davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28

NEW YORK, Nov. 27-Vice President-elect Coolidge, speak ing in behalf of higher education here tonight declared there Is need mot only of patriotic Ideals and a trained intelligence III our economy life" but also of 'ceep understanding of man and his re- lationship to the physical universe and to his fellow man. Declar- ing there has always been evil m the world. the governor ldded:
 ''There are evil forces it work now. They are apparently organ ized and seek diSintregation of society. They can almost slways be recognized by direct appeal to seIfishness. They deny .thai present relationship ot men has has any sound basis for it's eXis- tence
 "They point out to men with untrained minds that It takes el- fort to maintain themselves and support government and claim that they ought to exist without effort on the accumulaions of others and the denial that lien have any obligations toward each other. The answer to this lies in a knowledge of past human eX- perience and a realization oi what man is"
 The sources of the state of mind
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
Pioneer Arizona and Sonora
 Resident, 72 Years of Age,
 Dies at His Home in Phoenix

PHOENIX, Nov 27.-Louis J. Kill cen. 72 years old, pioneer of Arizona and Sonora, died at his home hero to- night after long illness. He came to the United Stases from Ireland when IS years old. went 70 the Cali fornia gold fields and came to Arizona in the seventies. After short time he went to Mexico, where he married and lived 27 years. He then sold out his Mexican interests. which had be- come extensive. and brough- his fam fly to Phoenix. investing largely in city property. He is survived by Mrs. Killeen. three sons and a daush- ter They are Mrs. T. Hodges of Yuma. Robert F. Nileen, Yuma, and Edward K. Kileen and l.. J. K'leen. Jr., of Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
Bonds For Improved Fire,
 Water, Sewer Departments
 Approved By Phoenix Vote

PHOENiX. Nov. 27.-Phoenix tax payers today voted for issuance of $655.000 bonds for civic improvements out of a total of $1.Gi0,O ,O00 submitted. The vote was light. Issues approved were for extensions Of the water and sewer service, $450 GOO for the former and S140.000 for the latter. and for increasing the fire department. Se5.- 900. Issues voted down included in- creasing park and playground iacill- ties, construction of T state mmory and an addition to the city nail. f-ne city hall fund would have been S150.- 000
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
Mines at Cahanea To Close Down
 December 15

Notices of a complete shutdown of the mines of the Cananea Con soidated Copper Company at Cam anea. Sonora. to take effect on De cember 15. were posted yesterday in that city Deficit iHorma ton as to the reason for the action talk en has not reached here, but il is believed to be the result of long continued threat of labor troubles. and of cumbersome taxes imposed by the Mexican government on the production of copper
 It was reported yesterday thai Mexican employees of the company are making protest to Adolfo de Ia Huerta, provisional president of Mexico. in an effort to have the government force the company to continue operation. The shutdown will effect about 2000 men.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
INT TERNMENT IF IRISH ARMY |S
 BRITISH PLAN
Huge Camps Under Construc- ton, Each With Capacity
 For 1000 Prisoners
200 ARRESTS IN DUBLIN
Arthur Griffith, Organizer of Sim Fein, Is Taken to
 Mount Joy Prison

DUBLIN Nov: 27.-What is des- ment camps for the Irish republican army. it is authoritattvely stated. will be brought into operation shortly. IL is situated at Ballykinlar. in Dun drum Bay County Down. and is ca- pable of accommodating 1000 prison CTS. It is asserted prisoners will be liable to be interned without trial and that membership in the Irish re- publican army will be sufficient req son for internment.
 Other camps are in the course of preparation.
 Further raids occurred in Dublin today. It is reported that the round up the last seven days has resulted in 200 arrests.
 Griffith Imprisoned
 DUBLIN. Nov. 27-Arthur Griffith. head of the Sim Fein. and F. J. Dug gan, Sim Fein member of parliament have been taken to Mount Joy pr.soa. It has not been decided whether they will be among those selected For the Ballykinlar internment camp. Intern ment there, according to the authOri- ties, would be concession" as here tofore such prisoners have been held merely as common criminals"
 There are no football matches scheduled for tomorrow such as last Sunday which, the officials assert. served as a cover for the opera { tions of the murder gang Army Carriage Fired On LIMERICK, Nov. 27.-P Pistol shots were fired into the carriage of Brig adler General Cameron. commander of troops here. by civilians today as the. carriage was leaving the bar racks. The general. however. was not in the carriage The driver es- caDed injury and the men who fired the shots fled.
 Troops Are Ambushed
 DUBLIN Ncv. 27-A part Of the military returning from an inquiry outside Fermoy. was ambushed three miles from that town last evening. and two soldiers killed and three wounded.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
Nash Lays Off 1000

KENOSHA. Wis. Nov. 27.-W. H, Afford of the Nash Motors Company announced today that more than 2,000 employees here had been laid off and that the rest would be laid off in a few days.
 The shutdown will be for at least two weeks to allow an inventory and completion of plans for readjustment of labor conditions. It was starec that the demands of the business would probably make if impossible to re-employ all the men when work is resumed.
 The Cooper Underwear Company also laid off many employees today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
Summerlin Says He Will
 Not Attend Inauguration
 Of Gen. Alvaro Oregon

MEXICO CITY, Nov 27.-Newspa- per reports that the American charge d'affaires, George T. Summerlin. had accepted an official invitation to at tend the inauguration ceremonies De- cember 1. were denied today the charge asserting he is awaiting in- structions from Washington. Unless he is ordered to attend. he says. it will be impossible for him to be pres ent. inasmuch as this act undoubted ly would be construed as implying recognition of the Obregon govern ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
DOUGHERTY GUARDED

CHICAGO. Nov 2S.-Jack Dough erty, formerly private secretary to Ambrose j. Small, Toronto million aire, who disappeared a year ago. was secretly smuggled through Chi cago tonight by police who are talk ing him back to Canada after they had received information that an at- tempt might be made to intercept him here.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
Remember Our Ignorance, to Refuse To Obey Villa Meant Death" Plea
 Of 16 Convicted Mexican Raiders

ceeded his authority in not first sub hitting the question of pardoning them to the penitentiary commis- sion. served to halt action pending nearing of the case. which has been set for December 4.
 The governors action in pardon ing the Villistas has brought forth storms of protest from all parts of New Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
45OO LAID OFF
 BY TWO PLANTS
Wisconsin Woodenware Fac tory Shuts Down; Nash
 Motors Cuts Force

MENASHA. Wis, Nov. 27.-Twenty five hundred employees of the Mena- sha Wooden Ware Company have been thrown out of wor; Dy the s.uc- ting down of the plant due to lack of orders, it was announced today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
24 STORAGE TANKS BURN

HOUSTON, Texas. Nov 27. Twenty-four storage tanks contain ing 19O,O0O gallons of lubricating oil belonging to the Humble Oil and Refining Company. were destroyed by fire today. The loss is estimated at S2OO,0OO Origin of the fire is not known
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
HUGE OIL PRoDUcrIoN

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27>-October was record month for petroleum production in the United States. the geological survey today reporting 3.3SS,000,000 barrels were brought to the surface. an increase of six and a half million barrels over October. 1919
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
U. S. BANKER HELD

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 27. - A charge of abstracting and misapply- ing funds of the Houston branch of the federal reserve bank of Dallas was filed today against J. R Shap- ard, paying teller He was held to the grand jury in $2500 bond.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
coLoNEL's WIFE DIES

NEW YORK, Nov 27-While en- tering the grandstand at the Army Navy football game Mrs. Mary Will COX. wife Of Colonel Cornelius de languages at the military academy, became i'll and died before reaching her box.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
EPIDEMIC SPREADING

PORT AU PRINCE Haiti. Nov. 27.- The smallpox epidemic still s raging and has reached the Ane-i- can marines, one private beins nt to the hospital with mild e. D.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
MO0N APPEALS
 FROM VERDICT
 AT TOMBSTONE
Defendant in ''Finger-Print Case" Says Trial Was Not
 Properly Conducted

PHOENIX, Nov. 27.-Alleging that the verdict was reached by casting lots or by means other than a fair expression of the jury's opinion, appealed to the supreme court today from the verdict of the superior court of Cochise county Moon was sen fenced to serve five to 15 years in the state penitentiary.
 The appeal alleged the court mis- directed the jury as to the law in the case; that the court erred in a manner tending to injure the rights of the defendant and contrary 10 tae law and evidence.
 Moon was accused Of having enter ed meat market in Brewery Guioh Bisbee, in September. 1919, and of having stolen $2OOO.
 Charles (CneD, Moon was convicted in the superior court at Tombstofe of having burglarized the Treu meat market. in Brewery Gulch, last year.
 Moon was charged with having
 blown the safe in the Treu market and of stealing S20O0 His arrest and conviction in the superior court was spectacular, and marked the occasion of the first conviction iii the state of Arizona based entirely on finger print evidence. The burglary was accom- plished without leaving any trace for the sheriffs office to work on other than the fact that traces of blood on the safe indicated that the criminal had injured his hand. Moon was ar resed on the streets of Bisbee by of ficers who noticed that his hand was bandaged and that he tried to conceal it. He was convicted by compaTi- son of his finger prints made with
 prints taken by Sheriff James r. Me Donald after the burglary
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
Buy With Your
 Eyes Open

Il When you buy a piano don't make a selection on guesswork.,
 N You want to see 1t. You want to hear it played.
 I Above all, you want a piano that you know by name. You want to buy it from a store you know.
 I Buying a piano is, for most folks an event. I Buying food. wearing apparel and household Read the advertisements of the times. They show roundings and yourself. money and to get the m
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28

needs is an everyday oc- currence.
 I But, there is no reason why you should not get the same full value for your money. You can. Good clothes. good tools, good shoes. good soap are advertised by the manufacturer because he MAKES them good.
 Your merchant here has these goods. He believes in them. He backs up his faith by advertising them.
 They keep you abreast III how to better yoIr sur ey teach you how to save out of what you spend.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28

Average price copper for weeE
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
COPPER PRICES

The average price Of copper Or the week ending November ,rd. 1920 ..........-.........-..--....... 14.S15
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28

ARIZONA: Failr Sunday and Monday; colder north portion Sunday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-14
Nh LsllIus Hla PIE

A young aswiy.maFsisd CONNER.
eta, traveller. Who uskss Creed. In
the intsrest Of bis house. Il ysr,
fond Of pvmpkia pie. During III.
holiday ssssoA. according 10 = friend
Who was travelling with him. hs or.
dsrsd bic favoriss dish at every ho.
isl and luaeA eouates snsn one ds,
this friend finally exclaimed: "why
you're . regular fisad for pumpklp
pie! The "fisnd" sathusiss,iesll,
replied. II sure an. DO you know /.
piece Of pumpkin pie u the second
thing ! asked ny wife for whom I
got homo last p."-Crseds CAnal.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-14
uOW U0ASuAa0 Po0.
SoCF - PLANNED

TAsss y . pessihsiisy that . ssv
AsoAoaee district vili - formed
aoeeA 80 eaA ot tAs Mo Ossads
usa1oaes 1lsestes. Eastasss Reilly
Aas ssoD,s>s1 p,sas fss The psopessA
alaes3ss. VbisA vtil ssea1ss ee s0s
~ sAas 0e.eee sesss. ssA The cost
- bsii1tas ~ sssiss eaaai 10 e.
stoAss1 as e3.Se ~ sers.
We ua1ssseasl that . pssitioa
vt1l - Dss iate circulation this
vesk aosa6 The iaadevasss II the
Deoosss1 district. aa1 u n beitsvsd
tAAs ooa ef ~ sssosss u this sse-
tteo WI esves tAs 1soposisiea.
~ Deoposs1 district viii inclsde
iao1 Sse0 Csatss east aad sosiA.
81 tAe sstist Of The naia drainage
1tesA VII - The RIO 0saads river.
oA00j1 eAis district - sstablishsd !t
veaA give Csstss - opportunity
~ 1saiaAso. - the towa sAouid
voso - - iaeiuds1 II The district.
AlA00aa Josssal.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-14
NJ AaeDx rCNn
rD0 AeOstCA rAAa

~ the regular meeting Of the
county commissioners. held ~ thsis
offices II the cosss house last Mon.
day. . fsad vas sst aside with whieh
To start the eoap,stioa of the Moscs
l'ass soaA towards Aiamosa. Ost u
this fund cash viii b. paid for work
~ road v completed.
This fuad fu,fliis the last require
men,s - 10 getting the pass through
and vs have the a.sranee of q. l..
Osan. OF Pueblo. that this 10 all that
IL secessasy u put tho psas across.
Alamosa Courier.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-14

We will bst Siss.se vs eaa prove
that vs sold one hundrsA and thirty
five dossn rolls at the new bakery
last Saturday. This Saturday ~
viii have more thaa that.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-14

u. e. Mccoy. . brother Of Ralph.
arrived here last Wednesday from
Hampton. No. lie will locate pss-
mansatiy here at farming. the fan.
ily following later.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-14

Frank Nopp~r Vas called To Don.
YER Wednesday on account of tho
serious iilness OF bis father. but the
messenger Ut death had pscosdsd
him.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-14

Goodnight" \ fcllsr - TO -.
You don't need to always say thank
you to me- for always get more
than my moneys worth and ! want
you aud Mr. vslentins to both kaow
you sre always welcome"
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-14

George Liiiey vas called To Den.
v~s ThurSdsy on account ot critical
illness of his father and . brother
who are stsicksa with. M.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-14

The Monte Vista basksthall team
viii play the Csa,sr ssaa duriae the
stock show. February -. - aad -.
Fred bunker 10 the prouA possss-
sor Of bran new Mash sport rosd-
stsF.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-14

Mr~. J. &. Bushingsr came home
Wednesday from Pueblo. whcr~ she
had beea for the past two weeks
visiting hes daughter who IL In ~.
Mary's hospital.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-14
Ralph Pattsrsoa 10 . aev smpioys
of the first National bank.

Mrs. Henry Chapman and soa
have gone To opiaassss. Louisiana.
TO visit Mrs. chapman's sister.
Mrs, Webster.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-14

l.. Y. caihins and family Isst
Tuesday for Cashmere. WsshiaStoa.
whore they intend locating esrns.
neatly.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-14

e. u. Chown of Center. passed
through here Thussdsy IN his way
10 tlrnvsr.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-14

Johnny 0sbbsrt was . visitor
from Aiamosa Friday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-14

We are glaA 70 aots Lueius BE-
efoeS go again aftsf . Iong aaA sssi-
- t1Do0 VIII ini1uoAsa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-14

NJ. Archie Porter. wife and son
- JeAa wagner saA wife asd soa
~ Asso frs0 ovisk. Colo. looking
- . loeatjoa fee . garage.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-14

We noted Ranger Jack" Nelson
Of South Fork o. our streets Thurs-
day.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-14

0sA JeAa Nsvits resssasd homo
Wo1aeo1ay eroo hsr trip 70 Csilfos.
so vAses sAs sDsse tArss aoatAs
Ss1 Aa1 . WI ssioyabis tias. she
seAyo1 oSse Il ihs ei0s ae osa
0eoeo aaA ~ . great naay people
sro0 THE valley. Mn. hewitt at.
sso1s1 . Del Norss pisaie at Dsiboa
Das8. vhSeA vas attended ~ about
sI1ly Deo0ss fssa Dsi Nosts. Victor
NsStea seseopaaisl Ais mother from
0leavesA 0Dsiaes 70 this place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-14

". ~. ahoss ZANE In with . eaF.
load II housshoaid goods Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-06

when he bought his second hand auto
mobile for 5000. helped him to. tinker
on il bit. but It Is only n piece OF
junk. It's out there In the wagon house
locked up.
mo, the postal inspector told me
not to let anybody In the house, he
replied to the request of visitors.
"You can see through the windows,
though" said Opdykc. Sec how the
detectives tore things IN looking for
money and any letters. Of passed. =.
Poor old pascol certainly looked sicl;
when he was brought back here in hand
cuffs. He didn't say a word to any
body.
~ think the detectives must have
found n lot of money and other things
because their ordinations Indicated
that their search was not in vain
Opdyke has his hands full as guard
and caretaker Of the place. No sooner
does one party of curious visitors de-
part before another automobile drives
up.
They ovcrrun the place, peering
through windows. try the doors and
make my life miserable asking foolish
questions" said Opdyke.
81 wish ] had never gotten mixed up
with the thing and, believe me. had us
fellows around here known that this
fellow had been the kidnapper or
Crank. as they call him, there
wouldn't have been much left Of him
| for the police "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-06

Roma. ) agosto. .-Notizic da fonte
sttendibile scgnalano che il Govcrno
Italiano qucllo Greco hanno rnggiunto
un accordo rclativamcntc al posscsso
dele isole del Dodecancso.
Secondo il dctto accordo l'Italia &C.
derebbe ALA Grcciu Immediate pos
sesso, dopo Ia frma del trattato di pace
CON la Turchia. dcllc isolc dcll'Arripc-
lago. ad eccezionc di Rodi p di Cas-
telorizo.
qualora I1nghiltcrra 81 drcidcssc n
fato di Rodi dovrebbe csscrc dcciso con
un plebiscito.
In quanto ALA delta ccssione da parto
ellInghitprrn non 81 rrcIc possible e
pcrtanto iisola di Rodi rcstcrcbbe
definitivamcnte all'ltala.
Roma, 6 agosto.-I ciOrnal III tutti
partiti. trannc gil organi III uucllo
socialista. deplorano in lunghi cditoriali
In cessione della citta III >aluuu agli
albanesi, avvcnuta scCOndo un nccOrdo
che sarehbe state II, mutu t"a rap
presentati del ECvprno ItalianO @
quelio Albanese Tirnna.
L'annunzio dell 'accordo prcdcttO o.
state confermato da In communicate uf-
fciale, il quale dice che eli Italian deb
bono immcdiatamcntc ritirarSi da Va
Iona e da tutto il litoralc. I'm prpSido
di truppe itaiane rmarrehbr Scutari
I'Italia terrcbbc il poSsrSSo dcllisola di
Saseno, ma abbandonercbbc / due Cup
Treforti Linguetta.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-06
Wdnt To,on Siren Blo,un
When Baby Is Discovered

Interest in the Coughlin case
again has become acute at Norris
town. Every one Is waiting for the
news of the baby's recovery, and
little else is talked Of in the streets
and public places.
One citizen wrote the mayor to-
day suggesting that when news
comes that the baby has been re-
stored to its parents, the church and
frebclls be rung and long blast
blown on the siren on top Of the
city hall. The suggestion has not
yet been adopted officially, but it Il
expected that some means will be
found to notify the town of the good
news as soon as it is received.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-06

Donnelly. Of Avenue e, Willow Grove,
say they saw Pasquale carrying baby
the morning Of the kidnapping.
When Mrs. Yost was shown the pic
ture of Pasquale, she exclaimed /.
That's the man ~ and verged on hys-
terics.
"On the morning Of June @" she ex-
planned, Mrs. Donnelly and I we're
standing on the steps Of my home. wait
ing for the postman to bring tho first
mail. Walking along the road. We no
ticed man. fairly well dressed. with a
cap over his eyes and baby IN his
arms.
II vas particularly attracted to him
because of the manner In which he car
ried the child. as well as the fact that
the child was stockiuglcss as we'll as
shoeless, and only had on a flimsy COW
cring.
You know" she added. 81 was n
practical nurse for eighteen years. and
have had four children of my own, so
that naturally would notice such
things. remarked to Mrs. Bonnelly
that 1t was shame to carry child
around in that manner.
1--WE had first noticed the man when
he was about 100 feet away. and when
he passed my step I involuntarily said.
Here he comes now. reterrlng 10 tnp
postman. The man with the child then
pulled his cap farther down over his
eyes and QuickcnCd his footsteps. Tint
was the last saw Of him. but am ab
sontcly certain that this picture is the
man I saw"
To Question Former Soldier
The postofficc inspectors will prob
ably question Il. G. Clark, former SCR
gcant in the army and whose home is
in West Philadelphia. as to his knowl-
edge Of rnsqunlc. From Egg Hnrbor.
whore Paqoualr was arrested Monday.
came the information that Clark and
Pasuuac both registered at the same
hotel on the night of July ~ and oc-
curicd Singl" beds in the same room.
Clark and PasQualC met in the office
Of realty company in this city and
went TO South Jersey for the purpose
of buying farms. pasquale had selected
the place at New Grctna, a farm which
carl said he also was anxious to pur'
chase.
The officials are anxious to learn
whether pasqua'c made any reference
to the Coughin affair while in Clark's
company.