davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-27

(CONTtNUED FROc- FACE CNlG' iais and the nationals of neighboring states.
 'The Armenian question" he eX- plained. resolves itself largely into whether there is any government or people in the world caring enough about Armenia to furnish the neces- sary money for the work"
 The South African delegate avoid ians and the nationals of neighboring of the Turkish treaty as a means for serving Armenia. He believed that the subject was being taken up by the assembly. After declaring that the work of the assembly had been extraordinarily successful, Lord Rob ert continued:
 Woman Members Urged
 No one foresaw that the assembly would become corporate body with real life in it. The assembly. above all, has a genuine belief in it's own utility and regards itself and rightly so, as the supreme international ati- thority.
 q think the assembly will do something Of great value. It will ac- cept the international court of jus tice; will pass on the admission of members and I hope it will take a large and generous view of that sub ject-and it will review the present international 7situation and the work Of the council. Not the least en- couraging symptom is that the assem- bly, is taking things very seriously"
 Lord Robert expressed the hope that there would be one woman mem Der of each delegation. but said this was not possible for the rirst sessions. He indicated that the assembly would make no change in the duration of mandates, saying:
 Mandates must be, in effect, trusts and the mandatories should not be changed unless the trust fails
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-27
Christian Church Bible
 School to Present Annual
 Holiday Program Sunday

The Bible school of the Christian church will present it's annual Thanksgiving program Sunday morn ing at 10:45 o'clock. at the Christian church, opposite the Y N C. A. The regular bible school session will be held, followed by q program render ed largely by the junior department of the school. The program will con sist of two parts, the first depicting the landing of the Pilgrims and the second the landing of tho immigrant of today. Reverend Matthes will de liver the morning address. Follow ing is Sundays program:
 Our Fathers God" recitation by Jesse Hudgens
 Landing of the Pilgrims" Louise Van Cleve, Ival McNeil. John Me Neil, Helen Ohlson, Tillman Candy Leonard Wilson and Helen Lyman
 ''The Landing of the Pilgrim Fa- thers," recitation, Ival McNeal
 The Pilgrim Mothers" recitation Jesse Hudgens.
 Sowing and Reaping," duet by Marjorie and Helen Lyman.
 Landing of the Immigrants" Till man Candy. Marjorie Lyman. Jesse Brazel, John McNeil, Helen Lyman Helen Ohlson, Reba Murphree, Leon ard Wilson, Jessie Hudgens, Maxine Lane, Dorthea Wallace, Uric White head
 Our Song of Gratitude" recitation Uric Whitehead
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-27

The train stopped at Vail. about Is miles this sAde of Tucson. and the valiant six were put off into the night
 The morale was low. but com mittee Of ways and means was ap- pointed to consider the matter. Ali ter some consideration the commit tee reported as follows: We still have our feet"
 That's right" said the rest, we can walk back"
 ''You got us wrong" rejoined the committee. we can walk to Bisbee.
 Right there a division of forces took place. The six were reduced to two. Bob Thomas and Tom Fin nerty arrived in Bisbee last night. They ate every bit of a big turkey dinner that Charlie Thomas, Bob's dad, had saved for them. The other four boys celebrated Thanksgiving in Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-27
Local Boys, Lured By Thouhts or Home-cooked Turkey, Hike SO
 Miles 10 Eat Holiday Feed Here

Overcome by irrisistable desire to spend the Thanksgiying holidays in the family circle, but badly ham pered oy the high cost of railroad fare and the difficulty Of holding their own at college among youths who receive fat weekly allowances, six Bisbee boys who are attending the University of Arizona boarded the train at Tucson Thursday night with the avowed intention of riding the bumpers to Bisbee
 The six had previously given up all hope of coming home and had gone to the station to see some of their more fortunate friends off. It was too much for tho powers of re- sistance of any college youth. We will ride the bumpers" they said.
 The train crew had a different view of the importance of college boys spending the holidays at home.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-27
Qualifying Rounds for Golf Title Contest to
 Be Played Off Sunday

Qualifying rounds for the contest for the golf championship of the War ren District Country Club will be played tomorrow. Although many players will not be able to qualify for the championship fight, all will enter the sport tomorrow as the players will be divided into different classes with prize offered in each class. The first 16 will qualify for the cham pionship flight after which each eight men will be separated into diff ferent flights and will have an oppor- tunity to win the championship of their respective flights.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-27
General Sead Silent

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. 26.- Major General George W. Read, com manGer Of the Fifth army corps. when asked here tonight il orders had been issued for the movement of troops in to the 1Iilso county, West virginia, coal mining district, said he would make no statement on the subject.
 Governor CCrnwell would be in formed oi the movement of troops in- to West Virginia" he said. and any announcement would have 10 come from him."
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-27
Regulations Governing
 Liquor Transportation
 Will Be Published Soon

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-ReguIa- tions governing the transportation of liquor by owners from warehouses to their residences. necessitated by the recent supreme court decision, are ex- pected to be issued shortly by the bureau of internal revenue. Rapid progress is being made in framing the rules officials said today
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-27
Douglas Man Is Selected
 To Be Next Under-sheriff
 After Hood Assumes Post

A. E. Merriman, cashier of the water-works department CT the city of Douglas, will be appointed to the position of under-sheriff, according to an announcement made by Joe Hood sheriff elect He will assume his duties in the sheifrfs office at Tombstone at the same time that Hood goes into office. The duties of undcr-sheriff are, for the most part. Of an administrative and clerical nature
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-27
DIES AT PHOENIX

Mrs W. C. Pasby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Van Neatherlin, Of Bisbee, died last Monday al Phoenix accord ing to ward received here. Neather- lin has been in the employ of the Copper Queen company Ior marry years
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-27
EXPLOSION KILLS MANY

MILAN. Italy, Nov. ,6.-A tremen- dous explosion occurred today at Vergato, near Milan. Several per sons were killed or injured and great property damage resulted. The eN' plosion is attributed to the extract ing of charges from airplane bombs.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-27
E. c. HALFERTY DIES

2. C. Halferty died at the Copper Queen hospital Thursday morning at Il o'clock He is survived by wife anr a mother and brother pending whose arrival from Portland, Oregon, funeral arrangements are held up. He has been a resident of Bisbee for about three years.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-27

CHICAGO, Nov. 26 President Tearney of the Thgee I League, is sued tonight 9 call for the annual meeting of the league club owners to be held here Monday. December $.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-27
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

A meeting of the Arizona Gold King Mining Company will be held Sunday. November 2Sth. at p. n. at The Her mitage Club Room
 FRED SANDTNER.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-27
Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE-20,00G feet ? inch pipe,
 in any quantities. Robert Nikolai or Fritz Pistor at Copper Queen
 Hotel 7517-112S
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-27
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

We will not be responsible for any debts contracted in Day & Short Boarding house after November 22, 1920. DAY (. SHORT.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-27

American architects have planned an entirely new town to take the place of Boureuilles, France
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-27

A sGeeze means q great impending calamity to the Hindu mind
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-27

U. :. Troops Ordered Into
 W. Virginia Strike Region CONTINUED FROM PAGE OWED
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-27
Face ard Forehead Covered With Pimples and BIotches. Lost Rest.

My face and forehead ~er: cov- cred with blotches and pimples, and
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-27
League Votes Down Plan
 Supported By Britishers

.(CONTlNuEp FKOs. rAGN ONN,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-10
MANY N-ATIoNALIT1Es

Honolulu, T. H., Feb. MAIL -
children out Of a total Of
I'll attending Mckinley high school in
Honolulu, Ire Caucasian Americans.
according to figures compiled by edu-
cattonal officials.
Statistics show that out OF a senior
class Of So there are only three
two girls and a boy. IN
the Junior class there are IL AmeriJ
cans, in the sophomore class 81 and
in the freshman class. 20 Americans.
Japanese bulk heaviest in the
school,. there being 257 Of this ma
tionality. Chinese come next with
ESQ. There are ~ American-Ha-
waiians. 80 Ch!nese-Hawaiians, Is
Portuguese, Fl Koreans, IA Hawaiians,
IL English-Hawaiians and seven Por-
tlgese-Hawaiians.
Interesting combinations Of races
appear on the registry Of Mckinley
high, the most complicated being re-
corded by n boy whose nationality
u given az Observation-Disclosures
American. Another appears az Ger
observation-disclosures. while there
are two Ir1sh-Hawaitans and one
Observation-Disclosures.
There : nj Filipino boys in the
school. but that rae is represented
BY two girls.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-10
and the crash repeated itself sharply

and the crash repeated itself sharply
from every stone arch and angle.
Rose won't be out at the course
till late; I guess our peaceful life
amt what he's used to, exactly. He
'phoned Owe last night to Dean,
who's sleeping yet"
Gerard nodded. cycling the Mercury
All right, is she 2" he asked. IA.
Rupert Strengthened himself and
proceeded to close the hood.
II amt supposing we'll need to DO
towed," he conceded sarcastically.
But I'll put in a rope, il you're o
rted bad. and take my copy of Motor
Repairing at a Glance"
DO" Gerard urged. It'd like to
have 1t found on you. Rupert. Start
her up. then. if you're ready"
He crossed,s with the last word. to
and gauntlets. The melancholy drip
from moist caves and : the
dreary half-iight and heavy air, bad
absolutely no depressing power upon
his fiawless nerves and vigor of life.
BY the open door he paused to look
out, u~nconsciously clasping his hands
behind his head with the ~leisurely
grace and relaxation. OF one who
found pleasure in mere movement.
1U&x0 ~ Us d. wei ~ COuES0s ISVs
pert's murled tones came from the
opposite end Of the room.
"Well?" Gerard queried lazily.
There vas no nswer Instead
sounded the click Of moving throttle
and spark, and the place burst into
thunderous tumult; violet flames
darted from the exhausts and enfold-
ed the hood OF the vibrating car as II
moved forward to its masters, side.
II don't like this morning. and
don't like this course" stated Rupert,
sombrely definite, through the roar
and rattle Of irregular reports from
the cut-down motor. But I guess
I've got to stand for them. Anyhow,
I couldn't have a classier Friday-th0-
thirteenth emotion equipment If ]
had been to a. voodoo fortune teller
who had a grudge agains, me. What
are We waiting fort"
Gerard fingered In taking his seat
his amazed eyes travelling over the
small. discontinued dark face OF hi.
companion. a
Something's wrong. Rupert"
81 amt saying so-yet."
The drivers own expression shad-
owed slightly; he looked again and
more searchingly at the other. In
common with most men who had
lived in the tense atmosphere Of the
most dangerous form Of racing Vel
evolved. he had witnessed more than
one case where a presentiment did
not fail Of fulhlment Irrespective OF
whether catalogued as coincidence,
occult foresight or absurdity, the
facts did exist, occasionally to be
read in the prosaic columns Of a
Newspaper, often lost except in
. camp, annals. He knew, and Rupert
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-10
TUESDAY EVENING. FEB. 10. 1920
RIGHr ON THE JOB.

one. day last week tho German
steamer Roruasia docked at NC"
York. She was the first German
vessel to reach IN American port
s;nce the a In addition to various
other things she carried q letter ad-
dressed to the Grand Forks Street
Railway, u. S. A.. North Dakota
The letter has just been received al
the offices OF the local street rail-
way company, and on opening it 1t
was found to contain a request Tor
a small trial order for an article OF
German manufacture. accompanied
by a small sample Of the product
The commodity is ar insulating &C.
mont intended for us on damaged
sommutAtnrs.
The incident may be aocopted as
An indication that German business
thoroughneas and enterprise have by
NO means been destroyed by the val.
Before the wal thu Germans had
built up a vast foreign trade by going
after 1t and keeping after it. That
trade has been destroyed, or at least
suspended. But it is evident that it
i, intended to revive it by the same
methods whereby it was created. The
letter is dated at Berlin, but the COM
pany sending it il described par
enthetically as q Swiss company.
This. of course. may be the fact, or
It may be a bit Of cAmouflaSe used
as a concession to possible American
prejudice.
The letter has been placed on file
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-10
Continued In tOmorrOW
Evenings Herald.
TO EXPAND SERVICE.

Victoria, B. c., Feb. 10.-Further
expansion Of it's trans Pacific service
is planned by the Nippon Yusen
kaisha, Japanese steamship corpor-
alton, following the grant to its.tof "a
new Japanese subsidy charter, it was
learned here recently. Two new large
steamships, the T~oyohashi Maru, T.
O31 tons, and the Tajimi Maru. 6.995
tons, are to be added to the fleet, it
said.
Under the new charter grant, the
Nippon Yusen Kaisha holds the only
Japanese subsidy on the Japan British
Columbia Puget Sound route. The
Osaka Shosen kaisha, which until re-
Gently shared the monopoly with the
Nippon Yusen kaisha, retired from
the field, it was believed, in order to
secure the subsidy for Japan-South
American east coast route.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-10
H REAL ISSUE.

The conviction Of the president OF
the Observation-Disclosures Bank OF
Fargo on the charge Of having made
misleading returns as to tho condition
Of his bank has naturally given rise
to considerable comment and not q
few persons who credited the state
ments made that the CHARGES made
against the bank management were
merely political have changed their
views because OF The testimony pre-
scented In that Case and the action.
taken upon it by twelve disinterested
men. Such a change Of opinion Is en-
tirely justified by the facts.
But, after all, the criminal pro-
ceedings in this cas- resulting. a.
they have done. in conviction. are
merely incidental in that they relate
to the act Of the individual. They
are of statewide interest and i'm
portance only as they have q bearing.
on conditions statewide in character.
The criminal act of an individual
does not necessarily involve all who
have been associated with him in bus
mess. They may have been entirely
ignorant Of his act and innocent of
participation In T.
The criminal act Of which the pres.
ident of the Fargo bank was convict
ed was the outErowth of the deliber-
ate ~perversion Of an important public
service from its proper function to
that Of a piece of political machinery
and a diversion of funds held in trust
by a banking Institution into chan
nels where they were notoriously I'M
safe. .. ". "
The facts bearing on this phase of
the situation are undented and I'M
deniable. Funds Of the Scandinavian
American bank had been loaned to
individuals tar in excess of the sums
permitted by law. Large sums had
been loaned on notes and post-dated
checks for small sums obtained pro-
mscuously from Thousands of per-
sons totsl1y unknown to the bank
management, and not vouched for by
any person Of financial standing. The
Nonpartinn league, to which large
advances were made, had no corpo-
rate existence, and therefore cannot
DO sued. The Consumers Stores
company, to which other large adj
vances e made, is incorporated,
but its assetz are largely mythical
and whatever quick assets 1t has
are SO very quick that they could
readily DO packed in a grip and trans
ported to parts unknown.
The situation is, In substance, that
the bank was being used as q medium
whereby tho funds of the state. and
Of innocent depositors who were in
nocent Of tho facts, were loaned to .
small coterie Of political shysters to
be used in political propaganda. and
that this was being done with the aid
and co~nniv1nce, not only Of the Of
ficers Of the bank, but Of the respon-
able authorities of the state whose
special duty it was to prevent just
that sort of ffnanciering.
The fact that an Individual was ar
rested, tried and convicted, while i'm
portant enough Of itself and in its
bearings or the general situation,
should not be permitted to obscure
the really essential fact that officials
of the state were aiding and abetting
a scheme of rotten finance for po-
lftical purposes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-10
gYNo3S1A,

Allan Gerard. automobile raca driver.
race meetipe is Of some service to Cor
RE Rose. ! rich young amateur driver.
n his sister Flayia. Later while on
bilt cup race. Gerard again encounters
Rose. n his family, n 10 persuaded
to become q guest at the Handsome
country house owned BY Roses million
aire father. On arriving there he also
Flavia. with whom Corrie Is in love.
Isabel shows signs OF interest in &c.
rard. The latter Is honestly fond of all
the household.
Following q visit to q country club;
Isabel arranEes matters 70 that Gerard
shall drive her home in a small road
ster. and proceeds to do her best to At
Tho ~ are storm bound at the coun-
try club for the afternoon. much to
}GeraFd's disgust, but finally reach nome
it ia to Mavia. however. that, Gerard
is attracted and meeting her on the
veranda one day ne ONE as close to q
proposal AZ no dares. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-10
~.
WRECK

Gray, sluggish. slew ia coming and
sullen OF aspect, . reluctant dawn
succeeded The night. A wet mist
chung everywhere In the w.ndiess at
mosphers. muffling sound n we'll %
light. There WAS not wen . servant
stirring In the Rose ,heu&e, when,
Gerard descended the dark stairs and
ven out into the chill, damp park
n the garage one bright point
lamp Rupert vas preparfne his ma
chine 70 80 ont, Q solitary figure In
the expanss q WAGERING shadows
land dim bulkS.t
Where ars Rnss and his man9es
Gerard. a~ueetionsA. . he came aeross
'fho fo0f. a
HI yoses ysil4d stsstjtng1y leud II
the lofty, eeesofn6 srD01a. Noy1nE to
FeDfH, the mschanlciaa lst fali y tsoi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-10

6A&@2a||||
1p
E23ar16ue1L
THE BOY AND I.

THE BOY AND [.
He wonders what it's all about!
The clang of heavy steel on steel,
The grinding of the wager wheel.
The smoke from chimneys pouring
out,
The sound Of feet as men go by
And very often, so do I. II
He looks upon the world and sees
Frail women over tired by care,
And haste and hurry everywhere,
And tries to solve these mysteries,
Why old men live and young men
And very often, so do I.
He is so very young that he
Knows nothing yet Of caste or
creed,
Or any difference Of breed;
From prejudices he's wholly free,
He hears men sheer, and wonders
why
And very often, so do /. .
He'll talk with d,ggers in a ditch
And see the CRIME and dirt
Or ragged clothes and tattered
shirt,
AS glad with them as with the rich.
Yet wonders at proud heads held
high
And very often, so do /.
We wonders what it's all about!
The clamor and the clang Of strife,
n all the changing scenes Of
life, :.
The lights turned on and lights
turned out,
Why some men smile and others
sigh-
And very often, so do I.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-10

eary to limit the hours of labor in or
der to prevent unemployment, II It
Is ever to arrive, Is a long way below
our horizon. The present problem IL
not to prevent unemployment, but to
increass production. That calls for
the adjust1ne of the working time
in such manner Is to conserve the
individual. not as a piece of machin-
cry, but as = man, and it may call for
q working day Of eight hours, or six,
or more. or leH, according to the
circumstances Of the case.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-10
SPECIAL SESSION. STARTS.

Santa Fe. u. M. Feb. 10.-The New
Mexico state legislature met in spe-
ctal session ut noon today in response
70 . call issued by Governor o. A.
Larrazolo. The principal matter to
como before the assembly liz the rati-
acation Of the suffrage amendment to
the federal constitution.
Two attempts wore made nj the
regular session Of the legislature in
the spring Of 1919 to give women the
ballot n New Mexico. but both Of
them were defeated by narrow mar
Gins. According TO the constitution Of
New Mexico however, the proposal
required . two-thirds vote OF the
members In both houses. which only
Q majority vote VIII be needed to
rat'fy the FEDERAL constitutional
unls1 thSrs has bssn radicsi
ahaugA In sentiment dpr1nG Nse Ia
e4fsNhtct q hardly lfkSfx. sfeadina
sdppeRt>ss re woman suherNge are 9o3
the 0p4niop thak ths amSndHfent viii
~ F1ttled without dt93 cnItys
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-10

skins moro than doubled u import
price, advancing from IN average Of
"a cents per pound In December.
1918, to - cents per pound In No
vember, 1915, yet the quantity Inns
ported Jumped from 63.0oo,ooO
pounds in 1918 to 3s,ooo.ooo pounds
in 1919, and tho value of the inns
portations from $50. 200. 600 In 1914
to $50. 900, 600 in 1919.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-10
MEN AND MACHINERY.

~. f - ~~- III. E nU-F'#sf.
Charles stelze, in an article in the
World Outlook, writes:
"The Introduction Of labor-saving
machinery must inevitably reduce the
number Of men required to produce
the worlds commodities. The only
way to keep everybody employed I'M
der these circumstances is to reduce
the number Of working hours for
each" ~.
History does not read that way.
That theory has been promulgated
a good nan times. but the facts do
not support it The same doctrine
has been invoked in opposition to the
Introduction Of almost every device
intended to increase the productive
power Of the individual. 1t was fear
ed that the use Of such appliances
would deprive the laborsrs Of their
opportunity to make q living. And in
every case the doctrine has proven
unsound. The steam-loom. the cot
ton gin, the harvesting machine, the
sewing machine, the locomotfye-all
were opposed on exactly the same
ground, that they would drive into
Unemployment thousands Of work
men. Not in . single instance did the
prediction prove true.
Establishments were caused. Of
course. When tho locomotive eazne
into . fewer stage drivers were
needed. The grain harvester elimi-
mated the need OF the Grain craAler