davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-05
Voice of Lincoln Speaks

Voice of Lincoln Speaks
 "The voice of Maine was the voice of Lincoln speaking through the sturdy and patriotic men and women who have kept the faith.
 "The real question which this whole league scneme presents to the aver age citizen is this: Shall we go into Europe and take upon ourselves as a people and as part of our burden and obligations, the turmoil, the strife, racial conflicts and the imper- ialistic schemes of the old world, or shall we stay out? Keep that plain. fundamental proposition before you.
 But One Destination
 All these schemes lead to but one estination-Europe. Whether you have it with or without reservations, it all leads to Europe and joins you and your children and your children's children to their councils, their set dement's. their standard of living. their conceptions of government and their eternal dependence.
 Concert of Powers
 Whether you call the scheme league, a concert of powers, an al liance or an association - they all lead to Europe and place upon the al ready pended backs of American tax payers their scheme of exploitation and waste, and upon the shoulders of the American youth and military bur dens which must eventually grow out Of this scheme.
 Lloyd George Willing
 This is the reason why Lloyd
 George is perfectly willing for us to come in on our town terms. This is the reason why Viscount Grey is willing for us to fix our own meth od gratify our own vanity as ito the method of going in. For they under stand and have so declared, that once in, the method of getting in it's i'm material Once there we must assume all the obligations and deal with all
 (CONTNUED ON FACE TWOn
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-05
TWO GERMAN NOBLEMEN, WHO ATTEMPTED TO FOMENT REVOLT IN U. s. AGAINST BRITISH RULE IN INDIA FREED FROM "PEN" TODAY

EAVENWORTH, kans., Oct. 4. - -Eckhard Von Schack and Franz von 6opp, at one time con sul and vice consul for the Ger man imperial government at San Francisco, are to be reIeas- ed from the federal prison here tomorrow. prison officials an- nounced. Word was received at the prison that paroles had been granted the two German noble men who are serving sentencs Of five years for violation of the neutrality laws Of the United States.
 The former representatives of the German empire were brought to the federal prison in the sum- rer Of 1918. They were eliei. bIs for parole six months ago
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-05
SUBSTITUTES FOR LEAGUE STRONGLY OPPOSED TO BY "IRRECONCUABLE" SOLON.
DANBURY, Conn.,, Oct 4AAmerca's entry into an
 association of nations which has been proposed by Senator Harding the republican nominee substitute for the league of nations drawn Versailles,

tonigh Borah, republican, Idaho candidacy reconae the 
  justice peace every great O affairs There today influence o
  will that in and untarnished
 
  ne the whole question of esovern republic ,ot voters
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-05
CHARGES G. ]. ?.
 WITH 'TR|MN|NG'
(.4s5oeioted Press Lessrs vT-sJ

f1SS0eidfSd PreSs Lensrg rTfvrl
 ST. LOUIS. Oct. 4-Speaking be- fore a large audience in the Firsr regiment Armory tonight. Franklin D. Roosevelt. charged Republican party managers with having map ped out and conducted a campaign of trimming the American people
 Good Old Word" Applies
 American voters" he said. 'Tha'e a man who says one thing and does another. but they hate something worse than that--a man who says one thing one day and does another the next. There is a good old word that has not yet been used in this campaign-the word trimmer" Be- fore November 2 the voting public is going to know who that word fits and they VII vote against all that it implies"
 Harding In Corner
 Calling attention to a statement by Senator Harding in the morning papers approving what Senator Borah has said in his public utter ances." Mir. Roosevelt declared If the English language means that at all. il means that Senator Harding is at last being driven into a cor merit means that the American public have received from him J;- rect approval Of Senator Borahs or position to our going into a lc Le of nations. not merely the league but a league
 FaVors Going In
 Governor Cox and myself favor going in" he added. "and We are wholly willing that it be made clear to every American that nothing of our going in shall take away in the slightest degree our existing rights under the American constitution in- cluding the right of the congress of the United States to declare war or send our troops overseas"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-05
U. 5. AGENTS APPREHEND LATE EXPLOSION SUSPECT:
 GRIP FULL OF DYNAMITE
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 4.-FIoreen Zelenko who was
 arrested here last ght with quantity of dynamite percussion and fuse in his suitcase sent to the city tonight from the office of the department of


  would be
 Meantime Cincinnati Zelenko agree With he reported Leon Konke
  the 
 Soon afterwards zeenko ;od the Virginia York September 24 that place he to Cnonnau he in he he etookt 1t
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-05
WHITES, BLACKS CLASH M RIOT

PITTSBURGH. Oct. A. Police reserves, assisted by city firemen were called upon to resist a mob of about 1000 persons which stormed po- lice station in the Hill district
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-05

here tonight in an effort to release four prisoners who had been arrested during a clash between crowd of white men and negroes.
 The trouble started near the police station when a white
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-05

man bumped into a negress, according to the authorities. The negress escort struck the white man, they said, and within a few minutes a crowd of whites and negroes was in the fight.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-05
Mysterious Explosions Play Havoc In Colorado.

GRAND JUNCTION Col. Oct. 3.-Two mysterious ex- plosions tonight set fire to the Independent Lumber com- pany's yards and office build ing. A high wind spread the flames beyond control. One fireman was overcome by heat and the entire west part of the city was threatened. The origin of the explosions is un- known.
 w. c. Kurtz, an officer of the firm. declared the belief the explosions were caused by a man disgruntled be- cause he had been refused job. He said the applicant for the job was in an ugly mood when he left the place.
 All telephone lines were out of telephone cable burning down. Fire man said that the fire probably would burn throughout tomorrow, but be- lieved the danger of further spread ing was gone unless a stornger wind should develop.
 An Italian who rescued the horses from the stable said he saw a man leap over the lumber yard fence and dash across the street before fhe fire alarm was sounded. Officials placed the loss at $115,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-05
REPORT YELLOW FEVER

GALVESTON. Oct. 1. - Because of the prevalence of yellow fever at Tampico a modified quarantine of all vessels plying between that port and Galveston has been ordered by the United States public health service here
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-05
BALL FANS PICK CLEVELAND TEAM
 TO WIN SERIES.
(Associated Prsss Ledsed W:-e)


 NEW YORK. Oct 4-The Brook lyn Nationals and the Cleveland Americans open their world series battle for the 1920 championship at {Ibbets field tomorrow afternoon, weather permitting.
 Twinkling stars in a cloudless sky tonight seemed to bear out the fore casters preliminary announcement Of fair weather with moderate winds" for the initial battle for the premier hOnors of the professional diamond. Much depends upon the weather man, for all other arrange ments have been completed and the success of the opening contest hinges entirely upon his control of the elements.
 Manicure Ball Park
 The playing field of the Brooklyn park has been manicured for the last time and every reserved seat disposed of while thousands of dis appointed fans are engaged tonight in a fruitless hunt for speculators or friends who will sell or loan them ticket for at least one game.
 The Brooklyn players, winners of the National League pennant, are resting tonight preparatory to en- countering the rush of the Cleveland clan. which is due in this city early tomorrow morning. Manager Rob- inson and every member of the Brooklyn team express firm belief, in their abilityIt to defeat theSr Amer ;:can League rivals. while Iris Spea- ker and his team mates hold the opinion that the world series ban ner will be hOisted next spring in the Cleveland park.
 Spectators More Critical
 CONTINUED ON PAGE FTVE)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-05
COPPER PRICES

Engineering & Mining Journal
 Quotations
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-05

Week ending Sept. %. 17.97a16 For Month of August----1S.346
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-05
THE WEATHER

ARIZONA: Tuesday and Wednesday fair south, un-
 settled north portion; lit- tie change in temperature.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31
TAKE MAN AND WINE
 IN RAID AT MESA

MESA, Aug. 30-Twenty five gal Ions of bootleg wine and Mexican. said to be the manufacturer thereot' fell into the hands of the law Monday afternoon in Mesa in a raid on Mex ican residence in the south part or town by Constable O. L. Pickens, Mar shal E. T. Warren and Officer N. B. Shirk. Martias Balestero, the alleged bootlegger, was arralgned in the Mesa court immediately after the raid anu superior court by Judge Newell under $500 bond
 The alleged bootlegger was taken In without trouble, and after search Of his house and the discovery of the liquor he admitted that he had made the wine. but contended that 1t was all Tor his own use, adding that man could drink a gallon a day without feeling the effects of it.
 Alleged Check Artist Bound Owe
 Joe Ward, alleged check artist. was arraigned before Judge Newell in the Mesa court Monday and bound over under the sum of S250 for trial before ed in Mesa Saturday evening, charged with the forgery of a check for $21 and was picked up by the police when he attempte dto cash it at local store.
 Marshal Warren Is Home
 E. J. Warren. town marshal of Mesa dIlQ MIS- W dLIGh lGIdAINo AO A4iC Val ley Sunday night, and the marshal resumed his duties today. MT. and Mrs. Warren passed their two weeks vacation motoring through the north ern part of the state. They made the trip up by Roosevelt dam and Payson and returned via Prescott.
 GurIeys Return
 Frank B. Gurley of the Gem City market, and family returned Sunday night from an automobile outing of a month passed in the northern part of Arizona
 LeBaron Family Return
 Don Le Baron. county motorcycle officer, and family have returned from a two weeks vacation spent on an automobile trip to Payson and vicinity.
 Rejoins Firm Here
 Mrs. M Startzman has returned from Prescott where she passed a greater part of the summer, and on Monday resumed her work as an em- ploye of the Foxworth- Bush Lumber company.
 Neal Returns From South
 R. B. Neal returned Sunday from months vacation spent in visiting his old homes in Texas and Missouri.
 In MoVieland
 '"The Loves of Lefty" with Pauline scented at the Majestic Touesday. A comedy "Hoodooed" with MT. and Mrs. Carter DeHaven in the cast and a Pathe News film are also on the pro- gram.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31
BUYS 5O,OOO ACRES
 IF OLD MEXICO LAND

CHANDLER, Aug. 30.-Austin Spur lock and family, who have been resi- dents here for several years, left last week for Jalisco, Mexico, where Mr. Spurlock has purchased 50,000 acres of land and will engage in the cattle busi- ness. All the residents here wish MT. Spurlock success in his new enterprise.
 Mrs M. E. Peeler, with her daughter in-law Mrs. Richmond Pee1er, arrived in Chandler on Thursday on a visit to friends and relatives.
 Ford Brown, a graduate with this years high school class, has departed for Tucson. where he will enter the University of Arizona.
 Mrs. L. Stralee, manager of the Chandler theater, has returned home again after spending the summer months at her old home in Montana.
 p A. Yarbriogh of Palo Verde has purchased the W U. Sander home in the west part of town through the agency of Charles Becham, the local real estate man. MT. Yarbrough was formerly a Chandler resident, having left here several years ago.
 There will be field meet between
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31
TEMPEAA Is EXHIBIT
 AT ARIZONA PICNIC

TEMPE. Aug. 30.-T. A. Valenzuela returned Sunday from a two-weeks' vacation spent at Long Beach and oth CT coast resorts. While in Long Beach last Thursday Fatty" was a guest at the annual Arizona picnic held in that city and with his 800 and more pounds of weight he was cited as a fair ex- ample of just what Arizona produces.
 Visitor From Buckeye
 Mrs Park Mitten and two children of Buckeye are spending this week here with Mrs. Mitten's mother, Mrs. E. Schmidt, at her residence. on East Eighth street.
 Leaves for Jerome
 Miss Zella Austin left Sunday for Jerome, where she will teach in the high school the coming term.
 Visiting Parents Here
 P c. Reid of Edinboro, Pa.,< arrived in the valley recently and is a guest at the home of his parents. Rev and Mrs D. H. Reid. at the Methodist par sonage The visitor will be joined by his wife and daughter in about two weeks. %aKazN 1 E # FOR SALENOverland truck. Inquire Tempe National Bank.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31
LIVESTOCK
Chicaqo

CHICAGO, Aug. 3O.-(U. s. Bureau of Markets) ).-CATTLE- Receipts 23,000; generally slow; choice steers steady to strong; good grades steady to 25c lower; other unevenly. 25c to soc lower: prime steers bid $17.75; bulk good and choice s15.5@1740; grassy kinds $S.00@14.50; mostly; bulls slow steady; good and choice cows at $9.50@ 1275; mostly steady; medium kinds ir- regularly lower. $6.506S.50; canners slow at s4.OO@4.50; bulk choice veal calves $16.5O617.25; stockers 25c lower: 5000 westerns offered; quality very common: market draggy.
 Receipts 24000: generally 15c to 25c higher; desirable lights and light butchers scarce; top S16.00; bulk light and butchers s15.25615.90: bulk pack ing sows s14.o0q14.25; pigs strong to 25c higher.
 SHEEP = Receipts 2s,OoO; lambs steady to 25c lower; packers top native lambs s13.75; good Washington s14.50; sheep steady. best fat native ewes s7.5o; feeders slow.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. 30.-(U. s. Bureau of Markets) s).-CATTLE-Re- ceipts 29.000; feeders and best she stock active; steady to strong medium cows and heifers dull and weak; choice heavy COWS SILL bulk she stock $6.00nS.50; beef steers generally steady; undertone weak; early sales S9.O0I1400; other classes steady; canners mostly $4.009 4.25; best vealers $14.0O.
 HOGS-Receipts 5000; 15 to 25c higher; packing sows up more; top S1560; bulk light and medium $15.350 1850; bulk heavy $1475615.25.
 SHEEP-Receipts 1Z,o00; sheep and lambs steady; top ewes SIPS; wethers $S.25; yearlings $S.75; western lambs s13.90; feeding lambs 25c higher; top $12.75.
 Denver
 DENVER, Aug. 30.-CATTLE-Re ceipts 1900; strong; beef steers $9.500 12.00; cows and heifers $6.00@S.25; stockers and feeders $70O69.50; calves $S.00013.00.
 HOGS-Receipts 1000; market 25c higher; top S16.00; bulk $15.00615.40. SHEEP - Receipts 4500; market strong; lambs $12.O0@13.0O ewes s600 0625: feeder lambs All 00m11 SO
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31
Market News. }.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3O-Factors which contributed 10 the reactionary move ment of recent weeks in the stock market were uppermost again today, prices of the mercurial issues record ing gross declines of one to five points.
 Events over the week end, especially the substantial recovery of clearing house actual cash reserves were main ly of favorable Import. but these seemed to be uullified by another fur rv in the money market and renewed weakness of foreign exchange.
 Signs of more stringent money con ditions were forthcoming early in the session, call loans opening at per cent, against the previous weeks rulA ing quotation of per cent. Long be- fore the final hour, per cent was asked and this was advanced to 10 Der cent. last weeks maximum. at the close
 Denial by the French fiscal repre- sentatives here that arrangements for payment of the Anglo- French loan
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
 Sealed proposals for constructing the Salt River Pleasant Valley, Section 2-C, project, located entirely within the Tonto National Forest, Gila Coun- ty, Arizona. will be received by the Bureau of Public Roads, U. s. Depart ment of Agriculture. Room No. ,21S, Luna Strickler Bldg, Albuauerdue September g. 1920, and will then be opened. The right is reserved to re- ject any and all bids and none will be considered except those from con tractors ascertained to be experienced and responsible
 The project is approximately i0.02 miles in length and the principal items of work are approximately IS follows: 25 acres of clearing and grubbing; 4,767 GU. yds. of rock excavation: 59,0S7 GU. yds. common excavation (may be bid either classified or un- classified); 1.766 linear feet of IS, 24 and 36 in. c. M. P. cuIverts-59O linear feet of F, IS, 24 30 and 36 in. c. NJ. F. culveTts to be distributed and placed only; dry masonry headwaIls; rustic guard rail; log bridges; rip rap, and incidental items.
 Motor trucks can be rented of the Bureau of Public Roads
 The work is to be completed within two hundred weather working days fol- lowing the execution of the contract bv the Secretary of Agriculture The maps, plans, specifications, estimate of quantTties. and contract forms may be examined at the above address. Pro- posals must be on forms and in ac- cordance with instructions forming a part of the specifications, and must be accompanied by a deposit in an amount at least equal to five per cen tum of the amount of the bid. in ac- cordance with said instructions. L. s. WHEELER
 District Engineer
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31
Legal Advertising
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

 County of Maricopa, State of Arizona Notice of sale of real estate at private sale.
 In the matter of the estate of Mary McNeley, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That in pursuance of an order of the Su~ perior Court of the County of Mari copa, State of Arizona, made on the 18th day of July, 1920, in the matter of the estate of Mary McNeley, deceased. the undersigned. the administrator with the will annexed will sell at pri- vate sale to the highest bidder subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, on the sixth day of September. 1920. at 1:30 o'clock D. m.. at the Court House in the Cfty of Phoenix in the said County of Maricopa, State of Ari- zona, the following described real property, to-wit: Lot Five (5) Block Nineteen G9) of Neahrs Addition to the City of Phoenix, Marfcopa County. Arizona.
 Terms of sale: Cash.
 D. A. FRASER, Administrator of the estate of Mary McNeley, deceased.
 Dated August 16. 1920.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31
GINS ARE IN
 READINESS ID CARE
 FUR THE 192O CROP

GLENDALE, Aug. 30.-Word comes from the varions gins of the GlRndaie district, numbering some half dozen, that all will be in readiness for the cotton season by the first of the month, with the possible exception of the two new gins at Peoria and the Farmers Ginning company gin at Six Points. at which machinery is now being in stalled and all of which will be ready for ginning not later than the 10th
 It is also expected that by the first of the month the cotton gins win be ready to announce opening quotations for cotton, as wagon loads are begin ming to come in already from several fields. although the cotton buyers themselves are not expected to be on the job in numbers before the 1st of October by which time it is exuectede quite number of bales will haze been ginned.
 Returns to Glendale
 Mrs. W. J. Galbraith. wife of the Republican candidate for attorney general, returned today from Crown King. where she and the three Gal braith youngsters spent the summer months. e
 Society to Meet
 The Woman's Baptist Missionary society will meet next Friday after noon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Robert Fults, on North Fourth. avenue. At the same hour the chf1-o
 
 be held. v
 Back From Trip
 William Messick and daughters, Leona and Ethel. have returned to Glendalefrom a seven weeks trip east Returns From Coast Miss Hazel LaPlante returned yes terday from a summers outing on the coast, visiting at Los Angeles and nearby beaches.
 Hold Band Meeting In an attempt to form a local band a meeting of musicians who play band instruments was held at the municipal exhibit building tonight under the di- l rection of Prof Rossini, a former bandmaster who recently established school of music here. A number of | local players were in attendance and l it is hoped to find sufficient talent to 1 form the nucleus of a band Stores Open After 9th The local stores which have been closed each Thursday afternoon dur | ing the summer will remain closed 1 Thursday afternoons until September | 9, inclusive. which is the last Thurs 1 day on which the closing rule will be. | observed Merchants report that the I Thursday closing system in no wise | interferred with their summers usual l business.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31
METALS

NEW YORK, Aug. 30-Copper, nom inal: electrolytic spot and third quar- ter, 19 Iron, steady; No. 1, northern, s5O.OO@51.0O; No 2 northern, $4S.000 49.OO: No southern, $45.00 46.00 Tin, easier: spot and nearby, S46.50; futures, S46.75. Anthony, SIPS. Lead, steady spot S9.00; zinc, nominal; East St Louis delivery spot $S.00@S.15.
 At London. Spot copper, G94, 15s; electrolytic, e1I1; tin, 9273, 5s; lead, 36, los; zinc, $40.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31

the Chandler high school and the Gil- bert high school at the local high school grounds on Saturday afternoon, Sep-i tember 4, at 2.20 o'clock There will be many novel races with many con- testants. A large crowd is expected. s
 The public darce given at the Free man hall on Saturday evening was a grand success and quite a large crowd was fr attendance.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31
PRODUCE

CHICAGO. Aug. 3O-Butter weak: 4: creamery 436a5*c. eggs higher; re- ceipts 6,3S2 cases; firsts 49* 6 soc. Or dinary firsts 45* 04615c; at mark. cases included. 46@49c; storage packed firsts 52c. Poultry, alive, higher; fowls 26@ 52 13c; springs 321@c.
 ; CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-Potatoes weak: {: receipts 46 cars; Jersey cobblers $3100 3.25; Minnesota early Ohios $2.5Om2 .65.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31
ANSWERED THE DEFINITION

Quite good epigram that" said the tramp who had been convicted for va grancy.
 What did he say?" asked the tramp's pal.
 Seven days" I once asked a parson what an epfgram was. and he said: Its a short sentence that sounds light but gives you plenty to think about Stray Stories.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31

bave beer1 Derfected eXerted an adverse effect on international remittances.
 T9ollowing last weeks course, rails were again the sole stabilizing lntIu- ence in the stock list, although state ment of July earnings were unSatis- factory for most part.
 Motors and their accessories, oils, chemicals, steels and equipments were most susceptible to bearish maneuvers. but made irregular recoveries on the better tone of transportations at the end. Sales amounted to 300,000 shares.
 Speculative railway bonds were va riablv higher but Liberty issues and foreign bonds registered only nominal changes Total sales, (par value), az gregated $7,175,00O.
 Old U. s. bonds were unchanged on call.
 CHICAGO, Aug. 3O-Weakness de- veloped in the wheat market today ow- ing more or less to bearish estimates of the Canadian crop. Demand was light Opening prices which ranged from the same as Saturdays finish to 1hc lower. with December, S2.3615 to S236% and March $2.32k were fol- lowed by moderate setback all around.
 Larger receipts depressed corn. After opening unchanged to Ac lower, in cluding December at $1.19A to $119h the market underwent a general set back.
 Oats held within narrow limits. The start was A off to IS up, December CHS to 673s and there was subse quent slight general gain.
 Higher quotations on hogs gave strength to provisions. Most of the trade was in lard.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31

CHICAGO, Aug. 30-Close: Wheat-Dec., $2.33; March, $2.291a. Corn-Sept., $40; Dec, s1.1SA. Oats-Sept., 66ss; Dec, 66A. Pork-Sept., $24.10: Oct, $25.2O. Lard-Sept., $1S.45; Oct, s1S.S2.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31
Stores Onen After qth

The epidermis. or outer layer of skin. is as thin as one-nine hundredth of an inch in some parts of the body. e