davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-23
OUIPS OF THE TOWN

Some of the leading lights of the city Democrats are reported to be will beat W. A. Robinson for mayor It seems like good idea; a sort of heads I win, tails you loose" propo- sition.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-23
t9zzf&flsaltyy7S K1117>liI3all
(copyrIght. 1920. N. E. Al


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Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-23
EOR S,iERlEE

hereby announce my candidacy for the nomination for the office of sheriff Cl C0chise county, subject to the action of the Republican voters Gt the primary on September z, 1920. 1 am a native AriZonan and have lived in this county for 20 years. If elected I will discharge the duties ot the office with fairness to al.
 JOE HOOD.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-23
Turning Back the
 Calendar
Seventeen Years Ago Today

The blasts in the work oi oxcr1, ting in the rcer of the building on the left side of Brewery Gulch. are being carried OF under difficulties as great Drecaution is necessary ow- ing to the close proximity of houses none toO secure now. This morning q crowd was attracted to the spot by one explosion, but though very close, miss was again proven to be as good as a mile, a portion of wood pile above being disturbed.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-23
MATRIMONY

MATREMONY YOUR wife thinks that you leader of men Il And if she could got you to speak Or could induce you to handle pen,
 You'd be famous inside of a week. And If you the government. things would be In much better way than Some Others have donc! And these the reasons q think youn concuD The rock-boJtom reasons you're married to her Browns wife thinks he's quite Adonis in looks,
 Oou hear his bones knock at the knccs!) And he's wiser than all of the wisdom Of books,
 Or doctors of ancient degrees As matter of fact. which is patent 10 us, Browns a drah of dub and commonplace cuss, And it's s plain that kittens have fur Why 6rown, when he married, was married to her My wife thinks pr Vinc had littla on
 And Crtchon was only piKcr She telieycs all she desires to be,
 And that is tho reason like her. C. Chaplin F. Sunday, j. Dempsey and such, Compare! to m. merits, very much. Yor m", ror inow why o'h,l weddings cc,'t. Bu. guess. if you can, why I'm married 10 Ler,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-23
REPORT LYNcHING IAw

' WASHINGTON, May 22 - An ''an- ti-lynching law was reported out to-
 day by the house judiciary commit. tee, and placed on the calendar for
 carly consideration.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-23

Arley s. Johnson, wllo has been a very active member of the assOcia- ton since making his home in Bis bee, leaves tomorrow for California where he expects 10 locate. Mir. Johnson was member Of the Myak club where he was very active, and
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-23
THE: WEEK WITH TIE "Y
WEEKLY NEWS LETTER YOUNG MEN $ CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OF WARREN MINING DISTRICT

The Y. M and Y. w C. 4. tennis tournament is progressing nicely. The mems single was finished with out hitch. It occupied only eight days in the playing and considering that there were 16 entries in this event it was a creditable perform anCe, and the players are all to be congratulated on their consistent sportsmanship and good playing. J. B. Potter, principal of the Horace Mann, Jr high school. was the win her. lie was handicapped in all his games and so his carrying off the honors was so much the more credit able to his skill.
 The mixed doubles started last Tuesday and number of the match es have already heen played. Miss Opal Core and J. B Potter are the leading team at present. After this event is finished, the ladies singles will be held and the tournament will be concluded with the mems doubles.
 The game of tennis. especially in tournament play, is very spectacular and interesting to watch from a spectators point of view The game is scientific and may be made as strenuous as any one can desire without the feature of roughness. Theodore Roosevelt was tennis player, and his tennis cabinet" at the White House was famous.
 Arrangements gre being made for lighting the court for playing at night, and then play need not stop when the sun goes down.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-23

Walter p. Howe, a travelling man who searches all over this territory in quest of the eiusive order. was in this city yesterday. Tn conversation with q Review representative, he eX- pressed himself as greatly pleased with this hustling camp and said that he had never missed a camp in the firm employing him. but still remain ed steadfast in his opinion that this city was the best on earth.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-23

Tom Foster, deputy sheriff of Co- chise county. has been in the county on several occasions in the last two months. At present he is in the northern part of the state in the in terests of his candidacy for state mine inspector. but will probably wis it here again in the near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-23

The various gym classes at the ' arc becoming quite popular
 The "modus operandi" is to have 70 minutes c, calesthenics, and then to show that they are game. mem bera play volley ball for half an hour. Many who are not accustom- cd to any form of exercise. like talk ing long walks or playing tennis, feel. after one of these seances with the physical director, as though they had a whole gymnasium tucked inside their anatomy. But if they only stick to it they reap reward beyond their most sanguine hopes, in in creased health and strength.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-23
ON VACATION

w. Lewis Compton, wholesale gro cery salesman at the Phelps Dodge store, has gone to Arkansas to spend his vacation.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-23
Menu for Tomorrow

Menu for Tomorrow
 BREAKFAST - Orange juice, creamed ham On toast. coffee. LUNCHEON Nut timbales. cream sauce, brown bread, dressed lettuce, cookies, tea.
 DINNER Lamb stew, dump lings, steamed riceS new beets, spring onions, chocolate bread pudding, ccf- fee.
 My Own Recipes
 When beets are about the size of marbles, those technically termed 'glassies,' the greens are also tenGsr and the tiny beets and tops are al prepared as one. Carefully washed and cooked and served piping hot with salt and pepper and butter, one has truly delicious dish. After the novelty of- the new beetS has worn off one may dress them uD in many ways.
 DREAMED HAM ON TOAST
 1 cup chopped ham
 1 tablespoon butter
 tablespoons flour
 cups milk
 Pepper
 Melt the butter, add ham and cook minutes. Sift. over flour stirring so that the ham absorbs it. Slowly add milk stirring constantly. Let
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-23

The wife and daughter O. l. s Hangar, desk secretary of the Y. join MT. Hangar here. Earl Solms met them at Osborne in his car and drove them to their new home in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-23

Harold C. Smith was he guest of Olin ". Wolr and ESI! Q. Solms oyer Thursday ana Friday of last week. MT Smith was overseas with the two local boys and this meeting in Bisbee was the first since their separation in France. Bisbee and the Warren district made very fav- orable impression upon the guest who has spent considera ble time in the mining districts Of Colorado, and lis friends here have hopes of in. ducing him to locate here in the near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-23

Ivory dUSt properly boiled and pre-. pared, makes n fine and pure jelly which is frequently prescribed for the sick.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-23

it is with much regret that his friends of the association see him leave, but wish him success in his new home.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-23

The Spanish club held a good meet ing last Thursday night at the Y. Some new members were present for the first time, and among the stories told was one about the bullion trains from the famous Batopilds silver mines in the Sierra Madre noun 'tains. A regular program will be laid out for the studies and activities Of the club for the summer and fall, and this program will include Span ish barquets at appropriate times, as well as refreshments at the clubs regular meetings The part O. the program will be attended to by the lady members of tEs club.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-23
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

F.. P. Ned White announces his candidacy for Justice of the Peace of Bisbee Precinct No. ?, subject to the Republican primary. Sept. :. 1920.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-23
ATTENTION, K. OF p.

Regular session, Tuesday 7:30 Work in list rank. F P. JASON. C. C
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-23
naAkil
 0

"The Result Gettels" - Review
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-23

boil 1 minute. Pour over hot toast.
 NUT TIMBALES 1 cup nut meats tablespoons butter l cup soft bread crumbs 4 cups milk 1 tablespoon minced parsley ? eggs
 Salt
 Pepper
 Melt butter, add bread crumbs and milk and cook until smooth, stirring constantly Add nuts, parsley. and eggs woll beaten. Season with salt and pepper Fill buttered individual molds two-thirds. Set in pan of hot water, cover with buttered paper and 'bake 30 minutes. Serve with cream sauce. What will housekeepers have %or conversation when help becomes plentiful and there is 10 sugar shortage?
 MAiW
 0 "The Result Getteis $" - Review Ads.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07

Third A. y al
Third 4 III Is
1...., +1ia
Toledo L. Ohio
Cent Rly LIST
4 S3i1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07
Proposals
STSTE OF DEIAWSSpS

Sealed proposals will bo received bx ~.
state Tresnire of Delaware until Ma, ~ -
1870, al :00 o'clock r.. NJ. for the purSh ~. =
of $500. 900 OF state Bonds OF the Stats Of
Delaware.
said bonds will bear date Jsnuary I, 1901
ard to be Of $1,000 denonlnation, .ssTnV.;
sS N, Hrst DAYS OF January sRd aJhnIually JmIna
Zach YEAR Bonds shall be payabis fo-S %
Wears after the Date thereof. hut *. tSs w
bonds or any o. them may be redeen,.S u a
lie option OF She State at the rate or %. q.
hundred and FIVE per centu'n OF The princGSnnse GSne
DEBT ot the bond redeemed on any frstS AZ
OF January or frat day OF July sft.S is isss
ons year. upon thirty days notJcs, pron.tse sIsS
81. ss.sssa Sarsrs 81 the stssp paSfah
ware, al Dover. Delaware. cst'
The bonds 20 be coupon bonds with ~,
sisiS TssS,SIGdr nG{Ssr X. u5o'a 5pos',awSre Bids
LAYS eEd .or mq' IT, ss St Ss
10 the order Of Gsorge ". Fishsrp rp"sS.e!s
TrsssSr.;i THE The right is reserved 10 rsIsss ss
said Londs are issued under authorize a.,
an Act entitled An Act 10 Create = seq
Hjxhwsy Department, Estsblishins q Systsm
Of State Highway Rnd Providing for tGs
Improvement and Maintenance ThsrenY MI
Appropriating and Borrowing Money Ibsr.
for," passsd BY tho General Nsssrnbiw ~
the State Of Delaware. Sad approved by ,hs
GEORGE VI. FTsHER.
STATE Treasursr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07

Chic cop'r rs y r Q l. 8 sia
3D., 9aH L.. 81
T.... 99i " Y Lixht II
City bord'S y, 4 Power 6s
IT,. STE 4,..,. T5it
3D.. STia New Y New Il
City Mars rs 4 Hart 6s
1,.... ST. a,,... CO.,
City NY4bh az New Tk State
1...,.9S Highway 4hs
City Paris Rs g., so
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07
Henphill, Noyes & Co.

Members Nr'c Torh Stoct EEchhrgs
Franklin Bk. Bldg, Philadelphia
New Yorl; Boston Scranton
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-14
HUNGER STRIKERS
APPET|TES RETURN.
WILL PULL THROUGH
mot Out of Danger" Is Word
From Jail Physicians; On
Infants Diet.

Cork, Nov. 13-(By the Associated
press} Net out of danger, but there
is no reason why we should not pull them
through" said the Jail doctors in re-
port on the condition of the nine hunger
strikers in Cork Jail who Friday broke
their 94-day fast.
Every three hours the prisoners are
given liquid nourishment This will be
continued until Monday, when the first
solid food, boiled fish prepared with milk
will be served With one exception they
were able to read the newspapers Satur-
day All of them drank much sweet
lemonade.
Their first food was such as given in
fants less than six months old. Their
appetites are returning rapidly.
Physicians regard it as remarkable
that none has shown the slightest sour
vey. The prison physicians think it may
be two or three months before they re-
gain their strength and that it will prob
ably be year before they are normal.
They are counting on the beneficial
influence of the prisoners changed state
of mind to hasten recovery. The enact
alton of the prisoners is so bad, that, ae-
cording to the doctors, it is possible to
encircle their ankles with the first fin
ger and thumb.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-14
Steel Freighter Overdue
90 Hours, Is Sighted
Drifting Before Gale at
Mercy of Waves.

Sault Ste. Marie, Nov. 13.-Sixty
hours overdue at this port, the steamer
Francis j. Widlar, a steel freighter with
a crew of 33 men is believed to have
frlndered in Lake Superior, northeast
Of White Fish point. Captain William
Mesier of the steamer John Erickson,
which arrived Saturday night after bat
tling her way through a severe storm,
reported he saw vessel believed to be
the Widlar drifting toward Pancake
shoals before the gale. At the height Of
the storm the vessels lights disappeared.
Storm Is Furious
The unidentified steamer, according to
Captain Mesier, passed his vessel as he
was taking shelter near the treacherous
shoals. His ship lay in shelter for hours
afterwards. He believes it would have
been impossible for a helpless steamer
to weather the storm. His own vessel,
he said, was turned about completely
be at the mercy Of the gale, which he
said, was one of the most furious he had
ever experienced on Lake Superior.
Tugs to Rescue
Wrecking tugs were ordered to pro-
ceed to the vicinity of the Pancake
shoals III search of the Widlar.
The vessel was in command of Cap
tain Arthur Forbes Of Ashtabula, Ohio.
She was owned by the Brecker Steam
ship company and carried a 5000 ton
cargo of flaxseed from the Canadian
northwest. She. was 446 feet long and
registered 5000 tons. 1t had been gen
orally believed she was still lying in
some isolated spot until the weather
moderated.
so Vessels Lend Aid
Fifty vessels up bouEa are reported at
White Fish point taking refugees from
the storm. The steamer Francis L. Rob
bin. up bound. had her forward deck
works smashed in the storm. One mem
Der Of the crew was injured and brought
to hospital here.
The steamer Hill ran down gaso-
line launch, sinking it. The launch's
crew of three was rescued
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-14
vEN|zEL0S IS
FAvOR|TE At
CREEK POLLS
Liberal Party Expected
to Win by Large Major
ity Next Elections.
Royalist Leader Asks for
Passports; Was Exiled
During World-War.

Athens, Nov 13.-All Greece is deep
" absorbed in Sundays election, the out
come of which is generally expected to
be the return of Premier Venizelos and
the liberal party to power By large ma
jority. The election is regarded as hav-
ing the greatest influence on the coun-
try's future.
Although he has expressed himself as
confident, Premier Eenizelos has been
conducting a most active campaign.
King Wrote Constantine
Earl Granville, British minister, in a
statement denies King George ever cor
responded with former King Constan-
tine except on one occasional non-polit-
ical reply to a letter from Constantine.
The minister says that the British policy
has been clearly outlined.
Demetrios Gounaris, former premier
and leader of royalists, has requested
passports to Italy. If he fails to be
elected his parliamentary inmunity ex-
pires.
Gounaris with the approval of Veni-
zelos, was permitted to return to parti-
eipate in the elections. although he was
exiIed during the war on the charge of
high treason. His request for passports
is regarded by the supporters of Premier
Yenizelos as significant indication of
the trend of the elections.
Allies Watch Election
The outstanding question which Sun
days election will decide is whether
Eenizelos will be returned to office and
given free hand in the selection of
new king or whether the opposition as
headed by Gounaris wins. making possi-
Bile the restoration of former King Con-
stantine.
Representatives Of the allies are
watching the elections with keenest in
terest, both England and France having
strongly Indicated their opposition to
any government which would favor the
return of Constantine
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-14
4,5OO Acres Figure
in Million Dollar
Settlement of Suit

San Francisco, Nov. 13.-Transfer Of
a plot Of $500 acres lying on the out
skirts of Olympia. Wash, and valued in
excess of 81 100000 figures in the com
promise here recently of the 100000
larceny and conspiracy action brought by
Edward and Catherine Wineman Of
San Luis Obiso against Clarence D..
Hillman, Pasadena. and Seattle million
aire, and others, it was announced by
Theodore A. Bell, counsel for Mr. Hill
man here The Olympia property was
said in the announcement to be upon
deep water and suitable for railroad
and industrial sites.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-14
POLICE IN DUAL ROLE
TOPREvENT KILLINGS
BY \. Y. MOTORISTS
Inspect Mechanism of Cars for
Defects; Hand Chauffeurs
Copy of Traffic Rules.

New York, Nov. 1S.-New York City
Saturday decided on unique tactics to
prevent automobile accidents. Each pa
trolman will be obliged to play the dual
role of expert mechanic and distributor
of tracts" For three weeks he will re-
main cast in this double part.
The program provides that policemen
will stop every automobile they meet and
inspect the mechanism for defects. II
any are found the chauffeur will be com
PEELED to drive to garage for repairs.
If the defects are only minor. the own
ers name will be taken and an inspect
or sent from headquarters to order such
repairs as he considers necessary for
public veal.
Policemen will also hand each chauf-
feur book on traffic regulations. bear
ing on the cover tho commandment;
Thou shalt not kill.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-14
CO|MMONER DENIES
RUMOR HE PLANS
DEMOCRAT SHAKEUP
Reiterates Suggestion President
Wilson Give Up Reins to
Senator Harding.
Snacis, tn The Daily Tribune.

Washington, Nov. 13.-William J
Bryan, denied Saturday that he had an
nounced he was coming here to re-
organize the Democratic party. That
rumor, he said, was part of Repubi-
can scheme to split the remant of the
party. He reiterated his suggestion that
the president resign and let President
Elect Harding come in and close the
League of Nations controversy as soon
as possible. By taking this step the
president could obtain peace with Ger
many and have an opportunity to bolster
up his own health, Mr.. Bryan said.
Il know nothing of any plans to bring
about a reorganization of the Demo
cratic party" said he. Political organ
ization or reorganizations in this country
come from the people. When the Re
publicans begin their new duties the
people viii divide into supporters and
opponents. Then there will be reorgani-
zations"
Mr.. Bryan was on his way to Florida
for the winter.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-14
NJ 'FARLAND To HEAD
RK-TO-PARK BODY:
TOUR IS SUCCESSFUL
Scott Leavit of Great Falls Is
Named Chairman of Board
by Directors.
Specia1 TO The Daily Tribune

SopHcial TO j lie lJdUN i TlDulle.
Denver, Nov. 13.-After adopting q
budget and selecting Salt Lake for the
next meeting place in 1921 the first an
nual convention of the National Park
to-park Highway association closed here
Saturday. 1t was remarkable convcn-
ton in the fact that leaders in the move
ment from all sections Of the country
traversed by the highway were present,
demonstrating that the recent park to-
park tour was a complete success
The board of directors chosen at the
Friday meeting elected as secretary
manager Gus HoIm's Of Cody, Wyo., the
retiring president who was instructed to
open an office in Denver from which he
will direct carrying out the purposes of
the association.
The board organized with the selec-
ton of Scott Leavitt Of Great Falls. as
chairman, and L. l.. Newton of Wyoming.
secretary. Permanent officers selected
by the board and later approved by the
convention follow:
Finley Mcfarland of Denver, presi-
dent: G. G. Neslen Of Salt Lake, Syiyes-
ter Weaver of Los Angeles. +. r. G. Va
bre Of Flagstaff, Ariz., viii S. Steel Sr..
Of Eugene, Ore, and II. j. Miller Of Liv-
ingston, Mont, vice president; Gus
Holm's Of Cody, Wyo., secretary mana
ger; and f. J. Chamberlain of Denver,
treasurer.
During the convention 1873 delegates
were registered and in attendance from
10 states Of the west.
AS the concluding entertainment fea-
ture the delegates Saturday afternoon
enjoyed four-h hour automobile trip
through Denver's mountain park sys-
tenn as guests Of the Rocky Mountain
Parks Transportation company.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-14
Wrangel Decorates
Red Cross Workers
for Crirnea Services

Constantinople, Nov. 13.-Sixteen
American Red Cross workers have been
decorated by General Wrangel for serv-
ices rendered the civilian population of
the Crimea and South Russia.
DR.. Livingston Farrand of Washing
ton. d. c., received the Order Of st.
Anne. highest civilian honor of the old
Russian government. Frederick =. kep-
pei. Washington, ID. c.. and Robert f.,
Olds, st, Paul, Mimi, are given the
Order Of ST. Stanislay.
Among others are Jay II. Clewell,
Bellingham. WASH Order of ST. Anne,
second class; Frederick w. Bobbett,
ST. Paul, Mimi, Order of st. Stanislav,
second class.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-14
Congressional Probe
Is Urged Before Haiti
VIII Consider Treaty

Port Au Prince. Haiti Nov 13-By
The Associated Press. s).-President Oar
tguenave in statement Saturday de-
clared if America desired the Hatians
to consider the Haitian-American treaty
on basis of independence it would be
necessary to hold congressional in
vestigation of the civil functionaries.
THE treaty" he said, has been
violated and this to a great extent be-
cause Haiti has been under oppression
Of the American minister and financial
adviser. There is need of an investiga-
ton which would clarity the situation"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-14
$50 Dairy Cows Go
to German Republic,
First Consignment

Galveston, Nov 13.-The first ship
mcnt to Germany of Texas dairy cattle
will be made next week, it was announc-
cd Saturday. The initial consignment Of
about 100 milch cows will leave Texas
City for Bremen aboard the shipping
board vessel West Arrow, which is due
here in three days
The cattle have bene bought by the
German government, which will super
intend the distribution on the arrival at
Bremen.
According to recent announcem ent
of DIR. August Moeller, representative
of the German government in this coun-
try, his government intends to purchase
81, 900 mich cows in the United States.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-14
POLICE SHAKE Up
WILL GUST CHICAGO
CROOKS, SAYS Chief
Special Squads Abolished by F.
Fitzm0rris; Detective Chief
Is Denoted.

Chicago, Nov. 1S.-Chicago's police
force Saturday was given its biggest
shakeup by Chief Charles @. Fitzmorris,
recently appointed.
Every special squad was abolished.
Chief of Detectives James Mooney was
transferred to the bureau Of identificn-
ton, a majority Of the precinct captains
and leutenants were transferred to new
stations and every patrol sergeant and
special police operator was given new
position.
Adjustment of the special squads did
away with organizations created by John
j. Garrity. who resigned at the request
of the mayor,
'The changes were made to rid Chi
cage of CROOKS" said Chief Fitzmorria,