davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-13
Prescott Officer Bars I. w. w. from
 U. s. Citizenship


 PRESCOTT, Feb. IL - Admission by James Patrick O'Malley, an admit ted l. w. w. organizer and applicant fer citizenship papers, that he Ia. vored squeezing out the employer class" by reduction of hours and in crease in wages, drew from Examiner A. E. Eldridge of the bureau of nat uralization denunciation of radi- calism here today.
 O'Malley said he saw nothing in the I. w. w. creed inconsistent with the constitution of the United States. By their own declaration in their literature" Examiner Eldredge de- clared. "the l. W. W. respect neither right nor wrong. nor flag, nor coun- try"
 Charles Reno, one Of O'Mallev's witnesses and also a member of the l. w w. by his own admission on the stand. declared each of the nations should be self governing but that all the workers of the world should be unified in purpose so that should a strike be declared in one shop every toiler would have to lay down his tools.
 O'Malley's petition was dismissed on the ground of incompetency of witnesses.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-13

| lished along the border forming the basis of the greater system. If the air service were notified that a land ing field would be made available here, Fishburn thoreht. it would un- doubtedly be accepted as 2 logical link in the chain. Not only would the army flyers use it but the com mercial flying companv which Fish hurn renresents would send planes here Mir Fishburn said that he would gladly lend his assistance in bringing the location to the attention of the air service if one were found here.
 Lieutenant Meyers and Fishhurn made the flight from Tucson to Dour- las in Q De Havilaud in about nu hour The Arizona Aviation company expects to bring one of the new Cur lis "Oriole" two-passeneer planes to DoueIas in tho nAar future to dem onstrate it Fishburn said that if q landirg field were established at Bis bee his cOmpauy would soon be in nOeitiNn to offer ranid transportation facilities between here 5pd TrcsOn and Phoenix and other points, q. IT DOwell TOhn C. Greenwav and w IT Prorhv arn among the prominent To- cal mon who are stockholders in the Arizona Aviation comDanv
 Lieutenant Meyers said that Col cnel Fechet. departmental air serv- ire officer will he iT Douglas in few days on a trin Of jnsDectinu nnd that ha would nrohablv include Bie- hoo and Troson'in his trip The flyer will join Lieutenant Perman today nt D0ugIac from yrhpra they will f1v hook to Kelly Field Texas. Fishburn will he piloted back to Tucson by a Douglas flyer.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-13
srEcHER BEATS zBYszko

BOSTON, Feb. 12-JOe Stecher. worlds heavyweight catch as catch can wrestling champion. successfully defended his title here tonight by de- feating Wladek Zbyszko, who he owned in 1 hour 32 minutes and 30 seconds. The fall was made by full body scissors and a wrist lock.
 Stecher. while reeling under Zbysz- kos attack. secured the hold that re- suited in the fall. For rive minutes before he had been held in a toe hold. after he had gripped Zbvszko for an equal length of time with the head lock. Stecher used principally the headlock and scissors. while his oppo- nent relied upon the toehold.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-13
R|sRFE TEAMS
 DEFEAT RE MS0N
 IN RASKE TRA| I

Both of the Bisbee High school bas- ketball teams won by decisive scores the games played with the. Nogales high school teams at the Y. M. c. A. last night. The boys won their game by score of fl to g, while the girls won theirs by a score of 56 to s. About 15O people attended the games.
 The girls game was featured by the excellent team work of the Bisbee team. The Nogales girls guards were weak and didn't play as good a game as in the first one with Bisbee which was played at Nogales. The teams made the trip from Nogales by auto and this probably accounted for their seeming stiffness in playing.
 Pearl Lamphere and Helen Mort ou the Bisbee team both played a good game, Pearl shooting g baskets and Helen 2.
 The boys started fast in the first half, but neither team seemed to he able to get it's hands on the ball. The ball was fumbled up and down the floor and the excellent guarding of both teams kept the score down in the first half.
 Tn the second half the local team went on the floor with more "nep" and the game was more one-sided. in their favor though both teams played well. Lewis shot nine baskets. one from a sitting position on the floor. for the local segregation. The No galAs team lacked team work.
 The Nogales teams played Douglas yesterday and will play the Benson teams tonight. The Bisbee teams will plav the shelter city high school to- morrow night
 The lineup for the game was: Bis bee (eirls)-Heien Mort and Pearl Lannhere. forwards: Polly Milburn. iumpins center. and Helen McDonald. second center: Katy Carretto and Ida Paterson. guards: substitutes, Helen Medigovich. jumping center; Bessie Beyer. guard: Ruth Adams. second center; Helen Hoesch. guard: Mary Shea. forward Boys team-Lewis Mcdonald and Gerard Downs. for wards: Barrett Jeffries. center: Roy Okerstrom and Ernie Johnson. guards: substitutes. Johnny Cole. for ward Howard Blum, center: Paul Landrum, guard.
 Oliver Brown refereed both games and Leighton Bledsoe was score. keeper -,r
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-13
MAY FORM PLAN
 ID WORK WITH
 MINOR LEAGUES
Working Agreement Is Under Discussion by Baseball
 Magnates

r CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-Prospects of between the major and minor leagues, who have been at outs for a year, frightened today following a double session between a committee from the minors and one from the National league. The American league was represented at the meeting but did not have an official committee pres ent, because most of the magnates had left the city.
 No definite action was taken dur ing the day hut it was announc ced that the meeting between the Ma tional league and the minor leaeue committee was progressing satisfac- torily.
 The American league will not en- ter into any written agreement until after the disposal of the Baltimore Federal league suit 1t was said at the forenoon session hv Connie Mack president Of the PhiIadelnhia club.
 The sense of oninion at the after noon catherine was that the draft shorld be restored. Several Of the members on the minor leagua com mitteP declared. however that there must he certain reservations made The minor leaeuers also declared for apnoirtment Of an arbitration board consisting Of two members from the majors and minors. In case this hoard could not agree on a point un- der discussion. it was declared that a third party outside of baseball should be named to decide.
 The optional agreement also was discussed but everything was put over until tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-13
SAYS FINANCES
 OF EUROPE JAN BECOME NORMAL
Secretary Houston Sees No Cause for Alarm in the
 Situation

WASHINGTON Feb F. - Conf dence that EuroDa's monetary prob lam. vii; he settled Satiss4ciorilv was expras srd today hv Secretary Hons ton in a review of the international fipancial situation.
 This country is constantly furnish. ing Europe capital with which to re- construct the economic life of nations tfere, said Mir. Hoastoa. explaining that advances are bsny made in the same way that Europe aided this ccun'ry in time of depression in the past. not by government loans so much as hv indirect methods. such as private leans. sale of surplus army equipment, and the absorption of high grade investment securities of- fered in markets here hy European holders. The seci etarl estimated that Europe had received approXl- ma;ely $4.000, 0,000.000 from this coun- try since the armistiCe was signed
 The position of the United States treasury was said bv the secretary t1 be very strong and on Monday the 'agt issue of "loan" celtificateS Of in q T tedness, about S ,N00.000. will he redeemed. leaving no outstanding floating loan in the sense of short term certificates requiring to be re- funded at maturity. Tax certifi- cates outstanding amount to S2.935- 945.500 all of which will be paid by forthcoming income and profits taxes Altogether, Secretary Houston de- clined to agree with the pessimistic view of some public men, who fore cast a financial crash, and asserted that while there are many difficul- ties still to be overcome there was nothing in the situation to be re- garded as extremely grave.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-13

a few lines left for remarks. These will be turned over to the fS6- nrice commissioner of each communl,s for investigation.
 Mrs. Edward P, Costigan, wife of the U. S. tariff commissioner, is head of the Consumers League in Wash ington. She is talking before Yom- ems clubs, making clear the facts brought out by the Federal Trade Commission in regard to the packers. She believes they constitute in their control of the food supplies one of the greatest evils that has menaced the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-13
TRIES SUICIDE
 OVER LOVE AFFAIR

Peoria-Because the love she lav ished on a motorcycle policeman was unreQuited. Ada Daniels, IT, a wait ress, drank disinfectant She burned her mouth and will live. She says she's sorry the stuff wasn't stronger.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-13
WRONG KNoB-shE
 ALMOST DIED OF GAS

Jacksonville, F1ai-Miss Ellen Jef- fen, IS, turned the wrong handle. She meant to turn on the electric light. She recovered from gas inhalation at the city hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-13
NEEDS TIME TO GET
 USED TO ROME npN

ChattanooDa-"Judee." said ha who was charged with immoderate imbih- inc. "JudPe. YOU orehta make allow apces for 2 ouv until he gets ussd to this prohibition booze only had one min and # laid me out"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-13

NEW YORK.-G. D. Smith, of New York. a lover of ancient books, has recently returned from England with $1,000,000 worth of Shakespeare's works. Among his collection was a rare volume of "Venus and Adonis," two by three inches in size. It was printed in 1899, weighs two ounces and cost Smith S75,0OO, at an auc- ton,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-13
LOST KNIFE FOUND
 LIN A MANS RIBS

Akron, O.-Peter Allatross told the judge he lost his penknife. Witnesses said they found it nestled in the ribs of another man. Neither were seri- ously hurt in the scuffle which led to the knife's loss
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-13
HOUNDS ARE USED

Manchester-Complaint has been made here that noachers are using automobiles. driving along the roads, shooting within reserves and sending dogs for the game.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-13
cocoANUT USED IN
 POISON PLOT CLAIM

London-Mrs. Mary Ann Woodger is alleged to have attempted the pois- oning of her husband with laudanum in a coaconut The alleged fact was brought out in his suit for divorce.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-13
DINED HIM AND
HAD HIM PINcHEo

Londou-When William A. Baden accosted Albert Coles on the street and accused him of stealing the clothes he was wearing. Baden invit- ed Coles tn the Carlton for dinner. Coles had Baden arrested.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-13

San Francisco-'He was bum hubby" Mrs. Mable Roberts told the court when she asked divorce. He said he married me because a wife was cheaper than a housekeeper."
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-13
MARRIAGE ,HALTS
| COURT TRIAL

ianapolis-Dillard Capps. 22. and Miss Marie Hammer, IS, stopped the course of their trial on a charge of being in blind pig the night before to ask the judge to marry them He did and turned them loose.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-13
Lodge Notices

IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.
 Meets first and third Thursdays of each month at Medigovich Hall. Wis iting brothers cordially invited. VIM. BUCKETT, Sachem. s. VERRAN, Chief of Records.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-13
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR

~ meets in Masonic hah 4 A Pearl Chapter. No. 6. meets
 wy ID Masonic Hall second anc &D fourth Tuesday Of sacf
 month Af 7-20 Q m MRS. HILDA POLAND, ". M.
 Phone All. MRS. JESSIE BEVAN, Sec'y. P. O. Box 2299. Phone 90S, Chairman Re lief Committee. Mrs. Maude Perry. Phone Blue 6S2.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-13
Be Rid
 of Painful COrnS
"Gets-It" Makes Them Loosen Up
 So They Lift Off Painlessly.

There's no more pain after a few drops Of "Gets-It" lands upon corn or callus and instantly dries.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-13

KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY Meets on the first and third Mon day of each month at Odd Fellows' hall at 7:30 p. n. Visiting members cordially invited.
 R. F. HANCOCK, President,
 Box 134S, Bisbee. WINNIE JOWLES, Secretary,
 Box l054, Bisbee F.J. ATTAWAY, Ffnancier,
 Box 3171. Lowell BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA
 NEOMAN Richard l. Homestead S95. meets second and fourth Tuesdays at old Pythian Castle. Visiting Archers are cordially invited.
 R. J. RATCLIFFE, Foreman. E. D. STINSON, Correspondent. Box 14sa. Phone Red 8s&.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-07
Longs Quality Shop Carlisle =: :: :: Arkansas
HUTSON NICHOLS DESCRIPTION
 OF A BULL FIGHT

Did I ever tell you how those cow ardly Mexicans fight bulls? All right get ready for long story.
 The arena is built like an amphe- theater of old Egypt. There are lit- tie places in the arena that man can run into and the bull can not get them. The men in the arena are all decorated, and look very handsome. They carry sword and big shawl, some red, some blue, etc. Then in comes the bull. As he goes under the gate spear about inches long is dropped on his back It stays there. The spear is decorated with all colors of ribbon. There are men who have long decorated sticks with a sharp iron point fixed in them. They run near the bull and throw them in him; about five minutes they begin to burn like powder and the burn is under the skin and burns the hide so badly it bleeds and sets the bull on fire and he charges. Now these Mexicans hold their shawl out on their sword and the bull runs at the shawl The Mexicans are not hurt When the fighter gets tired he sticks the bull in shoulder with a sword. 1 saw one stick two swords in the bulls shoulder full length. When the Mexicans stick the sword in the bulll the Mexicans all yell and the band starts playing. Even the little kids yell. As soon as the bull is killed it is taken out by team of horses, and another one let in. I didn't laugh, yell or anything, I only wisred the bull would kill those crazy greasers. The most famous bull fight CT was there and I saw him fight and get knocked down twice. saw a Mexican knock a white boy down and the white boy got up and walked away.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-07
AGED CITIZEN PASSES AWAY
MT. James Walker Dies Suddenly
 While Choppng Wood

MT. James Walker, an aged and fghly respected citizen of Carlisle died in the timber near town. while chopping wood, Saturday afternoon lie was Tn apparently good health When he went to the timber Soon af- ter death took place the remains were brought to the family residence by trends who were passing the place where he died.
 MT. Walker was born in Mason county, Illinois October 10, 184O, where he grew to manhood. He was veteran of the Civil war in which he served for three years, after which he received an honorable discharge and went back to his home to make the bests of the disturbances which had been brought on by the four-year struggle.
 In 1886 deceased was married to Miss Rilla Tomlin, to which union were bonr two children, Mrs. Pearl Barrett, who died about two years ago, and Miss Hazel Walker, who re- sides at home with her mother.
 Mr. Walker came to Carlisle seven teen years ago during which time he and his family have resided here ex- cept three years they made their home in Colorado. MT. Walker unit ed with the Baptist church early in life and has lived christian life. He was good citizen and commanded the respect of all who knew him.
 Deceased leaves a wife, one daugh- ter, Miss Hazel, and four grandchil- dren, also two sisters, Mrs. Mary Samms, of Peoria, H., and Mrs. Julia Adkins, of Taste, Oregon, to mourn his departure from this life.
 The funeral took place from the Baptist church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, the funeral services being conducted by the pastor, Rev. L. Iomme after which the remains were inferred in the Carlisle cemetery in the presence of number of sorrow ing friends.
 The family of deceased has the heartfelt sympathy of their host of friends in Carlisle and elsewhere.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-07
Navy Blacksmith Shop.


 The village blacksmith shop under the spreading chestnut tree is for rent. The smithy has gone to sea to 1sern some new tricks of the trade in the U. s. Navy schools.
 Blacksmithing is now a highly specialized trade in iron working 0pce a man masters 1t he Is sure o& q good living for life, either in or out of the service
 A real interest in ones work is as necessary in the Navy schools as in others. but Jack is paid to learn and is sure of his job as long as hs wants it, providing he b In earnest.
 The above photo shows couple of anvils doing big business at | Navy Arti6cer School
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-07
BIRTHDAY PARTY


 Guinivere Laur entertained the fol lowing of her little friends and school mates at birthday party at the home of her aunt, Mrs .E. M. Will Hams Tuesday Oct. B.. from 4 to 6 o'clock.
 Bee Snow, Ruby Cole, Lorine and Alline Groce, Alberta CuIlor, Ruby Callahan, Janita King, Hattie Henle Lilly, Pauline Banzhof, Roxie Long, Gladys Puryear, Celeste Kirkpatrick Martha Perkins and Virginia Tunis.
 Refreshments were served and the youngsters enjoyed a pleasant time.
 Mrs. Robert Medendorp and niece, lu9seId e1aM 1eSu!dsIN gAeusD ssIN and assisted in making a good time for the children.
 Senator Harding is said to be work ing very hard. Perhaps he is trying to interpret his own speeches.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-07

MT. and Mrs. D. B. Perkins are spending a few days in Hot Springs for the benefit of MT. Perkins healtr. MT. Perkins has visited the springs several times since he was paralyzed a little over a year ago and has been greatly benefited We hope he will receive much benefit from his present trip.
 Mrs. Simmons and Miss Rilla Clav- ton, who have been spending the sum mer in Colorado, returned home We'd nesday. They report a very pleasant time during their absence but were glad to be back in Carlisle.
 Mortgage blanks, deeds, contracts, leases, agreements, notes for sale by L. R. Kirby. Notary Public.
 Now that they have got to vote, it does seem as if the ladies ought to make an effort not to run from a mouse unless it is an unusually large one.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and neighbors who showed us so much kindness during our recent illness and in the death of our baby.
 MT. and Mrs. J. E. .Bopard
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-07
SWEATERS
KID GLOVES

Just received our new fall gloves, in black, adpe, brown, beaver and white.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-15
$4,000

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
aElmsInIslusl sIllsItyIIsIs
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-04
Motorcycle Crashes Into
Ford Auto
(Continued from pare one)

Continued from pare Ole)
be hit, and his car was almost notion
less when the motorcycle struck it.
His wife was thrown up against the
top of the car, and he himself was
thrown forward against the wheel,
but neither was more than bruised
and famed. Mr.. Noyes on the back
seat was uninjured. Boyce and Ham
lett had been travelling at a tremen-
dous speed land the front of the Har-
ley-Davidson motorcycle on which
Boyce was riding was crumpled up.
He himself was thrown AGAINST the
radiator and hit it with such force
that he stuck there for few Sc
conds before fallin to the ground.
The Liliicrap car was sent ahead to
get medical aid at once, and Dr..
Fitch was summoned. The Calder
wood truck was sent for. as soon as
word came and bed was thrown in,
and was driven at fast speed by Clyde
Moffett reachin~ the scene of the
accident about twenty minutes after
it occurred. Boyce was rushed to the
Brightlook hospital, where Dir. Fitch,
and DR.. Burke, who had arrived later
made an exterior examination and as
far as they could ascertain, legs and
ankles were broken. one of his wrists
was broken. and it was thought at
that time that his skull might have
been fractured. He passed a fairly
comfortable night and in the morning
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-04
Chief Marden Still Alone
at Fire Station

The situation at the fire station
still remains the same as on Monday
with Chief Harry Marden the only
occupant of the station. Mr. Mar
denis sleep was interrupted about two
o'clock Tuesday morning by a tele-
phone call to come and put out fire
IN the James Robinson house situated
on the bluff just below the Fair
Ground. Mr.. Marden telephoned Of
ficer Coburn and he took car and a
couple of men with the hand chemi-
calls. They found that the partition
in the house had taken fire from on
over heated chimney and with the as
sistance of the neighbors the fire was
soon eXtinguished
One man applied at the fire station
Monday for one of the vacant posi-
tons but the wages of $21 week did
not appeal to him.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-04

a more complete examination with
the X-rav disclosed no further Injuries
1t was thought that he would recover.
joseph Fournier, who drives a Ford
truck of the Cary Maple Sugar COM
pany was unloading COW on side
hill several feet above the road and
saw the accident. He said that he
realized that collision was going to
occur, for both motorcycles were
travelling cat the speed of an express
train" He said that when MI. Wal
ker's cal was struck it was almost at
a standstill and was pushed back five
feet. Boyce saw that he was gong
to hit the car, and stood upright on
his brakes, but it was useless. The
MOTORCYCLE was thrown under the
Ford, lifting it off the ground, and
tie young man hit the radiator head
long. Fourier ran down and picked
up the boy, who was obvious]r badly
smashed. The wind .7as knocked out
Of him and he was unconscious for
several minutes. Seeing that his legs
were broken, they didn't Try to move
him, but bathed his face and tried to
lldhc Illlil DIS GULL VI lctDlC Go pOoSiDiC,
until doctor should come, The doc
tor, although he was held up at the
Portland street railroad crossing, ar
rived shortly before the ambulance,
and gave Boyce first aid. Later he
was taken to Brightlook hospital.
Crowds of automobiles, hearing of
the accident on the St. Johnsbury
streets or hapDening uDOn, the scene,
gathered alor~ the road and viewed
the car and the Harley Davidson mo-
torcycle. The front axle of the Ford
was bent back, the radiator split, the
lamps smashed, and the wishbone
bent. 1t is now at Woodbury. and
Benoit's garage on Railroad street.
The MOTORCYCLES front was demol-
ished. The entire front wheel was
splintcred, both tires blown out, the
handle bars twisted, the mudguard
bent, and it is now at A. E. Counsell's
shJn, an almost total wreck.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-04
Several Cases Disposed
of In Municipal Court

Several cases have been DISPOSED of
IN municipal court recently, of which
the most interesting are mentioned.
r. H. Norcross OF East Hardwick
pleaded guilty in municipal court on
July so to operating an automobile
after his license had been revoked.
He was fined $25 and costs of $3.50.
John Donaldson of Burke was fined
SO with costs of 1915 for a disturb
ance which he made in town meet
INC in March, which he paid on July
81.
On August 2, Mrs. Martha Blod-
get pleaded guilty to in4ulgino in a
noisy argument with Mrs. Lillian
Harle~ both of st. Johnsbury, and
she paid a fine of 81 with cost Of
$9.45.
Dante Denickile of Hardwick,
David II. Corbett and Henry Tous-
SAINT of St Johnsbury were commit
ted to the Industrial school at VERY
gennes for delinquency.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-04

The men who complain most bit
tellv about the inethciency of the
government, are about the same ones
who vote for the candidate who
shakes hands with the most winning
smile.