davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25
Legal Notices.
NOTICE OF SALE OF CITY LOTS
 AT PUBLIC AUCTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that at the Council Chambers in the City Hall, Bisbee, Arizona, at 500 D. m. on Saturday, the 2lst day of February, 1920, the undersigned Trustee of the Townsite of Bisbee will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the high est bidder for not less than the ap- praised value thereof, for cash, law ful money of the United States of America, the following described City lots situate in the Townsite of Bisbee, Cochise County. Arizona, to-w1t:
 The north 32 feet of Lot 10 in Block l of said townsite,
 Lot 25 in Block 27 of said townsite, Lot 26 in Block 27 of said townsite. Lot 200 in Block 27 of said town site,
 Lot 229 in Block 26, Adams Addi- tion to said townsite,
 Lot 230 in Block 26, Adams Addi- tion to said townsite,
 Lot 231 in Block 26, Adams Addi- tion to said townsite,
 Lot 232~in Block 26, Adams Addi- tion to said townsite,
 Lot 20A in Block 29 of said town site,
 Lot ALA in Block 29 of said town site.
 All of said lots to be sold separately. Dated at Bisbee, Arizona, this 18th day of January, 1920
 JACOB ERICKSON.
 Trustee of the Towns.te of Bisbee. First Pub. Jan. IS, 1920; last Feb. 21. 1920.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25
Situations Wanted

WORK WANTED by colored man. speciality, house cleaning, caring ot hardwood floors and lawns. If not
 busy will consider miscellaneous
 jobs of saving wood, etc Reach me on Phone 660 2521-1-29
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25
Wanted-To Buy
Male Help Wanted

streets. Lots of boys are making big money on the streets every morning by few hours selling The Bisbee Daily Review. The paper h ready for you from a. m. "Th. early bird catches the worm."
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior


 U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz.. December 19, 1919.
 NOTICE is hereby given that George J. McCabe, of Hereford, Ari. zona, who, on July 31, 1916, made Homestead Entry No OS07SS for S1a, Section 25, Township 23-S., Range 21-E., G. & s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before w. A. Fowler, U. s. Commissioner, at Tombstone, Arizona, on the 29th day of January, 1920
 Claimant names as witnesses: Charles Leslie Wilcox, Milton Clark, Joseph Hammer, all three of Hereford, Arizona; Richard M. Johnson, of Garces, Arizona.
 J. l.. IRWIN,
 Register. First publication Dec. 26, 1919.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25

Encourage your children to con- tribute their mite toward the relief of their brothers and sisters in suffer ing Armenia. The Near East Relief points the way.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25
For Rent-Furnished Houses

FOR SALE-Four room furnished
 house, 35 Johnson Ave, Johnson
 Add Inquire American Grocery, Bakerville. 2545-2-7 FOR SALE-Modefn , room house, completely furnished: large sleeping porch; one block from car line. For particulars call w. H. Gage, Red
 520. 2463-1-27
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25

First publication Dec. 26, 1919.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25
Electro Therapist
Salesnen

WANTED-Salesmen to Feature Our Patent Slip-Grip Collar Fastener. Nationally advertised and extensive ly endorsed by the using public; re- stricted territory, credits on all re- peat business, no competition, excel lent opportunity for progressive salesmen. Preference given to spe- cialty men, calling on Clothiers, Haberdashers, Dry Goods Stores, Department Stores, Drug and Jew elry trade. Liberal commission Samples will be furnished. Sales men will be under direction of New York Zone Manager. Eisenstadt Manufacturing Co.,, St. Louis.
 Ao36-1-27
, 1920-07-16
Hartt-PP'arr Tractor.

At Sion Farm duplicate its excellent Porto RMn records when in the pn@ene of NES5 L. MEL
and RNGBERG it powed Il Acres using 10 Gals Kamsmem 3 hos which means shat it would po
Acres in day Of 10 hours
CONSIDERING thee condition Of the round which had not been Owel in three years sand without having
mx months it is a pafommce which places this machine in acM#b itself
AUFFANT & ANTONSANTI Agents.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-22
RUCI'I0N


U. S. Army Buckets 35, SO and 65
U. S. Army Bake Pans, Stew Pans,
Dippers, Ladies', Enamel Dishes,
Cups, Knives, Forks, Axes, SHOW
els, Scoops, Cots, Blacksmith
Forge and Tools.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-22
Wants Rooster for
Democratic Emblem

CHICAGO, June 21.--The rooster
should supplant the donkey as the
democratic party's emblem. accord
ing to Mrs. Frederick Tail, chairman
of the Finance Committee Of the r.
Enois Women's Committee. She says
that millions of little silver roosters
will be taken to the national con-
vention at San Francisco by demo-
cratic women. She. said:
"The rooster is "a proud bird and
has something to crow about | find
the donkey was wished on the party
just afcer the civil war when the
democc rats stubbornly refused the re-
construction program or The opposite
party. The demo :rat. are not
'mulish,' only firm"
The Illinois delegates left Sunday
night on erial train for San Iran
cisco. They will make but one stop,
at Colorado Springs, to see the Gar
Wen of the Gods.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-22

TOKYO, June 19.--Japan insert
ed in the Anelo-Japanese alliance Of
1911 to remove the risk Of England
becoming involved in any dispute be-
tween the United States and Japan,
it was declared by viscount Kato.
former foreign minister, in an inter-
view urging renewal Of the treaty.
Viscount Kato. who negotiated the
treaty with viscount Grey, said both
thought the United States should be
specifically mentioned, but that the
Tokyo government preferred not to
use the name.
The article IN question of the
Anglo-Japanese alliance Of 1911 fol-
lows:
Article IV.-Should either of the
high contracting parties conclude q
treaty of general arbitration with .
third power, it is agreed that nothing
in this agreement shall impose upon
such contracting party an obligation
to 60 to war with the power with
whom such arbitration treaty is in
force"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-22
Last of Kentucky
Feudists Missing

WASHINGTON, June 20. - AL
though he he's been given up as hay-
ing died patriots death on the bat
tlefelds of France while paroled
prisoner from the penitentiary for
the murder of his father, Beach Har-
gis, the last of the feudists clans of
Bloody" Breathitt county is an is
sue in the Kentucky campaign, For
three wears Hargis mas not been
heard from and the officers ere now
ready to register him as dead, The
office of Senator Stanley, of Ken
lucky, can get no trace of him furth-
er than that he was supposed to have
crossed the Canadian border and
Joined the troops of George V under
an assumed name. 1t was Stanley
while governor of the state, who pa.
roied Beach over the protest of the
republicans, the slain father having
been democratic judge and leader
of his party in the mountains.
Stanley paroled Beach with the
understanding that he was to work
and turn his money over to his moth
err. He got job at Jackson, Ky.
and sent report to SANKEY'S secre-
tary each two weeks. Then his enc.
mics became active and caused him
to lose his place. He then went to
Columbus, Ohio, where he obtained
employment with an express com
pany, He was located by his enc
mics there, although he had gone
under permit from the governor
and they filed charges of convict
against him, finally securing his dis
charge from his position.
The family had expected him to re-
turn home but instead ne went to
Canada, as best Senator SANKEY'S of
flee has been able to trace him, join.
ed the Canadian army under an as
sumed name, and went to France
From the fact that he was under an
assumed name he cannot be traced
further.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-22
"FASHION" HINT: MEN
BUYING FRENCH HEELS

MOBILE, Ala, June 21.-(By
United Press. French heels for mi
lady's dancing pumps have gone up
in price, also in height.
Artificial fruit for the edornment
of the chapeaux for the fair sex are
much sought by men.
Why? Thereby hangs The tale of
the latest ecorts of whiskey runners
to evade the prohibition blockade.
1t all became known when group
of lounges in the park became hila-
rious. Investigation showed they had
two large paper sacks-one filled with
metal heels for women's shoes and
the other with artificial cherries.
The heels ewere fully three inches
in height and the cherries were large
enough to furnish about half a swal-
low each. Six cherries or one heel
that's how they sold.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-22

You 'Don't Need to Sicken,
GRIPPE, or SaIivate Your
self to Start Liver.

You're bilious, sluggish, constipat-
ed. You feel headachy, your stom-
ach may BE- sour, your breath bad,
your skin saIlow and. yor believe you
need vile. dangerous calomal to start
the liver and bowels.
Here's my guarantee! Ask your
druggist for q bottle Of Dodson's Liv-
sr Tone and take a spoonful tonight.
If it doesn't start your liver and
straighten you right up better than
calcmel and without gripping and max
ing you sick want you to 20 back to
the store and get your money.
Take calomel today and tomorrow
you will feel weak and sick and nau-
seated. Don't lose a day. Take a
spoonful of harmless, vegetable Dod-
sons Livef Tone tonight and wake up
feeling splendid. 1t is perfectly
harmless, 50 give it to your children
any time. 1t can't salivate
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-22

NoN kice
~
DAVID III. MOSS
vs..
NANCY z MOSS
(Divoree.)
in the Circuit Court at GrssnevilIe,
Greene County, Tennessee.

In this cause 1t appearing from the
allegations Of Compliments Bin,
which is sworn to, that the Defendant,
Nancy E. Moss is a nonresident Of
the state of Tennessee:
1t is therefore ordered, that publ
cation be made for four successive
weeks, as required by law, in the
Greeneville Sun, a newspaper pub
lished in said County. notifying said
nonresident defendant, to appear be-
fore our said Circuit Court, at u
Court to be holden at the Courthouse
in Greeneville, on the second Monday
in July, 1920, to-wit: On Monday, it
being the 18th day Of July, 1920, and
make defense to said bill, or the al
legations thereof will be taken for
confessed and this cause set for hear
ing ex-parte as to them.
This June LIST, 1920.
L. L. MEAS, Clerk.
june /, s, is & 20. pd.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-22
Nonresident Notice
RUFUS MOORE
MATTE MOORE
(DIV0RCE)
In the Circuit Court Of Greeneville,
Greene County, Tennessee.

In this cause it appearing from the
allegations of Complainant,s Bill,
which is sworn to, that the Defendant
Matte Moore, is a nonresident of
the state of Tennessee:
1t is therefore ordered, that publi-
cation be made for four successive
weeks, as required by law, in the
Greeneville Sun, newspaper pub
iished in said County, notifying SAID
nonresident defendant, to appear
before our said circuit court, at a
court to be holden at the courthouse
in Greeneville, on the second Monday
IN July, 1920, to-wit: On Monday,
1t being the 18th day Of July, 1920,
and make defense to said bill, or the
allegations thereof will be taken for
confessed and this cause set for hear
ing ex-parte as to her.
This June 7th, 1920.
L. L. MEAS, Clerk.
w. d. B. DOTY,
Soils for Complainant.
Tues. 8, Is, 20, 29-4t.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-22
WOMAN IN ASYLUM
SOLE HEIR TO 100000

TOPEKA, Kan, June 21.--Pearl
Lash, an inmate Of the State Hospital
for the Insane at Parsons, il sole heir
to a fortune estimated at from $685.
600 to 100000, it was announced
today by Malcolm Gray, secretary
of the State Board of Administration
on his return from Illinois, Iowa and
Missouri, where ne established the
property rights of the woman.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-22
MISCELLANEOUS

Come Down, let JUS figure with YOU
U. s. Army Barrel Sprays, complete
-----'-A-------- -$l2.0O
u. S. Army Saws, hand so to $500
u. S. Army Saws Cross-cut $3.50 to
-- --$4.50
U. S. Army Saws meat ------$l.O0
U. S. Army Tool Boxes 1850 $500
U. s. Army Refrigerators $3.50
U. s. Army Field Desks $500
U. s. Army Vises $8.00-$10.00
u. S. Army Wash Pans -------.15
U. S. Army Plumbers Furnaces $500
u. S. Army Food Carriers, Cups,
Mess Kits, and many other things
too numerous to mention.
Come Down-Save Money.
Free-We Pay Postage
AGE STORE
FOOT of Commerce
TENNESSEE
buy Tent"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-22

A few cents buys "Danderine. I"
After an application of "Danderine"
you cannot find a fallen hair or any
dandruff, besides every hair shows
new life, yigor, brightness, more color
and thickness.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-23
EDUCATION CONTROL VESTED IN
ft STATES NOT IN CONGRESS.


William D. Guthrie, well-known pub
licist and authority on American Con
stitutional law, in letter to. Most
Reverend Patrick J. Hayes, Arch
bishop of New York, declares that the
regulation or control of education in
the several states was not by them
delegated to the Federal Government ;
that they reserved this power to them
selves, and that Congress cannot con
stitutionally seek directly or indirectly
to exercise this jurisdiction without
violating the rights of the various
commonwealth and the fundamental
principles of local autonomy.
The letter expresses Professor
Guthrie's opposition to the Smith
Towner bill which contemplates ma
tionalizing the public schools, and con
yeys warning that the measure
would result in centralization anC
standardization and prejudice the in
culcation of religion.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-23
HOLY ANGELS ACADEMY
THIS PIONEER CATHOLIC SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS IN MINNEAPOLIS
WAS OPENED 43 YEARS AGO.
EXCELLENT RECORD IN EDUcA-
TIONAL WoRk-SiTE FOR NEW
ACADEMY SECURED.

Holy Angels Academy, the pioneer
school for girls in Minneapolis, was
established by the Sisters of st. Jo-
seph in 1877, as q day school under
the direction of Mother st. John, Sis
ter of the late Archbishop Ireland,
whose name, during the years, has
been a household word among the
Catholic families of Minneapolis as an
unusually able educator. This work
was begun in an unpretentious build
ing on Third street, and with an at
tendance of one hundred twenty-five
pupils, its capacity was taxed to the
utmost. Three years later, in then
choice residential portion of the city,
Mr.. Basset's residence, with its beau
tiful. spacious grounds, was purchased
by the Sisters Here the music de-
partment was greatly enlarged and
art courses were offered. The open
ing of the boarding school, in 1882,
with an enrolment of seventeen
young ladies, marked a greatly in
creased attendance of day pupils, thus
the faculty was enabled to conduct
from 1892 to 1907 an efficient high
school, grade school, commercial
course, art course and all kinds of
needle work.
In 1907 the authorities of the prov
ince decided to close the high school,
and at the same time st. Margaret's
Academy. corner of Linden and Thir-
teenth street, was opened. Since the
above date Holy Angels Academy has
maintained only grade school, with
both boarders and day pupils. For
the past four years there has been an
average of one hundred boarders and
seventy-fVe music pupils.
1t is very evident to all concerned
that a new Holy Angels Academy is
badly needed, but they are cheered
by the thought that a very desirable
property has been secured at Medi-
cine Lake, where the Sisters plan to
erect, in the near future, splendid
up-to-date Academy.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-23

spiritual life of the church itself, to
be a department of government
which is not run in full recognition
of the Christian religion.
''The aim of Christian education is
to make men and women better citi-
zens for their country and for God.
There should not at any time be any
contradiction between these terms,
God and country.
my plea is that what our people
ask for, il our Government is to re-
main democratic, they shall obtain;
and if any number of our people
want, as they have a right to ask, a
religious training for their children,
they shall have it; that the state, in
stead of ignoring their just claims,
shall give free room for development
of Christian education.
Christian schools have proceeded
against handicaps and limitations, as
all their equipment and buildings have
to be furnished by a people already
taxed by secular system, yet be
cause of the vital principles set into
children's minds, because of the con.
secration to duty that the teachers
have shown, these students of our
Catholic schools are ready at all times
to stand tests with all others, in every
item that is in the curriculum of sec
ular training. My plea today is for
Christian education, not alone that
thereby the Christian faith may be
sustained, but also that our country's
welfare may be sustained. l do be-
lieve that the teachings of God should
be held up to the children from earli
est youth, and that a child's first les
son should be to Join his hands in
prayer and say, Our Father
"The opening of our schools Is a
day of great meaning for every one
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-23
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION

Recently Archbishop Glennon Of st.
Louis spoke on Education, saying in
part:
my plea today is for Christian edu-
cation. @
Children are the certain victims
of the coming storm, if there be a
storm, and the certain beneficiaries II
blessings be in store"
The Archbishop regretted COM
mercial spirit in the schools, quoting
expressions of certain class intent
on business expansion, money stand
arlization and an increased commerce
as the things alone to be depended
on. "Not word about God,' said the
speaker, NOR about the soul. They say
a Christian education does not fit us
for the strenuous life that we have to
live.
"And while they tell us these things,
the world is being slowly de-Christian-
lied.
1T is not popular to talk in public
about Christian education. And then
there is that inhibition in the constitu-
tion, preventing union of Church and
State, and a deep-seated feeling
against what is called sectarian edu-
cation.
"We all know there is a prohibition
against lifting up a state church. We
know also that there is not the re-
motest possibility of the Catholic
Church, or any other church, even
seeking such doubtful honor. Do you
think it would serve any exalted pur-
pose to have representation of our
faith, or any other faith, acting as
such in our present cabinet or any
future cabinet? 1t would degrade the
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-23
ST. MARGAREI'S ACADEMY
AHIGH SCHOOL OF EXCEPTIONAL
T-ESTABLISHED IN 1907
HAS 21a PUPiLS-NEEDS MORE
SPACIOUS BUILDING.

ST. Margaret's Academy, Minneapo-
lis, an outgrowth of Holy Angels
Academy, was opened in 1907. At
that time the Academy offered work in
the following departments: High
School, Commercial, Elementary
School, Music and Art. In the course
OF time circumstances determined
that st. Margaret's should be primar-
ily a high school, Owing to increas
ing numbers in the high school, the
art studios were converted into class
rooms in the summer of 1918 and the
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-23
art department was closed. In the

art department was closed. In the
summer of 1920 it was necessary to
close the elementary school and con.
vert the rooms formerly used for
grade pupils into class rooms for
high school and commercial students
The high school enrolment in 1907
was seventy-two pupils, four of whom
were seniors. In September, 1920, two
hundred eighteen pupils were enrolled
in high school, and the senior class at
present numbers fifty. The Fall Term
of 1920 opened on September 8 with
so complete an enrolment, that on
Monday, September 20, and almost
every day since, the school has had to
refuse students. If the Academy had
the room, the enrolment in high
school would easily reach the four
hundred mark.
The school building which houses
the 21S high school students was for
merly a beautiful family residence.
The building is still beautiful, but it
is in many ways inadequate for school
purposes. st. Margaret's most press
ing need today is a spacious school
building, modern in every detail, with
adequate chapel and auditorium room
body. For income the school depends
solely on the tuition of the students.
Outside of this means of support the
school has never received any assist
ance.
The st. Margaret's faculty numbers
eleven high school teachers, three
commercial teachers and eight music
teachers. In addition to the regular
faculty, there are a choral instruc-
tor, teacher of voice culture, and a
dramatic art teacher.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-23

and to aid those schools, colleges and
universities is duty incumbent on
everyone, for these institutions re-
spond to the need Of the country and
insure us benediction and stability"
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-23

There never was a great saint that
lacked sense of humour
The evening world., 1920-04-20
SETTLEMENT LIKELY
IN STUTZ STOCKS
Plan Is to Have Committee of
Bankers Set Price for Out
standing Holdings.

Wall street expressed, the belief to-
day that after conference to b. held
this afternoon between brokers rep
resenting Allan A. Ryan, chairman Of
the Stutz Motor Company's Boaed OF
Directors, and the Protective Commit .
tee of the Shorts" there would be Il
settlement Of the controversy. f..
The proposed medium for a settle
ment would he through committee
OF three bankers holding the conf
dence of both factions who would se:
a settlement price on all outstanding
Stutz stocks. .....-.
This afternoons meeting was
called by Charles A. Morse, Chair
man OF the "shorts' Protective Com
mtitee, representing all stock EX-
change houses under contract 70 de-
liver Stutz stocks, When Mr.. Ryan
heard OF the call he declared he
would adjourn, his order calling In
StutE stocks unth tomorrow.
The evening world., 1920-04-20
TRAINMEN ASK PAY
FOR TIME SPENT
IN GOING. TO WORK
Also Demand 4i to AZ Per
Cent Wage Increases and
26-Day Months.

WASHINGTON. April 9O,--Formal
hearings on the lon spending de-
mands Of railway employees for in.
creased wages, involving claims for
oeariy two million men that II grant
ed would increase the operating costs
Of the N0hon's rail systems millions
Of dolhns annually, we're begun to-
daty by the Railway Labor Board.
Heads OF the four big railway
'brotherbOods and others claiming to
represent the r,ilroad men Of all
crafts throughout the country were
In attendance.
Formal written demands that the
Board give assurances OF the award
OF living wage" to railroad men
andthat the employees now on strike
would be returned TO work without
loss OF seniority or prejudice were
filed by Edward McHugh, represent
ing the strikers in the Metropolitan
district OF New York, and James Eu-
bank Of the st. Louis Yardmen's As
ISOLATION.
Spokesmen for the railroad brother
hoods objected to the filing Of the
demands. but Chairman Barton said
any body OF men had the right to
.ftle complaints. but It was for the
Board 20 decide whether they were
such az the Board was authorized to
hear.
Principal demands Of the Brother
hood of Railway Tralnmen as pre-
scented to-day by Vice PresideBt W.
n. Doak include:
A wage increase Of from ~ TO Al
per cent. with = minimum Of $50 a
month, and time and a half for over.
time, Sundays and holidays. A basic
month Of 26 days with . uniform
lunch period Of 20 minutes and a uni
form dead head" rule, providing
4hat time consumed in going to and
from work bo considered as working
time.
The trainmen comprise baggage
mon, brakemen, flagmen, yard fore
men, helpers. switch tenders and
yard masters below the rank OF gem
eral yard master,
| At the conclusion of Mr.. Doak's
presentation OF the trainmen's ease,
the spokesmen for the striking en-
ployees moved that their demands
be given precedence as emergency
| disputes within the meaning Of the
boards rule but the board adjourned
until tomorrow without action.
I