davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1920-06-23
"Elopers Paradise Has
Very Definite Meaning

Time was when Elkton, which is
in Maryland, was a refuge only for
poor young lovers who fled from
parental bonds to be married in a
hurry. But nowadays the high
powered motors of the rich are
wearing a smooth path to that
place.
Recently a scion of the Vain
wrights, Of New York, thundered
in to be married to Miss Edith
Gould, who sat ecstatically beside
him in an automobile that could do
everything but fly. They followed
the example of some of the sons
and daughters of the elite of this
city who have been going to Elkton
in order that they might live hap
PLY ever after.
.Elkton used to be a quiet and
idyllic spot. One Of these days it
may put up a tiny marriage chapel
of marble and have parsons work
ing in eight-hour shifts and adver-
tise itself as national institution.
Even then something may be said
upon it's side. For the growing
popularity of the community shows
that there are some among us still
unafraid of the high cost Of living.
And an eloper's paradise has one
very definite meaning of it's own.
Most elopements are unconscious
protests against the terrible dull
ness of the modern fashionable
wedding.-Cecil Whig.
Newark post., 1920-06-23
Wheat Crop Damaged By Storm

Lower New Castle county and
Kent county suffered considerable
damage last Thursday night when
the wind, rain and hail storm level
ed the wheat to the ground in
many sections. In most instances
it was practically ruined by. the
hail which tore and broke off the
heads. Farmers do not expect to
be able to cut wheat much before
the middle of July, whereas it is
generally all harvested during the
first week in the month, in normal
seasons by July 4.
Newark post., 1920-06-23
CANDI-
DATE OUTLINES HIS
CREED FOR AMERICA
Put House in Order,'' He
Says, Before Attempting
Old World Sterilization"

In one Of his most recent
peeches, which was made before
be Ohio Society, Senator Harding
|ltlined program or creed for
kmerica, saying:
"It is fine to idealize, but it is
ery practical to make sure our
En house is in perfect order be-
pre- we attempt the miracle of Old
World stabilization.
"Call it the selfshness of ma
onality, if you will; | think it an
aspiration to patriotic devotion
"To safeguard America first,
"To stabilize America first,
ITO prosper America first,
"To think of America first,
"To exalt America first,
ITO live for and revere America
lrst.
"We may do more than prove ex-
hplars to the world Of enduring
representative democracy, where
he Constitution and its liberties
Rre mistaken. We may go on Sc,
hrely to the destined fulfillment
tnd make strong and generous
contribution to human progress
[Orceful in example, generous in
contribution, helpful in all suffer.
hg and fearless in all conflicts
"Let the internationalist dream
Ind the Bolshevist destroy. Coo
>ity him for whom no minstre,
captures SWELL In the spirit Of
he Republic, we proclaim Ameri
<anism and acclaim America"
Senator Harding was born on &
arm and was the eldest of eighr
children. His father was DR.
eorge Y. Harding, a physician
Fith a country practice. The fam
~ is descended from Colonia
tock, coming originally from Scot
and and settling in Connecticut
like his family, he is a Baptist. H,
narried Miss Florence King
laughter of one of the wealthies
(esidents of Marion, but has NJ
children. Senator Harding ha
considerable financial and bushes
interests in Ohio and is reported t,
Pe a wealthy man.
Newark post., 1920-06-23
Would Conserve Woman PO,Uer

w QUA Conserve w oman POCer
Modernization Of farm homes
and general use Of labor-saving de-
vices in order to prevent wastage
Of women power are urged in re-
port made public today by the De-
partment Of Agriculture, agents Of
which recently conducted a survey
of farm homes.
Such a waste Of woman power,
the report asserts, lis one Of the
greatest menaces to the rural life
of the nation. A reasonable
amount of planning and well di-
rected investment in modern farm
home equipment, it continues,
would prevent large part Of the
present wastage Of energy, on the
part of the nation s rural home
makers.
"The greatest factor in bringing
this about would be the healthy,
alert and expert home maker who
will see to it that part Of the in
creased income from the farm goes
into improvement of the home,
| the report asserted.
Newark post., 1920-06-23
DIR &c TO r Y
TOWN COUNCIL

pr-Eben B. Frazer
Tern District-E. G. Wilson, o. w.
fiddoes.
5le District--Dr. George w. Rhodes,
)arles Colmery
tern District-Robert j. Morrison,
bnathan johnson
Fetdyy and Treasurer and Collector OF
tght and Ta1es-S. B. Herdman
let and Serer Committee - c. w.
olmery, r. J. Morrison, Q. w. Wild
pes.
1t and Water Committee-E. G. Will
bn, DR.. George w. Rhodes, r. j..
Lorrison.
dsng Committee Jonathan johnson,
w. Colmery, T.. {. Willis.
essor-A. l.. Fisher
9ding InSpector-T, j. Willis
mbing InSpector-L. L. Curtis
BOARD OF HEALTH
sident-Dr. G. l.. Penny
tetdry-Dr. II. L. Watson
Eobert T. Jones, Orlando X. Strahorn,
pr. c. II. Blake
! BOARD OF EDUCATION
ksident--Edward l.. Richards
e-President-Harrison Gray
Fetory-Phineas Morris
b. s. Gallaher
Newark post., 1920-06-23
Miss CamDbelL Married

Miss Maida~G. Campbell, for a
number Of years superintendent at
Union Hospital, Elkton, and who
resigned during the war to enter
the service, and Quartermaster
Harry M. Andrews, Spokane,
Wash. were married last week
soon after the soldiers had return
ed from Siberia. They will live in
Spokane, Wash.
Newark post., 1920-06-23
Friday 25th

Mable Normand in Pinto" Western comedy drama
Miss Nornand as Pinto fresh from the wild and wooy West
hits high society like tornado and what riot of fun
Also Pathe Review.
Newark post., 1920-06-23
AppOint attendance Officer

DR.. Alfred B. McVey has been
appointed attendance officer for
Cecil county, by the board Of cdu-
cation, for the next school year.
He resigned last week as principal
of the Calvert Agricultural high
school, a position he had held since
the organization of the school a
number Of years ago.
Newark post., 1920-06-23
One Of the tellers in a Columbus

One of the tellers in a Columbus
bank says he has a customer, a
teacher Of whom he tells this story ::
eve make it a practice to give
out new bills whenever we are able
to send the old ones back to the
government" said the teller, land
once when this customer appeared
I apologized that I was unable to
give her new bills, and asked her if
she had any fear Of microbes. "
81 don't really think there are
any on this money" said the
teacher; "no microbes would at
tempt to live on my salary. -
Columbus Dispatch.
Newark post., 1920-06-23

The Boss-"IWhat' 5 this item on
your expense account, Overhead
expenses, $4?"
The Travelling Salesman-That
was an umbrella I bought.
Newark post., 1920-06-23

PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING
Th,usday oath
Monroe Sal isbury in ''The Phantom Melody" Italy's
part the depicted in this drama One of the most
realistic trench filmed reproduced this picture
Also a two-reel Sunshine Comedy.
Friday 25th
Mabe Normand in "Pnto" Western comedy y-drama
Miss Normand Pinto fresh from the wild woolly West
hits high society like tornado, and what riot of fun
Also, Pathe Review.
Saturday 26th
Eugene OBren in "The Broken Melody" a story of
high society life News and two-reelsSennett Comedy
Monday 9th
Charles Ray "Crooked Straight" story of country
boys first trip to the cya thousand dollars spend-and
he had never had big time in his life.
Tuesday 2Sh
Wallace Reid supported by Lila Lee in "Hawthorn of
the U. S. A. the story of two American Law Clerks making
an economical tour of Europe rented automobile Down
to their last five franc piece Hawthorn breaks at
Monte Carlo and they gay Venice spend their
wealth. This is the type of picture the Lottery
Man, Also, two-reel Sunshine Comedy.
"Wednesday 29th
Wallace Reid in "The Roaring Road" a Western drama
in five parts and News
Newark post., 1920-06-23
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING
Thwsday oath

Monroe Salisbury i'll 'The Phantom Melody" Itay's
part in the warts depicted in this drama One of
realistic trench filmed reproduced this picture
Also, two-ree Sunshine Comedy
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11
ARMY AND NAVY DEPT. HEADS
 ISSUE ARNIISTICE DAY MESSAGES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Joining in the national observance Of the sec .ond anniversary of the signing of the armistice, heads of the nations mili- tary and naval forces today issued messages to the personnel of the army and navy and to the veterans Of the world war now in civil life
 Today the army salutes it's own for it's fallen heroes" Secretary Bak- CT said
 Tt is for us to emblazon their glory ir imperishablo memorials, to engrave their devotion in our hearts and to dedicate ourselves to a perpetuat1on of the principles for which they fell ' Declaring that events Of the two years since the signing of the armis- tice had caused many of us to lose the holy joy of that day" Secretary Daniels admonished the navy to de dicate itself to the same ideals which gave. immortal glory to our American youths of 1917-1S."
 General Pershing characterized
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11
Fire Destroys Buildings
 On the Ed Thomas Ranch

Ere last night destroyed the house barn, outbuildings, killed three horses and all the chickens. and de- stroyed all tie farm implements on the ranch of Ed Thomas, brother of Charlie Thomas, on his ranch about g miles from here on the Tombstone side of the divide Ed Thomas was in Bisbee at the time the fire occur red. and didn't know of the disaster until he met Charlie Thomas on the street last night. Mrs. Thomas and five children were forced to flee for their lives. and were brought to Bis bee in passing car.
 Ed Thomas has been engaged in building up his ranch for the last 15 years, putting all he earned into it. The loss is estimated at about $7000, with no insurance to cover it. It is not known what started the fire.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11
Conference Plans JOited When Cox
 Leaves For Hunt

FRENCHLICK, Ind, Nov. 10.- Plans of the informal democratic cen ference being held here were some what upset today by the announce ment of Thomas Laggart, defeated candidate for United States senator from Indiana. that Governor Cox of Ohio, Senator Pat Harrison Of Miss issippi and himself would start on a hunting trip in Alabama immediate- ly.
 Laggart departed today for Louis vile where he will meet the Ohio gov ernor and Senator Harrison. From Louisville they will go direct to Ala bama where they expect to remain for two weeks.
 The Tammany Hall leaders who are here, held numerous conferences to- day but nothing was made public concerning them. Later it was an nounced that nothing of political sig. nificance was attached to the confer ences.
 A large delegation of republicans al so are here taking a rest. celebra tion is scheduled to be held tomorrow by a party of 5 Illinois republicans headed by Mayor Thompson of Chi cago and including Len Small, the new governor-elect.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11

day as the goth century in dependence day Of the world He charged the men who served under his command in the war to keep be- fore them in peace the ideals for which they fought and declared that the interests of the nation would well be directed and fully safeguarded by this great citizen army of veterans
 Major General Peyton C. March, chief of staff, said:
 T have recently inspected our cem- eteries ill France with their rows on rows of hero dead and cannot con , ceive of any difference of opinion as to the aftermath of the war making us ever forgetful of the splendid sac rifices of our army and the whole people during the war. Their record of achievement and of self denial will forever be a national inspiration"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11

and diplomats, headed by two : former presidents of republics. There are two former premiers, two presidents of senates one president of a house of represen- tatives, nine cabinet members mostly ministers of foreign af- fairs-seven former cabinet minis ters, four ambassadors and 20 ministers plenipotentiary The distinguished orators include Rene Viviani. Dr. Da Cunha and Dr. Rafael Martinez Ortiz, Gu ban minister to France.
 Final preparation for the as sembly will be completed Sunday by the league council which will meet at the old National hotel which, since it was bought by the league, has been rechristen- ed "The Palace of Nations" Changes in the agenda of the con ference are considered unlikely.
 The first important subject coming up, according to the pro- gram, as it now stands, is an |, amendment to the league cove nant. This discussion may, if the delegates so wish. be preceded by the question of the voting strength Of the delegations It is recalled that Leon Bourgeois French representative at the time of adoption of the covenant, eX- pressed the hope that the assem- bly would accord the French col onies the same right of represen- tation as accorded the British do- minions. The French delegation thus far has given no notice that it will bring up the question.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11
Americas Attitude Toward Armenians
 Denounced By Turks

NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.-The friendly attitude of the United States towards Armenia and absence of diplomatic relations with Turkey are given as reasons for the Turkish nationalists' action in holding Colonel J. P. Coombs, director of the American Commission for Relief in the Near East. at Samsoun, according to a mes sage from Colonel Coombs to the organizations representtive in Con stantinople. received by cable tonight
 Previous dispatches from Constan- tinOple reported that the nationalists had refused Colonel Coombs permis- sion to enter the interior on a tour of inspection or to allow him to re- turn to Constantinople. His message, apparently quoting the nationalists, said that permission was refused on three grounds; first. because diplo- matic relations between the Turks and the United States were not yet in force and because the United States belongs to "a political party desiring to force the Turkish people to accept the "odious Sevres treaty"
 The second reason was that in Cri- ental questions America is always on the side of Armenia, worst enemy of the Turks, and has sustained Ar menian morale materially without talk ing into consideration Turkish claims"
 The third erason is that an actual state of war exists between Turkey and Armenia which obliges us to pre- vent your journeying into the in teterior."
 The Turkish exclamation closes Witll
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11
Crime in Ireland
 Increases After
 MSwiney's s Death

LONDON, Nov. 10.-Crime in Ire land increased largely immediately after the funeral of Lord Mayor Mac Swiney. according to latest statistics which record 99 serious crimes in the week ended November 6. as coil- pared with 69 the previous week and so for the week ending October 2S.
 Nine police barracks were dam sged or destroyed; 24 raids were carried oat on the mails and four Sim Fein raids for arms. Ten po- Hcemen were killed, "A wounded and Il others shot at. Three soldiers were killed; one wounded and l2 were shot at Forty-five arrests were made for outrages or political of- lenses.
 Since the first of January 106 DO licemen have been killed and 21S wounded; g soldiers have been killed and 90 wounded.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11
Geneva Becomes Headquarters of World As League of Nations Gets
 Ready For Opening Conferences

GENEVA, Nov. 10.- (By the Associated Press)- Geneva is be- ginning to feel its honors as the headquarters of the world and it's residents are being violently el- bowed to make room for the leag- ue of nations, with all it's appur- tenances.
 The secretariat of the league three hundred strong, is occupy ing the largest hotel for it's office. The delegations to the assembly of the league on November b, their secretaries and advisers are expected to number a thousand more, taxing to the utmost the ac- commodations of this small city.
 Judging by the promptness and numerical strength of it's repre- sentation, Japan is the country that takes it's role in the league most seriously. About so of it's delegates already are here, taking up three floors in two of the lead ing hotels, and quarters have been reserved for 1G0 in all. Dr. Gas toa De Cunha, BriZilian ambassa- dor to France and one of the most active members in the lea que couicil, was the first delegate to arrive.
 Delegates are expected from at least Al of the 45 members of the league. The new kingdom of the Hedjaz has not yet announced the appointment of a delegate but has asked press facilities for Had jag correspondent. The delegations already announced make up bril- liant group of statesmen, orators
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11
SHIPPING TIED
 UP BY STRIKE
 AT VERA CRUZ

VERA CRUZ, Mexico. Nov. 10.- The situation created by the strike of dock workers and stevedores has be- come complicated by the attitude of the shipowners and representatives of the chamber of commerce. who re- fuse to recognize an arrangement the strikers made with Provisional President de la Huerta whereby they were to take over direction of the work of the port.
 The shipowners of Vera Cruz, rep resentatives' or the chamber of com merce and leaders of industry sent a message to the president reminding him that he promised to enforce the covenant signed in Mexico City by them and the stevedores and that he had agreed that if the stevedores broke the covenant to give guaran- tees that non-union workers would be provided for The message asked the president to give such guarantees and said the sender would await the pres ldent's answer until 5 ?. m. today at which time a conference would be he'd to determine the future course of the shipping interests.
 The agents of the shipowners or dered the captains of their ships not to permit the stevedores to board the vessels if they presented themselves. The Ward line, which has 12 ships in Vera Cruz harbor, ordered it's agents to send the ships to sea with the car goes they brought here if they cannot be unloaded, rather than have the yes sells incur losses to the line by re- maining in the harbor until the con troversy has been settled.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11
IRISH AMERICANS THREATEN TO
 KILL ENGLISH RESIDENTS OF U.6.
 FUR REVENGE, CHARGE IF BRITISH

WASHINGTON, Nov 10.-The British embassy announced to- day it had taken steps to call the attention of the state depart ment to a message recently re- ceived by the British chief sec retary for Ireland, dated New York and threatening reprisals against Englishmen resident in the United States, If there are any more reprisals in Ireland on and after the fourteenth day of November" The New York mes sage was sent in the name of the Amalgamated Irish Societies of America and bore the signature J. V. O'Connor, president"
 At the state department it was said nothing had been received tonight from the embassy in re- lation to the message. No com ment as to the coarse the Wash
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11

ington government might pursue was available.
 The New York message as made public by the embassy read:
 We hereby inform and warn you that if there are any more reprisals in Ireland on and after the fourteenth day of November 1920 that the men of Irish blood in this country and their sym pathizers will immediately begin reprisals of Englishmen here who are not citizens of the Unit ed States; for every man, wom- an or child who is murdered af- ter the above date by the coward ly English soldiers and police, three Englishmen in this country will pay the penalty.
 "Amalgamated Irish Societies of America.
 "J. V. O'Connor, President" :"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11
Irish Newspaper
 Office Wrecked;
 Lorry Attacked

CARRICK ON SHANNON. County Leitram. Ireland, Nov. 10,-7A party of men who are said to have been wear ink khaki uniforms raided the office of the Leitram Observer last night. They entered the premises by force. held up the proprietor and his sister with revolvers, wrecked the machin- cry and printing plant, smashed fur niture and then set fire to the build ing. The flames were eXtinguished. The windows of jewelry store be- longing to a brother of the newspa- per proprietor were shattered with revolver bullets.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11
Famous Mule Case Comes
 To An End; State Loses
 $17,00O Suit in North

PRESCOTT, Nov. 10.-The Aubrey Investment company was awarded judgment in the sum of $17,94744 against the state of Arizona by jury in the superior court here today. The company sued for approximately $21,. 900 on contract for the sale Of mules and road making equipment to the state. The case had been on trial for several days past, with state Engi. neer Tom Maddock, Assistant State Ensnieer Fritz Holmquist and other state officials as witnesses for the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11
Pioneer Bisbee Mining
 Man Returns to Redondo

Morris Denn. original owner of the Denn mine and one of the pioneer mining men of Arizona. returned to his home in Redondo, Calf, yester- day. Denn had been attending to busi- ness matters and visiting friends in the Warren District for the last month. Although Denn "adopted' Re dondo as his home last spring, he in formed friends here that he had found it lonesome out on the coast and in tended to drop in for short visits in Bisbee whenever he could spare the time.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11
Ouch! Another
 Rheumatic Twinge
Get Busy and Relieve Those Pains With That Handy Bottle of
 Sloan's Eminent

What Sloan's does, it does thor oughly-penetrates without rubbing to the afflicted part and promptly relieves most kinds ofexternal pains and aches. You'll find it clean and non-skin staining. Keep it on hand for sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia, ov- er-exerted muscles, stiff jcints, back. ache, pains, bruises, strains, sprains, bad weather after-effects.
 For S9 years Sloan's Liniment has helped thousands the world over You aren't likely to be an exception It certainly does produce results.
 All druggists-35c, roc, $14O.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11
Why Are Skin Diseases
 So Difficult to Overcome?

When your skin breaks out with itching eruptions, letter, rash, ec- zema, psoryasis, or other terrifying disorders, temporary relief will dc you but little good, for soon all the itching and irritation breaks out afresh with renewed fury, and you soon realize that local remedies such as ointments, salves and simi- lar treatment will never rid you of your trouble.
 These troubles originate in the blood, and if you expect real sub
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11

stantial relief you must treat them through the blood.
 The best remedy for this purpose is S.S.S., the fine old blood remedy that purifies the blood of disease germs, and thus restores the skin to a normal and healthy condition.
 Begin taking S.S.S. today, and write a complete history of your case, and our medical director will give you expert advice without charge. Address Chief Medical Ad- wiser, 161 Swift Laboratory, At lanta, Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11
FENCE COMPANY INsouvENT

DES MONIES, Ia.. Nov. 10.-The Selway Steel Post and Fence com pany was yesterday ordered into re- ceivership by Judge Hubert Utterback in district court here and Thomas To- bin of the firm of Moetzler and Tobin lumbermen appointed as receiver.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11
ATTENTION. ELkSI

All members of Bisbee Lodge No. 671, E. P. O. E., and visiting Brothers are requested to meet at the club rooms this morning November II. 1920. at 8 o'clock to march in the Almistice Day Parade.
 j. P. CONNOLLY,
 Exalted Ruler.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11

I wish to express to the many whom l cannot hope to meet personally my deep appreciation of the support giv- but in my work during two terms as county school superintendent. shall leave this office with much regret, but with the conviction that l am contin- uing the work which the generosity Of the voters of Cochise county made it possible for me to begin.
 ELSIE TOLES.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11
BREAD TAKES DROP

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 19-A ten cent increase in the size of loaves of bread, the second such increase in two weeks without an accompany ing increase in price was announced today by 12 of the leading bakeries here