davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-31
Bisbeeans to Have
 A Chance to Learn
 Wireless Operation

A chance to become first class wireless operators without expense for training by a government licensed operator, is offered to men. boys and girls of the district through the Bis bee night school. Classes are held on Wednesday and Friday evenings from 6:30 to 9 o'clock at the Y. NJ. c. A.
 There are at present about 50.000 amateus wireless operators in the United States. These amateurs all belong to the American Amateur Re- lay League which relays messages across the United States every night. With a $10 set anyone can pick up these messages as well as govern ment messages from the Atlantic and Pacific coatsts, and can get correct time from Washington. D. c. at s o'clock each night. Amateurs must get a government license if they have both receiving and sending set. but are not required to do so if they have only the code and a receiving set.
 At present 10 boys are attending the class here and 15 more can be taken care of. It requires only four months, two nights week, to be come a proficient wireless operator
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-31
JAN MAKE LAM
 IN THREE DAYS
Special Session Can Ratify Suffrage Amendment in
 72 Hours

PHOENIX, Jan. 3o.-Three days constitute the minimum time in which the legislature can make a bill into a law. even under emergency conditions with the rules set aside, according to State Librarian Con P. Cronin, re- garded at the capitol as an authority on legislative procedure. The state msnt was apropos of the special ses- sion of the legislature that is to be called soon for ratification of the Susan B. Anthony amendment.
 Cronin said that the special session could finish its business in three days if it desired, and if it's business were limited to the single issue, Cronin said that a constitutional limitation requires an interval of one day between the introduction and if nal disposition of a bill, and that the Legislature cannot suspend the rules beyond the limits of the constitu- tional provisions.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-31
GOVERNMENT IS ALL RIGHT SAY
 U. $. FARMERS
Seven Organizations Join In Memorial Addressed
 To Congress

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3C.-There is nothing fundamentally wrong with the government of the United States and there is no need of change in eX isting social standards and economic laws, representatives of seven nation al farm organizations declared in a memorial adopted at a conference here yesterday and presented today to congress
 The organizations subscribing to the memorial are the International Farm congress, National Farmers congress. National Grange, American Farm Bureau Federation, National Farmers union. American Cotton Growers association and National Federation of Milk Producers.
 In a discussion of national issues, the memorial declares the farmers are emphatically opposed to govern ment ownership and operation of rail roads on the ground that it is against good policy and the principle of sound Americanism."
 Congress is called upon to expedite the. enactment of legislation provid- ing for the return of the railroads to private ownership with as few re- strictions as are necessary to protect the public interests.
 The memorial denounced govern ment price fixing as an interference with the law of supply and demand and declares that it was dangerous discrimination to compel any group Of citizens to sell their products in regulated market and to buy their supplies in an unregulated market.
 Profiteering is condemned by the farmers. who declare that those who continued to exact excessive profits in dealing in the necessities of llte are unmindfuI of the danger signals that are only 100 apparent The practice of indiscriminate striking for trivial causes and regard less of distress or damage, is inde- fensible, the memorial says, but the right to cease work, individually or collectively is unassailable.
 Opposition to compulsory military training is voiced Sy the farmers. Recognition of the rights of farm CTS in collective bargaining as em- 1 bodied in the Capper-Hersman h,ll, now pending in congress, is advocated and strict economy in government expenditures urged.
 "This is the best country the sun shines on" the memorial concludes. Its opportunities are boundless ana are open to every citizen who cares to avail himself of them. Its govern ment is the best in the world. There is nothing fundamentally wrong with it and d man who would lnJure or l destroy it is unfit to live under the protection of it's flag
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-31
CRITIC
 LAUDS SINGER
Carolina Lazzari, to Sing In Bisbee Monday, Causes
 $ ensa ation

Enthusiastic praise for Carolina Lazzari, noted contralto who will ap- pear here Monday night. is expressed in the papers of Los Angeles where she sang last Wednesday, The fol lowing tribute is paid by the Times:
 A very large audience greeted Carolina LaZZari, contralto, upon the occasion of her first concert tour to the West, last evening at TrinietS Auditoroum. Miss LaZZaPi is called an American singer, but certainly she has all the appearance of an Italian. She is very youthful, with the sim plicity and charm of the "sweet girl graduate" and a glorious voice, which she uses with skill and diScTimina- tion. Her voice is large in volume, broad in range, and of that distinc- lively controIto quality which is eX- ceedingly rare. It is what we call a colorful voice. with many variations of tone and texture, and the extra ordinary point about it's handling lies in the fact that, while it is full and heavy, it has none of the unwield- ness which is usually the bane of the real contralto There is no density about the tones; they are free and ringing.
 The program was not a weighty one, but it was thoroughly unhack- neyed. The singer was amazingly gracious as to encores, Of which the audience demanded a great number. In fact. there wer almost as many encores as there were programmed songs The ever-lovely 'Lunghi del Caro- Rene" opened the program and two, short Italian numbers followed which served as introduction.
 The singers next group was freer. As she proceeded the lovliness of her singing increased. The Schubert Ave Maria" and Reinhardt's "Whe>- the Roses Bloom" were both particu- larly beautiful, but Poldowski's "L' Heaure EXquise" was perhaps the ! finest thing of all. It suited the sing CTS voice especially we'll and she was obliged to repeat it. In place of a programmed Grieg song, Miss Lag zari sang Gertrude Ross Dawn in the Desert" and have scarcely ever | heard it rendered better Miss Lag zari concentrates fully upon each song and interprets the texts as vel as the music with delightful sin cerity and musicianship.
 Blanch Barbot accompanied the singer.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-31
B|SBEE TO GET
 MORE SURPLUS
 ARMY SUPPLIES
Shoes, Socks, Tomatoes and Beans on Way for
 Sale Here

Another carload of surplus govern- ment supplies including 2000 pairs of shoes, reclaimed; 5000 pairs of light woolen socks, new; 10000 cans of tomatoes, 5000 pounds of beans and 5000 rolls of toilet paper. is now en- route to Bisbee and will be on sale here at the fire house in the city hall about the first of the week.
 The shoes will sell at $2.50 pair; socks, 25 cents a pair, tomatoes, 2 cents can; beans, 10 pounds for 65 cents, and toilet paper, rolls for 25 cents
 The bill of lading for the car has been received and Barney Norton, fire chief, hopes that the goods will be here on time to start the sale on the first of the week. The exact time will be announced later.
 Norton desires to call the attention, of the public to the fact that the shoes are reclaimed but are a re markable bargain at the price. On account of the rush that is expected for these articles purchasers will not be permitted to pick and choose any particular pair but will call for the size they want; the shoes will be handed out, and they can take them or leave them as they see fit. The value of the car that is com ing is about $7.60O. When this is sold about $44,000 worth of govern ment supplies will have been dis posed of in Bisbee At ordinary re tail prices it is estimated that the value of the goods sold would be more than twice that amount.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-31
Soccer Teams to
 Play at Warren

The third game in the soccer foot ball series will be played Sunday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock at Warren park between the Shattuck and the Queen Star teams. As the last game was draw, no score being made by either side, the game tomorrow prom ises to be a hotly contested one.
 The Shattuck lineup will be as fol lows: T. Long. goal; c. Hibble, C. Thoansen, fullbacks; G. Price, J Jackson, C. Clark, halfbacks; F. Long. l.. Liddicock. H. Long. McCart ney and Oliver Brown, forwards Domney and Fearon, reserves.
 Queen Star lineup: W. Lancaster goal; J. Burt. J. Hope. fullbacks; J Lanyon, J. Gilbert J. Vickers. half backs; A. White. M. Palmer, J. Rule B. Hardings and J. White, forwards
 Jack Wilson will referee.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-31
WOMEN OF RED CROSS FLEEING
 FROM SIBERIA
Three Trains of Workers Are On Way to Port to
 Cross Pacific

VLADIVOSTOK, Thursday, Jan. p. Three trains of Red Cross workers, including 100 women. are on their way to Vladivostok, the first being due to arrive tomorrow. The second is at Harbin and the third at Chita. All the woman personnel of the Red Cross will be sent from Siberia on the ear Hest sailing transport
 Red Cross volunteers are being re- cruited to remain here to diect the distribution to civilian refugees of the S3.0OO,000 worth of supplies on hand, and also to care for 900 children here, whose homes are in Petrograd and who have been cared for by Ameri- cans since they were sent to Siberia because of the food scarcity in Euro pean Russia.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-31
TWELVE JURORS
 AT MONTESANO
Continued From Page ons)

tive of the triple alliance. Glenn said he didn't
 Did you ever say, in words or sub stance" asked the attorney, are there any damned I. W. w. in the Triple alliance?' and, after you were told the l. w. w. were not affiliated as an organization, were you not of fered a subscription to the Union Record Seattle labor paper), and did you not reply, I don't like the Union Record because of the attitude 1t took on the Centralia massacre'?
 Glenn, recollecting the incident, af- firmed that others in his garage might have made the remarks, but that he had said nothing of the sort.
 With the disposition Saturday nom ing of the issue about Glenn, the state and defense will proceed to exercise peremptory challenges. It is possible that every person seated in the jury box may be eliminated. in this way The defense may excuse 12 men. the state six. in addition to the IS chal- lenges which may, and doubtless will, be used.
 It is planned to qualify two other jurors as alternateS, to act Tn case any regular member is disabled. Of the 32 jurors arequired to be passed for cause before the actual trial may begin, F had been seated after five court days. Unless the present rate of speed is increased, more than a week will elapse befor the jury is sworn in.
 The temporary jury is composed of the following:
 Thomas c. Connor, retired lumber and shingle man, Montesano; s. A. Wounds, watchman, Montesano; w. F. Ferguson. plumber, Hoquiam; Mrs. Emily c. Pattison, wife of Hoquiam carpenter; C. C. Strayer. grain mer- chant, Aberdeen. Wash; P. R. Ames, farmer, Oakville; Orton Glenn, garage keeper Satsop; O. C. Schneider, hotel keeper, Aberdeen; k. E. Torpen, re- tired farmer, MontesanU; John F. Hill, poultry man, Montesano; A. H. Kuhn, shingle manufacturer, Hoquiam; Rob ert l.. Steptoe, shingle planer, Ho- quiam.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-31

Arizona has been called upon to adopt 1000 homeless children of Ar menia through the Near East Relief. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-31
Hungarians Loot
 Germans Mills

VIENNA, Tuesday, Jan. 27.-The governor of Styria has telegraphed Chancellor Renner that the Hungari- ans have begun wholesale requisi- tioning in German west Hungary, stripping textile mills of raw materi- als and finished products. A procla- nation, the governor says, has been posted announcing that requisition- ing of horses is to start on January 2S.
 Fifty three communities have tele- graphed the chancellor that a reign of terror exists and that begging is rampant.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-31
WHY NOT RELIEVE
 THAT GOLD NOW?
Dr. Bells ine-Tar- Honey is noted for its effectiveness

XZOU'LL find the small cost of Y generous bottle of Dr.. Bells
 Pine-Tar-Honey sum well spent when you learn how promptly and efficiently and comfortably it helps re- lieve that lingering or new cold or cough.
 It's balsanic and healing anti5cptics are unsurpassed in promoting case from distressed bronchial tubes, help ing to loosen phlegm, congestion, and allaying inflammation. Children, too, like its pleasantness. Thousands every where use it the minute they feel a cold coming on. Get bottle at your druggists to-day BOG, COG, $l.20.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-31
Mexico to- Permit
 American Officers
 To RecrOss Border

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Jan. 30.- Leutenants E. F. Davis and G. E. Grimes, United States army aviators, who made forced landing in Mexico opposite Zapata county again Wednes- day, probably will be back on Ameri- can soil tomorrow. The Mexican gov ernment today gave sanction to plans for their return and for sending the aviators a supply of oil and gasoline, the exhaustion of which caused the landing 30 miles within Mexican terri tory.
 The supplies will be sent by auto. mobile from Zapata, Tex, and it was expected tonight that Grimes and Davis would fly back to McAllen, Tex, tomorrow Meanwhile, they are stop ping at hotel at Guerrero, a Mexican village 14O miles west of Matamoras.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-31
CALDWELL GETS DRAW

LOS ANGELES, Jan 30.--cliff Jor- dan of Los Angeles and Walter Cald- we'll of Albuquerque, N M., boxed four fast rounds to a draw at Vernon to- night. The men fought at 15s pounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-31
DEMOCRATS TO MEET.

DENNERs Jan. 29.-A call for a meeting of the Democratic state cen tral committee to meet in DeRver February 2S 10 fix the time and place for the state convention was issued tonight following a meeting of the executive comr,ittee. 1t was decided to open campaign headquarters at once. The convention will be held some time in May
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-31

The activities of the Red Cross ia the Near East have been turned over to the Near East Relief, incorporated under special act of congress, and ac- countable to the government for ev- cry cent collected and expended.- Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-31

Organizers are new travelling over the state in the interests of the Near Hast Relief Let the reception given the worker assigned to this town be in keeping with the merits of the humanitarian task of caring for home less children.-Adv.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-02
MONDAY NEWS.

H. j. Scoe of Missouri Valley, To-,
has been elected to membership in
the Delta Omega Phi fraternity at
Nebraska Wesleyan University where
he is a student.
Miss Anna Riley, who was SO badly
injured two months ago, is now able
to be about on clutches.
Miss Opal McCune has accepted a
position in the office of the Younk-
in Produce Co.
B. H. Smith Of Boone, was the Sun
day guest of the George Gaver home.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. I. Tamisiea, and
daughter, Miss Marguerite, have re-
turned from a several days visit at
Iowa City.
Mrs. Myrtle Ball has accepted po-
sition in the office of the Colver Auto
Livery Co.
Miss Gladys Jones and Crist Jones
left last evening for Chicago, where
they will attend the International
Live Stock show.
The fire department was called to
the w. H. Matthews home on Sunny.
side Saturday evening, where shed
was on fire. The shed was badly
damaged but the loss is not great.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-02
cree and Frank Barnhart as head
lineman. The umpire was Ebaugh
Of Missouri Valley.-Atlantic News
Telegraph, Monday, Nov. %.
MOBILES LAKE ITEMS

Mis- Margaret Tedford spent a
few days with home folks before en-
tering college, where she will take a
two years course in telegraphy. For
some time she has been enrolled in
the Nebraska School Of Music where
she takes instruction under Prof.
Zabriska, one Of Nebraska's most
widely known and highly skilled
violinists. She leaves many friends
in Missouri Valley who wish her sue
cess in her present undertaking. She
has spent the past six weeks in the
office Of DR.. Peterson.
MISS Joephine Randall is reported
as recovering nicely after fall from
the top of one of the apple trees or
the 8. B. Tedford farm.
Mrs. M. H Weber entertained the
Loyal Mothers club Wednesday with
a large attendance.
4 Mrs. S. B. Tedford spent few days
in Omaha with her daughter, Margar
ct, who is attending the Nebraska
School Of Music, helping her prepare
for her college work.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-02
CINCINNATI ITEMS

Mr.. w. o. Smith and family ar
rived last Tuesday for visit Of sew
eral weeks with his mother, Mrs. Lou
Use Smith and his brothers and half
brother, j. E. Smith. He is a form
er resident of this township and once
owned the Junction store but for
years has been living on a farm in
Oklahoma.
Andrew Coulthard reports his
health somewhat improved by his stay
at Rochester, Mimi, under the care
Of the Mayo Bros. hospital. He may
later return there for further treat.
ment.
Mrs. w. A. Smith had an attack Of
illness last Wednesday, but is agair
able to be about her home.
Miss Josephine Williamson re,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-02
MopALE ITEMS

Mrs. Lucy Brown and Mrs. Carrie
Wilson were Omaha Shoppers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Cutler Of
Omaha, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs.
|C. j. Cutler.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Laubender
md son spent Thanksgiving in Mis-
souri, Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Rigg have
third daughter, born November 10.
P. ] Morrow and family of Mon
1amin, j. G. Schulmeister, Harold
'cabrry and family of Missouri Val
ay, We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
hun Schulmeister for Thanksgiving.
The NJ. E. Aid will give their bazaar
vt Fountains store, Saturday, Dec.
III.
Mrs. w. H .Bourn returned to Chi
ago with her daughter, Mrs. c. C.
Dale for an extendede visit.
Misses Ella Coleman of Missouri
1alley and Myra Blust of Loveland,
3!iiS up IoI ILe iuileTat VI WIS. NoSS
and Mrs. Lee.
Win and George Hanson of FIRE.
mont, Neb., Mrs. Brandt of North
Bend, Neb., John Lee and family of
Dallas, S. D., and Earl Cannon and
,amily of Council Bluffs came Sunday
.vening, called here by the death of
lrs. Lee.
| Fayn Smith has been on the sick
st the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. sassaman spent
Thanksgiving in Denison.
Schools dismissed Wednesday for
he Thanksgiving holidays, some of
jthc faculty leaving town. Miss Cej-
mar went to Omaha, Miss Reeves to
Tabor, Miss King to Lincoln and Miss
Beck to Turin.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-02
ATLANTIC ALMOST HAS
CHAMPIONSHIP IN ITS GRASP

Atlantic's American Legion team
yesterday afternoon at Snnnyside
field defeated the much touted Mis-
souri, Valley eleven. The victory
yesterday was won by score Of
to O.
Accompanied by band and two
hundred fans, the Missouri Valley
team arrived yesterday noon by spe-
cial train and marched up Chestnut
street from the station, the band
playing and the rooters cheering.
They carried their enthusiasm onto
the field and gave their team vocif-
erous lung support.
The smallness Of the score is hard.
ly criterion Of the actual superior.
lily Of Atlantic over the visitors, de.
clare local fans. They say that sew.
eral Of the locals were far from
i good condition.
To Quarterback Burke belongs thu
credit for the single touchdown mad,
in the game. This was made in tn,
first quarter and followed a serie,
of line plunges. Burke failed in tn,
goal kick.
| Towle, former Nebraska univer
sity star, was the feature man of tn
visitors. He played brilliant game
Dahlberg, Stranger mad Anderson, o
the locals also did star work.
Twice Atlantic held Missouri Val
ley within ten yards Of the goal. Tn
locals played a wonderful defensiv
at these times.
The visitors averaged heavier il
weight than the Atlantic men. TIL
Missouri Valley average was 10
pounds. Yesterday was their frs
defeat of the season. They protest
ed several decisions Of the refere
and after the game some Of the fan
offered to wager $1,000 that Mis-
souri, Valley could defeat Atlantic o
neutral grounds.
Wright Hedges officiated as rel
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-02
The Astroloaer;

An asirologer, who was famed for
ais great learning and his knowledge
Of the stars. went out for a walk. Az
he walked. s'l the tine looking up
nj The sky, he said TO himself: "Oh
how much wiser am ! Than most inpn.
Az the secrets Of the stars are known
o me. | read them as other men
rend books. :" THIS speaking.
he came TO well. hut. he,na tar tno
hnsy praising his own cirvsrness u"
nGIire T. he ripped and tell IN hes'.
ionx and there he had TO stay nntti
his serv..n,. hearin. htS cries game
sad pnl!eu him out.-Aesar i'a4les.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-02
HAwKFYEs FIRST IN
RIG TEN" SCORING

The superiority of Ohio States
football eleven, y Western conference
champions this year over the other
.eams comprising the big Ten" is
borne out in an analysis of the Of
'ensive and defensive records of
he various contestants. The Buck
eyes finished second in the number
If points scored in games between
conference elevens and were first
ii holding opponents away from their
own goal line. Only three teams-Wis-
,onsin Michigan and Chicago-cross-
ed the Ohio goal line and no team
crossed it more than once. The team
scored fifty-eight points in confer
ence contests against twenty for it's
opponents.
An unusual feature shown in the
analysis of the seasons results is
hat Iowa, which finished fifth in the
per@ntage table, was first in scor-
ng with sixty-five points while Mich
gan, in sixth place and Chicago in
eighth, were close to Ohio's record de-
fensively
Each Game Averages ID Points
The tightness of many Of the games
and the closeness of the race is re-
fected in the fact that the ten elevens
altogether scored only 42O poins, or
an average of only about seven for
each team in each game.
Ohio State proved itself the great
est fnisher developed in the western
conference in many years. Four of
its five victories were won in the
final minutes, the victory over Hi
nois coming on play which was not
completed until after the final wills
4 tie.
Fletcher Kicks Seven Goals
4 Wisconsin produced powerful
Ieleven but it lacked consistency. H.
illinois, which nearly won the title,
was kept in the race largely by
Ralph Fletcher, for his seven field
|goals accounted for twenty-one OF
| the Indians fifty-six points and his
i goals from touchdowns brought ad-
ditional markers The Indians made
few touchdowns and their defensive
record was not so good as that of 9TH
er teams.
Michigan and Chicago while making
great defensive records, lacked often
sive power. Indiana made a good
showing but had weak schedule
while with the other teams there APP
parently was ability neither to carry
the ball nor to stop it.