aggre- gate 55h per cent, if the roads and railroad labor were successful in get ting all they are seeking and that if labor got one half of it's demands and the carriers all of theirs. the freight advance would be approximately 41.5 .per cent.
 If shippers computations are cor rect. MT. Thorne contended. an ad- vance of 161a per cent on freight would take care of the present neces- sity and reduce the burden in freight traffic by $3S6,OOO, ,OOO annually.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-07
Let Contract For Section E
 Of Vail Road

TOMBSTONE, July 5.-At the meet morning. H. NJ. Eckerman and J. $. Chambers of Tombstone were award ed the contract for the grading and surfacing and cement and bridge work on the whole of Section E of the Benson-Vail highway.
 Bids were opened last week, on the 2Sth, only two contractors submitting bids, the local contractors for the en- tire sections, and another contractor of San Diego for only few of the easier sections.
 The bids were submitted to Thos Maddock, state engineer for compari- son with his estimates and his ap- proval of the bids of the local men was received today by the board, who in turn approved the contract and mo- tified the local contractors of their acceptance.
 The total amount of the local con tractors bid is S44,37O.4O. and they an nounced today they will begin work at once and promise completion within six months time, barring unfavorable weather conditions.
 ! Work on the other sections on to Vail is progressing rapidly and will be completed by the time the local men finished their contract. When completed the highway will shorten | the rOute tO Tucson via Benson bN
 over 10 miles.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-07
CIVIL CASE IS
 AFTERMATH OF
 BISBEE ATTACK
Woman Convicted Attempt To Kill in Bisbee Creates
 Scene in Court

TOMBSTONE, July ,. What might be termed an echo of the Ernie James case. which excited so much interest throughout Cochise county a few years ago. was held in the SUI perior court in Tombstone today. when suit of John Hughes vs. Mrs. Ernie Hughes, was heard before Judge Lockwood Hughes is suing Mrs. James to quiet title to certain property in Bisbee, in which she claims community interest and Hughes is contesting the title.
 Although the present suit has no connection with the case, winch oc- cured over two years ago, the facts and incidents are recalled as closely allied. It will be remembered that Hughes took the witness stand in be half of Mrs. James who was charged with shooting at Mary Hughes. daush- ter of Hughes, while she, was at work in a Bisbee store. The bullet missed and she was arrested and brought to. trial for attempt to murder. Hughes. abandoning his daughter for Mrs. James. took the stand in her behalf and testified to many things in her favor and against his daughter and wife. So incensed were the jury that they returned a verdict of guilty and in a signed statement addressed to the court they scored most severely Hughes conduct and attitude.
 The incident created much indigna- ton about the county and especially in Bisbee. where the participants had resided for years. Hughes wife later secured a divorce from him and Mrs. James. the plaintiff against Hughes today, went to the state penitentiary with tn ld year sentence hanging over here. She was paroled a short time afterwards and married another man. and later divorced him retain inc here sorme' name. Mrs. Ernie James. F1IlowinS this, she filed claim against Hughes for partial in terest in property owned by Hughes in Bisbee. which she claimed to be community property. It had been claimed by the Hughes family that he and the James woman had lived together before the shooting and the present suit is in a way substantia- tion of the facts brought out in the trial of Mrs. James for attempt to shot Mary Hughes according to those who have followed the case. Ilatt
 The present suit is being heard be- fore Judge Lockwood and will he completed today.
 When Hughes entered the court room this morning following the be- ginning of the trial. Mrs. James went into mysteries. crying out that she "went to the penitentiary for that man." and it was some time before she could be quieted by the court at tendants Hughes remained silent during the proceedings.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-07
.JOnhsOn and Wood To Help Harding
 In c. o. P. Drive
lAeeor:nfcd p~rss Tca,c4 N'ir>,


 CHICAGO July 6. - Republican chieftains, gathered here today to formulate plans for the coming presi- dent election. appeared undisturbed bv the Democratic choice of nomi- nee from the home state of their can didate.
 After arrival of Chairman William Hays today. work was begun on map ping out the campaign. A series of conferences is being arranged.
 Chairman Hays refused to discuss the nomination of Governor Cox. h. stead he confined himself to laudation to the personal qualities of Senator Harding.
 The first decision announced was that Senator Harding would remain in Ohio during most of the campaign. The Ohio front porch" plan will be emphasized more than ever it was said. and while an endeavor will be made to satisfy local pride of other sections by spreading the word that the senator will "listen to reason"
 Much satisfaction was expressed about the headuuarters in Chicago that General Wood and Senator Johnson were to follow the course set by Governor Lowden in supporting Senator Harding.
 Party leaders here for conference include Jos. B. Healing, Indiana: Lawrence Y. sherman. Illinois; Willis Cook. South Dakota: John T, Adams. Iowa: Elemr Dover. Washington {: Jacob l.. Babler. Missouri; A. T. Hert, Kentucky; David MuIvane. Kansas R. B. Howell Nebraska: l. A. Caswell. Minnesota: Fred K. Warner. Michi- gan. and Harry NJ. Daughtertv. Hard ing's campaign manager before the convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-07
FIRE SWEEPS CITY

OCONOMOWOC. Wis. July 6. - Fire. which for q time threatened the entire town. today caused loss of S75.0O0 in the downtown district.
 After a four-hour fight the flames were brought under control with the aid of the Waukeshs and other near bv fire departments. The blaze start cd in the yards of the Oconomowos Lumber Company which were de stroyed. as were wagon works, two garages and several smaller buildings
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-07
Many School Children Are
 Sickly

Mothers who value their own com fort and the welfare of their children. should never be without box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children for use throughout the seas on. They break un colds. Relieve Feverishness. Constipation. Teething Disorders. Headache and Stomach Troubles. Used bv mothers for over go years. THESE POWDERS GIVE SATISFACTION. All Drug stores.
 Don't accept any substitute.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-07
Border Men Win in
 Trials for Olympic
f4ssoeiofed Press Leased Wirtj

(fSsOeiGied PycSS LeGSsd Wire)
 ST. LOUIS, July 6.-The army ath- Ietic championship meet which started here last Friday was concluded today with the presentation of medals and trophies to the winners of the various events at military ceremony at Jef- ferson Barracks. The awards were made by Brigadier General F. F. Me Glachlin. Jr.. commanding the seventh division.
 The tug of war, the final event on the program. went to the southern de partment. winner of the track and field championship. which defeated the central department.
 More than 50 men in the meet quail fled for the Olympic trial finals. a number who failed to win firsts being entered on account of the showing filado.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-07
Transport Grounds
 On Northern Coast
zesoc;o,sJ pr ,,

f4SSocidfed Press Ledsei WirsJ
 SEAPrLE. Wash, July G. The United States coast guard cutter Sno- homish and customs house lighters tonight were reported to be standing by the army transport South Bend which grounded off the mouth of the Elwha river early today while trying to make Port Angels harbor in a fog. It was expected she would be floated at high tide. Wireless re- ports said the vessel. enroute from San Francisco to Seward Alaska, with men and supplies, was in no danger.
 "The Result Getters" Review Want Ads.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-07
PROFESSOR HUBBARD ILL

Fl. A. Hubbard. professor of histor- teal and social science at the Univer- sity of Arizona, who was to have had charge of that course here in the summer school. is i'll with typhoid fever and will be unable to take the class. MT. P. M. Began will take his place.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-07
MEXICANS TAKE TREASURE FROM
 HUERTA TRAIN
Get $50,000 Gold from One Paymaster and Stop All
 Trains on Branch

EAGLE PASS, Tex, July GA Mexican paymaster's train was held up yesterday by bandits who obtained S50,00O in gold, according to reports reaching here. The reports declare that bandits are controlling Monclova, Coahuila. Troops from Torreon are being rushed there No trains are running beyond Sabinas.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-07
HOME FROM COAST

Griffith J. Williams of the Miners and Merchants bank. has returned from Long Beach. California. where he spent his vacation visiting his brother.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-07

Dr A. ]. Douthitt, accompanied by O Douglas and will return Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-07
Lodge Notices

IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.
 Meets first and third Thursdays of each month at Medigovich Hall. Wis iting brothers cordially invited. VIM. BUCKETT, Sachem. s. VERRAN, Chief of Records.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-07

"The Result Getters" - Review Want Ads.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-07
DIR. R. GLAZE

SwEETwATER. Tex, July 6.-Rob- bers blew open the safe st the Atehi- son, Topeka and Santa F'e depot today and got S2,000. Ii was the fifth time since 1911 the depot safe had been robbed. Iazs
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-07

ORDER OF EASTERN STAR N meets in Masonic Han GsATA Pearl Chapter, No. 6. meets N EAg in Masonic Hall second and S fourth Tuesday of each
 month at 7:30 D. 10. MRS. HILDA POLAND, W. Nj.
 Phone All. MRS. JESSIE BEVAN, Sec'y. F. O. Box 2299, Phone 90S, Chairman Re lief Committee. Mrs. Maude Perry. Phone Blue 682.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-07

BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA
 WOMAN Richard l.. Homestead ss5. meets second and fourth Tuesdays at old PythiaA Castle. Visiting Archers arc cordially invited.
 R. ]. RATCLIFFE. foreman q. D. STINSON. Correspondent. Bov 1<os Pbops Red 1sI
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-07
Railroad Freights
 Will Be Based on Labor Board Award

(COrJTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-11

pected to reach men in the most in
accessible places. Any fifteen ex-
service men can form their own post
by getting together and applying to
national headquarters for application
blanks. 1t is believed that no locality
is so thinly settled that it cannot
scare up fifteen former fighters, who
can band together for social and
Legion purposes.
Incidentally, the campaign will
reach into the far corners Of the
earth. Already the Legion has posts
in fourteen foreign countries, and
these outposts Of Americanism are
expected to join in the "push" and
extend the Legion's frontiers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-11
but not their checkbooks.

Only some three million men are
eligible to take active benefit of the
Legion campaign. The organization
now has enrolled more than a mil
lion and a half former service men
and women, leaving some three mil
hon who can belong but who do not.
The "push," then, is aimed direct
ly at this minority. All of the combin-
ed efforts Of the million and a half
of their fellows will be devoted to
bringing the absent into the fold, all
Of which means that every legion
naire will have to take on and con-
vince two comrades.
Only about one man in twenty is
eligible to join the Legion. 1t is per-
fectly safe to say that hundreds of
thousands of loyal Americans would
give a good deal if they were eligible,
by reason of active army, navy or
marine corps service, to come into the
Legion. But they cannot, and it is
only the three million who are priv
LEGGED to take advantage of the
"push."
But the Legion has no intention of
passing up the general public, simply
because it is not asking anything
from the public. The Legion keenly
desires to believe it is to every Amer
leans interest to be interested, which
is not as ambiguous as it sounds.
While only one American in twenty
may be privileged to come into the
Legion, every American must sup
port, in his heart, the Legion's plat
form, "For God and Country" Lead
ers in every field of American life
have gladly and spontaneously in
dorsed the Legion's aspirations. 1t is
widely recognized, although less than
fifteen months old, as the greatest
force for the established order in
these United States.
That the general public feels that
this is true is shown by the way
prominent citizens have come for
ward to lend their aid, General Per-
shing has indorsed the campaign and
urged eligible army men to JOIN the
Legion. Lieutenant General Robert
Lee Ballard, commanding the depart
ment OF the East, has included the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-11

Those Montgomery county ex-
service men who have not joined the
Pangburn Post, local branch Of the
American Legion, should make APP
plication for membership to one of
the following Post officers: Hodge
X. Morris, T. X. Barnes & Sons gro
cery;~ Ratliff II. Lane, Sentinel
Democrat office; DR.. ID. II. Bush,
Geiger Pharmacy Co., or L. II. Kill
patrick, 80 North Sycamore street,
Mt. Sterling.
The American Legion will hold
campaign for new members the week
Of May 1922 that. will be differ
ent."
The great American public, which
has been the "drivee" in so many m
tensiye efforts Of the last several
years, has cultivated fine taste in
campaigns It las come to be able to
spot good drive from one that is
poorly handled. 1T can distinguish
points Of variety in campaign. 1t
has become a connoisseur in appeal.
The public, then, will be quick to
recognize the essential difference Of
this American Legion effort.
In the first place, it is not a
"drive," but "push." Back in the
dim days of the early war publicity
experts borrowed the word "drive"
from the slang of the day. Everyone
who went out after something fell
into the easy habit of calling his
campaign "drive." Then, when it
came time for the men who really
knew what a war "drive" was to go
out after new members for their Lee
gion, they found that the word
"drive" was as punchless as a blank
cartridge. They had to dig them
selves up new word. So they called
their campaign "push, (which is a
great deal like "drive" except that
it goes farther in implying relentless
effort and resistless force.
A feature, that the great general
public should be quick to realize is
that they, members Of the public, vii
not be called on to contribute any
thing except good will. Positively nc
money contributions will be expected
or received from them. They will be
expected to exhibit their friendship
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-11
REPORT FROM THE FARM

Mr.. Leslie Hendrix, one of our de-
lighted readers Of the Twice a. week
Advocate, gives the following report
of the agricultural outlook for 1920
harvests:
Wheat is far below normal.
Oats has an extra fine appearance.
Rye is good.
Farm work is backward on account
Of spring rains.
Tobacco plants are small.
Clover is extra fine and the ia
nous bluegrass is at its best.
Mr.. Hendrix is pleased over the
purchase of four year-old mich
COW at $62.50.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-11

same recognition in general orders.
Various welfare and civic organi-
cations have Endorsed the "push,"
and have volunteered to lend speak
ers and equipment to help make it a
success. So the general public shows
that it refuses to stay out. If a citi-
zen cannot come in himself he intends
to do his part to see that the eligible
men do come in.
The Legion intends making special
efforts to capture those men-and
there are hundreds of thousands of
them-who have every facility for
joining a post, but who are the VIC
tins of inertia. These men, and
women-know they are eligible to be-
come legionnaires; they approve the
Legion's principles; they have always
intended coming in, but they have
simply put off doing so for the same
reason of inertia that keeps men from
taking out enough insurance or max
ing their wills.
They belong in, and they know it.
The Legion plans to get them by
backing them into figurative corner,
flashing an application blank in their
faces and painlessly extracting their
names and dollars.
Efforts also will be made to get
army, navy and marine corps men,
who are eligible. Posts located near
camps are expected to actively go
out after these fellows. Another spe-
cial sortie will be made against col
legians, especially members of fac
ulties.
The nationwide "push" is ex-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-11
KENTUCKY BAPTISTS
RAISE THEIR PLEDGE

When the books were closed at
midnight, April 30th, it was found
that in the $75,OOO,OOO campaign of
the Southern Baptists for Missions,
$90,000,0O0 had been pledged and
that Kentucky had more than reach
ed her apportionment for the first
year in cash paid.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-11

HE Model K-Forty Nine Buick seven passenger car
Is the kind of touring that fulfiIs the expect
atoms of the buying public.
Is quality and purchasers of this famous Buick
model particularly satisfied for they find their
selection i everywhere admired and approved.
In this sturdy, high powered family car, there is ample
seating capacity, comfort, and touring satisfaction. 1t
win stand hard usage and with its quiet efficient Buick
Valve-n-Head motor has power and speed beyond the
ordinary requirements.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-11
FOR RENT

Two modern flats. Fl. CLAY Nc
KEE. If
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-11

Ivory is very scarce in the United
States-Headline (That doesn't in
clude the United States Senate.)