davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-28
ME EXICO PLANS TO PAY DEBTS
Government Promises All Rights of Foreigners
 Will Be Guarded
l4ssoeiot,S Press Leased HfreJ


 WASHINGTON. Aug. 27. The Mexi- can government has taken up for study the problem growing out of in- juries suffered by foreigners during the last ten years of unrest in the republic, the embassy announced to- day, as well as ''of losses caused by the disposal of funds not belonging to the national treasury, and for the non payment of credits due and interest in arrears thereon"
 The standard policy of the MeXi- can government always shall be the endeavor to afford all; guarantees to foreigners entering into Mexican soil" the statement says.
 Official reports from Mexico City say conditions continue to improve daily, the. embassy says, railroad. tel egraphic conditions are normal.
 An official statement published to- day reiterated the decision of Presi- den de la Huerta to surrender his of- flee to the candidate elected at the polls September ,.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-28
(Auoeia,-d Pysss Les..I Wi,.J

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Aug. 27. Attack on Republican campaign con- tributions was renewed today by Coy ernor Cox, in a number of addresses opening his New England campaign. That he had proved his charges of the assembling of a $15,000,000 "corrup- tion fund" by the Republicans in his Pittsburgh address last night, was as- serted by Governor Cox and he also declared he would continue rubbing that sore spot" until election day He withheld however, any further evi- dence in suppirt of his charges.
 The first break in the Republican line" Governor Cox declared in one speech here, was the Republican pro- posal for separate peace with Ger many.
 Repeats Charges
 'The second break in the lines continued. "They have been going along, gathering the largest cam- paign fund ever known in the history of government ill all the world No one ever dreamed of getting such a sum. This year, the chairman of the Republican campaign committee has set to work great force of men, state chairmen, local chairmen and workers that he designates the money diggers.
 Governor Cox stated that Will H. Hays, Republican national chairman, had denied the charges of $l5,0O0,- 900 fund and declared that the fund would be only S3,000,000 while few days later, the governor said, Fred tiplied MT. Hays figures by two and one half times by stating that the fund would be $7,000,000."
 Tn my Pittsburgh speech" the can didate added, 'I have demonstrated to the satisfaction of unprejudiced voters We were justified in multpliy- ing MT. Upham's figures by two"
 Corruption Fund"
 'l repeat that the Republican fund the corruption fund-will not be less than $15.O0O.00O We will not attempt to match their dollars"
 After reading a statement from Mir. Upham that $S.145.00O contribution quota list by the candidate at Pitts burgh was ''phoney." Governor Cox said: ''The senate committee can find out perfectly well who attended this meeting at which these lists were distributed by the Republican leaders It is a matter that can be got al in perfectly simple way.
 Another thing that | don't un-
 derstand is why MT. Harding and
 MT. Hays are not coming forward
 with some explanation of why
 this quota list was kept secret"
 Almost from the moment of his ar rival here, Governor Cox during a day of busting campaigning ham. mered at the Republican finances. He made four addresses and in all but one, that to soldier patients at the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-28

England and longshoremen said they resented this.
 Women Start Trouble
 When the Baltic docked the wom- en held up a placard reading: When Mannix goes to Ireland let the Bal tic leave New York" and also dis played other signs. During the lunch hour the longshoremen who ad started work on the Baltic lacided not to go back, accompanied by the women pickets. they vert into the holds of the nearby liners. Olympic Canopic and Celtic, where they quick ly induced hundreds of other long, shoremen to join their walkOut
 Forming outside the White Star line pier. inside of which officials were calling for police reserves. the strikers began a parade. engaging hundreds of longshoremen at the docks of the Cunard. Yhchor and oth- CT British lines and leaving in it's wake more than a dozen ships with loading schedules disrupted. Steam ship officials were unable to state what they would do to maintain schedules.
 Longshoremen union leaders de- clared the strike unauthorized. though stating that most of their men were in favor of Irish freedom" Tho walkout came so suddenly and defec- tions from working crews varied SO that neither lonSshoremen chisfs nor steamship officials could estimate the number of men who quit.
 The White Star liner Olympic will sali on schedule time for Southamp- ton tomorrow. officials said tonight. At the Cunard Line office there was confidence that the Aquitania also would leave tomorrow for the same port The Cunard Line has five ships affected by the walkout and the I. NJ. NJ. Company's line has four. these two companies being the heav:- est sufferers.
 Several British ships are scheduled 10 arrive tomorrow and early next week. and the longshoremen declare they will not unload them. except for mail. until MacSweeney is freed and Mannix is allowed to go to Ireland.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-28
Express Company Asks for Another
 Raise in Tariffs

WASHINGTON. Aug. 27. Testi mony in support of it's application for an additional increase of 15 per cent in express rates to cover increased wages was presented by representa- tives of the American Railway EN press company today to examiners oi the Interstate Commerce Commission. The hearing developed virtually no opposition of shippers.
 The examiner later stated that the case would be submitted without de lay to the commission, although no decision is expected before September l. when the increase of l2la per cent already allowed the express company will become effective
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-28
.UPHA|M DENIES
 cox CHARGES
G. o. P. Treasurer Declares Figures of Governor Are
 "Phoney" List
C1ssseiateI Press Lr.scd Wirsj

CHICAGO, Aug. 27. Governor Jas M CoX's schedule of Republican campaign fund quotas in 51 principal cities is ''phoney" list of which never heard befol e." Fred w. UDham Republican national treasurer, today declared Of his return from New York. Wy!
 Somebody must have played a joke on the governor" Mir. Upham declared.
 "The Republican national commit tee never has apportioned any quotas to cities. The only quotas assigned were given to states. the money to be used for both staE and national campaign purposes. Each state com mittee then apportioned it's quotas as it thought best" MT. Upham said.
 Denying charges that vast amounts had beer collected or were being col lected, the Republican treasurer e1- hibited a statement showing collec- tions up to this making a total of
 fCNNrrr>.I-En ON pAGE TWOl
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-28
Navy Improves i'll
 Big Gun Shooting

WASHINGTON. Aug. 27. - Further details Of navy target practices con- ducted during the past year, mace public at the navy department, show that while the short range battle practice scores were somewhat lower than year ago, the efficiency of the majir ships at long range practice un' der simulated battle conditions was greatly improved. Firing by divisions at ranges up to 10000 yards. the bat tleship scores showed an average mer' it of 33.76 this year, compared with 6.55 a year ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-28
LSHE V|SM |S TOTTERING TO TIC FALL IN
 RUSSIA
Collapse of Soviet Rule Is Predicted from Old
 Capital
REIGN OF TERROR
 LENINE'S RESORT
Trade Is Suspended. Shops Looted and Citizens Shot
 by Troops
r.4ssoe,oted Preu L>.tcd W;r<)


 COPENHAGEN, Aug. 27.-Ad- vices from Petrograd to the Der linske Tidende state that condi- tions in that city are becoming critical and that the fall of the soviet government appears i'm minent. Information from the front, together with the desper- ate economic situation is believ- ed to be responsible for the dis content prevailing In that city. All freedom of trade has been prohibited, says the report. Many shops have been closed and val uabIes seized. 1t is further stat ed that the BoIsheviki have pun ished demonstrators by shooting. Excitement within the Petrograd garrison is increasing.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-28
Remnant of Red Army in Desperate Struggle on
 Northern Front
MOSCOW MOBILIZES
 FORGE FOR SOUTH
Fierce Battle Still Rages On Disputed Ground to
 South of Warsaw
fd,,oriot,d Pr,,, Lea,cd u,i-,,


 PARIS, Aug. 27. - BoIshevik batteries stationed on German soil have fired on Polish troops, said a Polish official communique yesterday. The statement fol- lows:
 "On the northern front in the sectors occupied by the first and fifth armies, the situation is un- changed. During the process of cleaning up territory between Mlawa and Ciechanow, we made 5000 prisoners, stragglers from remnants of the Bolshevik troops.
 "in the center of the front there remain a few thousand Russian troops who are retreat ing toward the German frontier, fighting desperately. In this sec tor we noted that our troops were fired upon from batteries and from machine guns which BoIst evik troops had installed in German territory.
 "On the koIno-Myszyniec road
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-28

Irish sympathizers working on American. French and Belgian steam CTS also quit work during the whirl- wind campaign the strikers waged along the North River.
 little band of women pickets in spired the strike during the noon lunch hour. They stationed them selves outside the White Star Line pier, 60 await the arrival of the Bal tic. from which Archbishop Mannix was removed by British naval yes Sel. AfVFE
 The archbishop was not permitted to land in Ireland but was taken to
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-28
ARMY HORSES DIE

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, August 27.- AthraX, which recently was discover ed among livestock in a number or southwest Texas counties, has killed scores of army animals. according to information received today at south ern department headquarters. A vet erinarian was dispatched today to visit all border points in which army animals are maintained to take steps 70 stamp out the disease. Five bor- der towns have been Quarantined.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-28

NEW YORK; 27-Eaed teLIpo Brit
  today to spread their walkou forcing Great Britain Cork Archbishop pcke
  back said Great rtain
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-28
CELEBRATE SUFFRAGE

MARION, O.. Aug. e7. - Ratifies- ton of the suffrage amendment was celebrated at Senator Hsrdins's front porch tonight at a meeting in which the nominee and several scores of Marion women took part.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-28
CANADA POLICE MuTINY

OTTAWA. Ont. Aug. 27. - Twenty eight members of the dominion police in this city recently amalgamated with the Royal Canadian mounted po- lice. have mutinied. They, object to devoting so much of their time to drilling and also protest because their wages are insufficient to meet Ce mounting cost of living.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-28
POSTPONE RATE HEARING

PHOENIX, Aug. 27.-Hearings of applications by II railroads for in- creased intrastate rates, which had
 been advanced by the state corpora ton commission from September 14 to September ., was postponed today by the commission to September 15.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-28
JEWELERs PROTEST TAX

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug 27. -- Res olutions adopted at the session of the American National Retail Jewellers as. socistion here today denounced the five per cent federal luxury raX on jewelry.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-28
TO HEAR EXPRESS co.

PHOENIX. Aug PA hearing on an application by the American Rail- way Express Company for permission to increase express rates in Arizona wes set today by the state corpora ton commission for Tuesday, Sep tember 2s, at the state house.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-28
LET POLES LAND

LONDON, Aug. 27. - News was re- ceived from allied sources in DanZig to the effect that Poles who recently have returned to Danzig from the United States but were not permitted
 to land. now have been allowed to land and proceed to their destination.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-28
HOLD MASS MEETING

A five minute ovation greeted loo striking members of the Baltics crew when they marched into a then tre tonight where mass meeting protesting MacSweeney's imprison- mnt was in progress. The gathering which numbered nearly 40OO. was ad- dressed by Frank r. Walsh. chair man of the American commission on Irish freedom" and Eamonn DeVal-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-28
[0NGSH0REMEV START OUTLAW STRIKE ON NEW YORK DOCKS
Refuse to Load Liners Of British Companies Because
 Of Recent Mannix Incident

DOckmen Propose to Force Foreign Government Meet Wishes by Walkout in American Ports: Women Tickets Start Parade; Plan to Extend Movement to
 Ports on Both Coasts of the Nation
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-28

(CoNTINUEp ON PAGE TWO,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-28

(CONTINUED ON PAGE Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-28

CCONTINUED ON PAGE Two)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-04

fore part of the week with relatives
in La Crosse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Tornowske of
Bloomington spent last Sunday at
the Tornowske home
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Esser visited
at the W. n. Alderman nome.
Geo. Hillary of bloomington un-
loaded tractor here Tuesday.
Miss Isabel Gockel came home
from Potosi Saturday
Mrs. r. c. Elkins and sons Donald
and Wesley of Chicago spent sever
al days at the Jas. Tate home
About so numbers at the dance on
Wednesday night
The harvesting is practically over
with and the middle of the week will
see most of the threshing rigs in OPP
Grafton in this locality. Oats and
barley are of excellent quality and
will yield heavy but wheat is very
poor
Mr.. id Mrs. Rem Walz and chill
dren autoed TO Far+'nN~ Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-04
GLEN HAVEN

Warren FraZeI of Dubuque was the
guest of Miss Florence Barr Sunday.
Miss Oral Golf spent the past week
at Mccartney with friends.
Mrs. Tornowske and son Will spent
few days at Monona and Indepen-
dence at the homes of Gus and Jno.
Tornowske.
Chas. Tate built new porch on his
residence.
About 25 came over from Gutten-
berg Sunday and spent the day at
the Ben Norman home.
Miss Retha Seipp of P. D. c., spent
the weekend with her uncle, Andy
WEIGH
Mrs. Barber and daughter Seena of
Minneapolis arrived Saturday for a
visit at the 7. S. Metcalf home.
Henry Hilger, was in Cassville on
Saturday.
Mrs. Jas. Brock of La Crosse is
spending few days here as the guest
Of Mrs. JAS Tate
Mrs. w. H. Jordan visited with rel
atives in sP. D. c. few days.
Mrs. Chas. Metcalf and daughter
Marian went to Dubuque Wednesday
to consult an oculist regarding the
latter's eyes.
Lou Thiessa and Jas. Tate tran
sacted business in Dubuque Saturday.
Miss Rose thinner is visiting rela-
tives in Chicago
Mrs Matt Vogt and daughter Fritzie
were callers in Dubuque Wednesday.
Miss Catherine Burkhardt spent the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-04

Rural school ma ans are asking and
N some in /.nces nave contracted
down in this part of the county at one
hundred dollars per month. Some
what different to what it was not a
great many years ago when a teacher
was glad to get thirty dollars per
month and would have to spend a
good portion of their salary to at
tend a teachers institute or training
school.
A. B. Hurst and family spent Sun
day in Dubuque
The Misses Christine and Sylvia
Stockert and Colletta Lesser called on
friends in Lancaster Friday
Howard Schroeder came down from
ST. Paul Thursday evening for Wis
it with his mother and brother John
and family returning Saturday after
noon
Mrs. Ed. Bieler and Miss Eta Es-
linger of Dubuque attended the funer-
al of Mrs. Fritz last Thursday.
Miss Clara Runkel returned home
Friday from attending the Normal
summer school at Platteville.
The Chautauqua closed it's engage
ment in Potosi Thursday night. Their
instrumental and vocal music and lee
lures were of high order and very
large and appreciative crowds of peo-
pie were in attendance every after
noon and evening. The company, we
understand, has signed up with Po-
tosi for 1921.
Mrs. Elmer Berger and little
daughter Juanita of Dubuque visited
over Saturday and Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Wied-
man.
Mrs. Laura Burquett and children of
Dubuque visited with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Kreiser, Friday and
Saturday.
Mrs John Ellis of Yankton, S. D..
attended the funeral of her sister. Mrs
Fritz
Miss Dorothy Smith of Dubuque is
visiting in Potosi at the home of her
uncle, Sam Buacher.
Mrs. Peter Kimmisch of Pea Ridge
visited with her daughter, Mrs Sam
Wllmott, several days last week.
Mrs. Ruth Galloway attended the flu
neral of her nephew, Gordon Grimm,
at Cassville last Friday.
DR.. Geo. Eustiman, physician and
surgeon at the Mayo Bros. hospital
at Rochester was a brief visitor with
the Glennons in Potosi Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Chas. Even of Du-
buque and daughter, Hermie, of Chi
cago, a Red Cross nurse from over
seas, visited little Bruce Brown at the
j. P. Pluemer home in Tennyson Miss
Hermie is God-mother to little Bruce
Geo. B. Clementson of Lancaster,
candidate for District Attorney at the
September primary was in Potosi on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph barrow and
family of Bagley visited in Potosi the
latter part of the week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-04
RAGLEY.

Frank Root of Lancaster spent the
weekend with his sister, Mrs. Geo.
Alexander, in Bagley.
Mrs Olson and two children and sis
ter departed for their home in So.
Dakota Sunday morning Her grand
mother, Mrs. Geo. w. Clark, accom-
panied them to Peppin to visit her
son Willie and family.
Harold Marshall of Galena came up
Sunday and spent until Tuesday at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mullen are home
from a two weeks visit with their
sons. James and Charley, at Patch
Grove
Ben Keeler of La Crosse spent the
weekend with his mother and broth
er and other relatives
Guy Culver and wife drove out to
Dave Taylor's Sunday
Sunday was a big day at the VIM.
Millen home. His family surprised
him with birthday party There
were about rs relatives and friends
came to help him celebrate it.
Sadie Patch of independence, Ia,
arrived Sunday to spend a two weeks
vacation with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Patch.
Last week was grand time for
birthdays. There were four or five
celebrations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Clifton spent
the day at the Park and took supper
with Miss Clara Boldt.
Fred Pohle arrived home Sunday
from the hospital and is greatly inn
proved after his second operation
Miss R. E. Bush of Dubuque was
guest of Miss Glee Calkins last week
Mrs Walter Glass and son Leo and
daughter Bernice of Mobridge, S. D.,
arrived Friday to visit relatives.
Otis Culver and Geo. Harris were
in p D. c. Monday.
DR.. Vennings uncle, Mr.. Anderson
OF Dodgeville, drove over Tuesday ac-
companied by the doctors brother of
Kansas, and spent the day in Bagley
Fred Glass was passenger to Du-
buQue Wednesday.
Mrs. Geo. Hausler and adughter Err
ma and Mrs. Leroy Jacobs and grand
daughter. Dorothy Jacobs. were in P
d. c. Thursday.
John Wilson, a blind man, and
blind boy with him, was in BagIey
last week calling on relatives and
Old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Hampton and
son Harold went to CassvilIe We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Marshall and
daughters, Mrs. Gladys Chance and
Nellie Marshall. drove to the Henry
Schmitz home on Blake's Prairie on
Wednesday and spent the day.
Mrs. Guy Culver was in Dubuque
a couple of days visiting and buying
goods.
Mrs. Sam Poland of Plattevi1Ie and
daughter, Mrs. Rose LANCE and her
two sons of Milwaukee drove up on
Tuesday and spent until Thursday
with Mrs. Polands sister, Mrs. E. E.
Culver and family. and drove up to
the park and spent the day.
| Lillian Newman and Irene Boards
ley and Myrtle Remy were in P. d. @
| Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Chance Sr.. and Mr.
Chance Jr. of Zering, Ia, arrived in
Bagley Thursday The wife of Mr.
Chance Jr has to go for an operation
/ for appendicitis and gall stones.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Culver departed
for Marietta Valley Friday to visi
Mr. Culver's brother. H. L. and family
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-04
The Little Boy.

81 hope your little boy never tells
lie."
81 don't know, l do know that at
times he tells lot of embarrassing
truths
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-04
: BL { |. ). :.

j; * y \ y 81
The ladies of the NJ. E. church gave
a. supper at the church basement on
Wednesday evening. There was a
good attendance and all agree that
the supper was up to the usual
standard maintained by these ladies'
Equity members wishing peaches
notify Hugh Harper.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-04
BEETOWN.

BEEIONNs
The Aid Society picnic Sunday was
a success in every way A large
crowd attended and pleasant time
was had by all.
Joe Birch and wife and Mrs Toay
Garner attended the funeral of Mrs.
Fritz at Potosi Friday.
Tom Shepherd Of Platteville is here
helping build that large new barn on
his farm occupied by Henry Louthain.
Harley Freye has his house, cream
cry and garage all newly painted
Virgil Groshong and George Dim
mick and wives of Millyille called
here Friday.
Cora, the little daughter of Fred
Mayne and wife. had her tonsils re-
moved Wednesday She is still in a
very. weak condition,
John Kitelinger of Davenport spent
Saturday and Sunday here.
A. c. Smith was a Saturday caller
Miss Mae Mapes is at home from
a bushes college in Dixon. Ill
Tom Mcconnell and wife visited his
parents Sunday
Many Of the boys did not get their
missionaries. Call at the post Office
and get one.
Mrs. Oliver Smith came home Sun
day from Platteville.
The Vim. Welch family Sundayed
at Vim. Bars.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-07
Mems Dress Shirts $50

Ready-to-wear hats, values to $1.98. Large
and small shapes; black and colors; some
with grosgrain ribbon band and bows.
(BaSement.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-07
Genuine Palm Beach,
MOhair and Cool Cloth
Trousers S4.65

Men, here is a value you cannot we'll afford
to miss. Skilfully tailored, tunneled belt
loops, reinforced seams, cuff bottoms A
hundred different shades and patterns to
please the young as we'll as the old men.
Sizes 2S to 46.
Main Floor.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-07
AmOskeag Bingham
Street Dresses S4.44

Just one rack of these lovely summary
dresses with organdie sashes, short sleeves.
pretty white cuffs and collars full range
of sizes from IS to A. Easement
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-07
Boys BlOuses SOC

Good quality percale and madras blouses in
dandy selection of patterns. This lot just
received. Sizes to Is. (Basement.)
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-01-29
After-War Coffee

People old enough to- remember the
Civil war are able to recall the fact
that after the close of that conflict it
was difficult and often impossible to
obtain coffee. Various substitutes were
used, such as parched rye, hut one that
was commonly utilized in Washington
and many other cities was sweet pO-
tatoes. The latter we're first roasted
and allowed TO burn somewhat on the
outside. Then they were mashed in
water and boiled. The water was thus
transformed into coffee. by no means
so unpaatable as might be imagined
Sugar in those days cost % cents
pound. But the sweet potato coffee
required no sugar, and so was an eco
nomical drink.