davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-01

own hands and keep it going in their own diversified ways.
 Forty minutes from the start of the noise Senator Robinson made his first for order. It was apparent that the demonstration was dying out, but there still were many who wanted to keep it alive a little longer and they paid no attention to the gavel.
 Finally getting order after the
 demonstration had lasted for 45
 tninutes, Senator Robinson or
 dered that the roll of states be re-
 sumed When New Jersey was
 reached Charles F. O'Brien of ter
 sey City placed Governor Edwards
 in nomination. As his name was
 announced and he made his way
 to the platform the crowd cheered
 and the band played "How Dry l
 lam."
 When the speaker declared that
 the "voice Of the people has not yet been hearo' on the prohibition
 issue, a crescendo of cheers cut
 loose. His denunciation of the
 Volstead act as "an infamous
 measure was answered with both
 cheers and misses and Senator
 Robinson used his gaveI to get the
 crowd settled down again.
 Bryan will get him." some one yelled when MT. O'Brien took a crack lat the prohibitionists
 The convention had been iii sessior more than hours, the nominatins speech for Governor Edwards was tn, next to the last on the days program and before he finished the gaIlerie: were more than two-thirds empty Most of the visitors apparently had de clded they were fed up sufficiently ol the alluring qualities of the presiden tlal aspirants and had gone out to ge something more substantial Virtuail all of the delegates, however. re mained on the job.
 The band swung into How Dry | 4' "S'AAi NHSl the UOlninatln speech for Governor Edwards wa concluded and the New Jersey delegs | ton stood and cheered. Edwards SIT porters in the gallery swung a bi sign saying "The 1920 emanicpator fo the presidents chair; Edwards there,' over the rail, but the demor stration died out almost as soon as started.
 Seccnding the nomination, Ray ( Harrington of Ortonville. Minn.. TIT Willingly stirred up a commotion whe he led off by saying that he did nc know who was going to be nominated
 'McAdco,' yelled someone, and the other groups began to yell for thei favorites until the confusion reigne again.
 Abiding to the recent defeat of Re, resentative Volstead of Minnesot; author of the Volstead prohibition ac the speaker declared the people ( Minnesota had relegated Mir. Volstea to political oblivion
 Another seconding speech for Go, ernor Edwards was made. by T. E bowden of Jacksonville, Fla.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-01
Too Fat?
EASY, HOME SELF TREATMENT

Overstoutness weakens, the liver be- comes sluggish, fat accumulates, heart
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-01
Charge J. l.. Giroux
 With Shooting Son

Joseph l.. Giroux, former manager of the United Verde mines at Jerome, and known to many mining men of this district, is charged with having shot and killed his eldest son, George Giroux, at Marietta, Nevada, last Saturday. The shooting occurred following a quarrel between the son and Mrs. GirouX. his step-mother In which the father interyened. The boy was shot in the head. He was in charge of a mine at Marietta for his father The quarrel is said to have grown out Of a discussion as to how he expended some 60,000 in the past year in mining operations.
 Joseph Giroux is one of the most prominent mining men in the west The family home is at Hollywood, California. He is held by the police at Nina, Nevada, until a thorough in vestigation has been made.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-01
N eADOO'S NAME
 STARTS STORM
CcoNTINuED FROM PAGE oNE)

boomers wanted to get into the dem onstration and which members of the delegations wanted to keep out.
 Colorado in Fight
 George Dunkley of the Colorado del egation carried the state standard in, after, it is said there was an agree ment to keep it out. Helen Grenfell, former superintendent of schools of Denver. announced her intention of taking it away from him and took up position in wait Dunkley saw the situation and ducked down another aisle with the standard. Miss Grenfell and George l.. Bradley of the delega- tion.
 The demonstration was as noisy as any of those proceeding it. But there was no effort at concerted cheering The pipe organ played various airs without any apparent system but the demonstrators paid little attention to the music as they swirled around on one another's toes, whooping and hurrahing
 i In fifteen minutes the parade had about run it's course but nearly all the delegates were on their feet and a | few state standards still were in mo- tion. The noise making kept up un- abated, the galleries taking a big part 1 in it.
 A little of system finally was put into the demonstration by group of McAdoo enthusiasts who mounted the high speakers table armed with a big American flag and megaphone. They led the crowd in singing Hail, Hail, the Gangs All Here" and We Won't Go Home Till Morning." but the at tempt to keep the demonstration to- gether in the singing was drowned out | by the whoops of those in other parts Of the hall
 Part of the paraphanalia of the group on the speakers stand was an emerald pennant bordered in orange, apparently homemade, with "McAdoc" printed across it in white letters a foot high. A woman climbed upon the 1 the crowd let loose with a renewed roar of enthusiasm.
 Thirty States Join
 The outburst was the signal for the clustering of state standards around the speakers stand which was almost in the center of the big auditorium More than 30 in all were brought in and held together while the McAdoC men went wild again. Some of the emblems were tattered and crushed out of shape and from one the name had been torn entirely
 New York, Georgia, Indiana,
 Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Colo rado, Ohio, Iowa, Virginia, and
 Maryland were among the stand ards which were kept in their
 places despite the yelIs of the group on the platform. The Mis-
 isouri standard also was standing
 again at its proper station but it
 was in tatters.
 So great did the crush become abou the assembling point that the polio were called on to get the jam UT tangled and keep the demonstrator from breaking down the platform use by the speakers.
 It jutted out from the front line C the stage and convention official seemed to fear that it would b stripped away entirely
 
 ting saw another attempt to get tn shouters into unison and for littl
 while a man with a megaphone gC
 considerable harmony behind 2 repit tion of 'We want McAdoo." "We wal McAdoo." It was not for long hoy ever, as the enthusiasts preferred keep up the demonstration in tho
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-01
McAdoo Silent

NEW YORK, June 30. - Efforts to reach William c. McAdoo tonight ana inform him that his name hasJ been placed before the San Francis co convention met with the an- hCuhcement from his secretary that It will be impossible to reach him. He has gone to bed"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-01

the Black Horse Troop. Wallace Beery as the .sheik, E A. Warren as the Hoja, Edward Burns as the Amer ican tourist, Ethel Ritchie as the fav- orite of the harem, Eugenie Forde as the mother, and many --other well known players who surround the fas- cinating Miss Dean.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-01

desert girl who ekes out an existence by dancing and begging in the streets, plying her trade, to the last fadeout, showing Sari, her soul cleansed and happy-in her new-fcund love. the story is one succession Of dynamic situa-
 tions, enacted for the principal part
 by Wheeler Oakman as the captain of
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-01

action becomes weak, energy fails, work is an effort and the beauty of the figure is destroyed.
 Fat excess is unhealthy, sk eHAv%a1e l;uae of r,,oru
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-01

Don't allow your health to be ruined through a burden of unhealthy fat. Become slender!
 Spend some time daily in the open air; breathe deeply. Get from any druggist box of Korein and follow Korein system simple directions that come with it
 Weigh yourself and take your measure ments every week. Continue reducing until you are down to normal. Korein system is ab solutely harmless, is pleasant, and even few days treatment is likely to show noticeable reduction, Legions of testimonials,
 Korein system (pronounced koreen) has succeeded when other remedies, etc, have failed. It is the &M delight of those who wish E& to improve their figure and
 to acquire young, active
 appearance. $100.00 G WN guarantee that you reduce 's9s nesdiess SsEi' fSf 10 to 60pounds, (whatever you need to) or cost you nothingl Buy Korein at any busy pharmacy; follow directions. Show stout friends this odcsrtissp,snt.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-01
COUNTY ASSESSOR HERE

Ed. Hughes, county assessor, was in town yesterday from Tombstone. Mrs. Kate Igoe returned with him to Tombstone.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-25
AWFUL CARNAGE IN DUBLIN
Scores Killed and Hundreds Wounded
in Bloody Sabbath Riotina.


Iondon.-Dublin was plunged into q
weller of bloodshed Sunday when war
fare was openly waged between the
military and the Republicans. Thirteen
British officers were killed by the Sim
Feiners. So heavy were casualties
that 1t is yet impossible to estimate
the number of dead and wounded.
Latest messages from the bullet rid
den city speak of scores of dead and
hospitals filed with wounded as re-
suit Of the bloodiest conflict since the
1916 rebellion.
The city is isolated from the world,
with all trains stopped, and probably
a censorship established, making out
going news most difficult of transmits
sion. A Gordon Of soldiers and police
entirely surrounding the city cut off
all incoming and outgoing. 4
Following great fire at the docks,
with coal yards blazing and large
ships burning, the lists of dead and
wounded are constantly frightening.
The frightfulness was increased
when armored cars bearing British SOL
diers. dashed into a crowd Of fifteen
thousand people attending the Gaelic
football game. The field quickly be-
came scene Of carnage us hurri-
cane Of bullets swept over it, Great
ing panic among the spectators. Ten
We're killed and at least 20 were
wounded.
= !. 81. ~
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-25
FINDS HER IDEAL AT 10
Baltimore Woman Declares He Was
Worth Waiting for, and She
Marries Him.

Baltimore Miss Ida 4E. 8. Young,
20 years old, finally has met her Ideal
and became his wife. Her first love,
George Bell. mysteriously disappeared
four months, ago, Just after she bought
the marriage license. gs
Few women ever find their ideal
Mates said the -year-old bride, ''but
they certainly are worth waiting for,
even IL the period extends over seventy
years. !" Her, objections to Mr.. Bell
her first choice, were founded on his
utter Disregard for the golden rule. I'D
never. considered M" she conn planned;
"but that's Just like q man" q; ~ n.
Russell, here, = and she pointed proudly
to- her.white-ha husband, my
ideal Of man. He - fair ana honest,
and you can depend On him eysry time,
and that's what counts. =
Mr.. Russell u equally pleased with
his wife. and remarked that he thor
oughly appreciat the fact that she
can cook. He was busily absorbed ID
his wedding break fast Of coffee and
rolls, prepared VI the brides own
hands II like = woman who not too
young, he r aaid. while munch hing;
'arhey always turn out more dependa.
BILE a the md. 4 4
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-25
Suspended for Lack Of Patriotism.

Suspended for Lack Of Patriotism.
ChicagO.-Miss Frances Lloyd, teach
er in local school, was suspended by
Superintendent Mortenson on charges
preferred against her by Miss. Mary
Taylor, principal of the school, that
Miss Lloyd ignored the instructions
OF the school board and caused the
pupils of the room to be the only
school children in Chicago who were
deprived Of the opportunity to pay
tribute to the nations dead, when at
II a. m. on November IL, the 100000
pupils stood at attention for one min
ute In memory Of the second anniver-
sary Of the signing Of the armistice.
"Miss Lloyd did not deny that she
failed to obey the orders for the OBJ
servance of Armistice day, but de-
tended her conduct on the ground that
she did not believe in patriotism :,
Mr.. Mortenson said.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-25
MILITARY. BILL 4.
IS COMPLETED
Compulsory Training Of Men,
Over 10 Is Plan Of Pro-
posed Law.
100000 ANNUALLY
Chairman. Julius Kahn Of Military
Affairs Committee Has Bill Ready
to Launch at Next Meeting Il
H. Of Congress.

Wash!ngton.-Julius Kahn, Republic
can congressman from California, who,
as chairman of the house committee
on military affairs championed the
draft act of 1917, announces the COM
pletion of his new bill for compulsory
military training and an automatic
CONSUMPTION law, which would become
effective Immediately upon .declara-
ton of war. w
These two outstanding features Of
the bill, which is to be discussed by
the military affairs committee this
week and an effort made to have it
passed in the next congress, recon-
mend:
l. Compulsory military service for
all able-bodied American young men
after they have reached the age Of 10.
2. Automatic selective conscription
of all American men between the ages
Of 10 and Is years.
The chairman of the house military
affairs committee suggests: IF the
United States can train 100000 youths
every year the nation will he incal-
culably advantaged in the matter of
military readiness" His other sug-
gestion is the amending of the army
reorganization act $50 that immedi-
ately upon declaration of war by con-
gress all male Americans would be
am~enable to selective CONSUMPTION"
1t will be recalled that Congress-
man Mondell, Republican floor leader,
protested at the last session Of con-
gress that the system of compulsory
training proposed by Kahn would cost
the nation in the .neighborhood Of one
billion dollars a year. Congressman
Kahn contends that the annual cost
would be only 100000. y,
A similar bill, presented by the mill
tary affairs committee and Endorsed
by Secretary of War Baker, was killed
in the last session of congress by
both Republicans and Democrats. 1t
is doubtful II the coming congress will
undertake anything SO costly in view
Of the great national deficit and the
anticipated annual expenditure of five
billion dollars for years to come.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-25

a drowning mar win catch at q
straw. IL
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-25
Refugees Reach constant.nop,e.

Paris. Crimean refugees to a total
Of 10000 are expected, in Constants
nople, according to French official re-
ports Of the movement from the pe1in-
sula which followed the bolshevik sue
cesses = against General Wrangel,s
army. Up to a few days ago 1l5, 600
refugees already had arrived, the num-
her being made up Of $4,000 civilians
and 91.oO0 military. III has been ar
ranged to send 20 600 Of the refugees
to- the GaIi:poli camp and another
20 go VIII be sent ~ the Island 81
7 Lemnos. ,,s Il 4 III 81
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-25
A Simple Method.
I'm getting rich now"
Making more money!"
"No-spending less"
cutIeura soothes Baby Rashss

cutIeura soothes Baby Rashss
That itch and burn with hot baths
of .Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings Of Cuticura Ointment
Nothing better. purer. sweeter. espe
cially II a little Of the fragrant CUT
cura Talcum is busted on at the I'm
ish. 25c each everywhere.-Adv.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-25
BOY SETS FIRE
70 Girl | s DRESS / J ! |
Four YEA. Old, on Deathbed, 40
cuses Her Fiye-Year- Old
Playmate.
WAS REFUSED CANDY
Boy First Applied Match 10 oirl's Fin.
ger and When She Psrsistsd In
Her Refusal He Set Fire 70
Clothes.

h. J. + "a q
Chicago. Can fiye-year-old baby
commit crime7 In her deathbed
statement Dorothy Noble. four years
old, declared she was burned when
another baby, Robert Scanlon. touched
lighted match to her dress. Dorothy
died later in st. AIMS hospital.
Her sobbing mother told the story
at the inquest. my baby told me
she was sitting on the back porch, .
she said, when Bobby, playmate.
came out and asked for some candy.
Dorothy had two pieces. She refused
to give him any.
"Puiling out a box Of matches he
had taken from his mothers apart
ment, he said, Then I'll burn you.'
"And he. lighted the match and
touched It to Dorothy's fingers. she
told me. r.. ''si, 81 s * ~ s3'5
Sets Fire 70 chlid's Dress.
Bobby. you mustn't do that-it
hurts she told him.
,"He asked her once more for the
candy and still she refused.
I Then he said he would burn. her
up and, lighting a match, set fire to
her dress, according to the story"
Neighbors ran to the child's assist
ance, but she was badly burned be-
fore the flames could be smothered.
The parents Of both children live at
42S North Lawndale avenue. Mrs.
Noble is employed nights at the plant
Of the Regan Printing company, and
her husband is chauffeur for w. F..
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-25

Moran. She leaves for work at Ave
o'clock in the afternoon and the hus-
band returns at 80, SO there is half
an hour In which there is no one at
home to care for the children. IS
Boys Father Near Collapse.
The coroner expected the usual ac-
cidental death verdict, but after the
m6ther's story. the case was turned
over to the Juvenile authorities for in.
vestigation.
Bobby's father, Samuel Scanlon, was
near collapse when he talked to report
ers. ;.g. +. {,
He said he was certain Bobby didn't
know what he was doing.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Change Of Life Is one Of the most
critical periods Of q woman's existence.
This good old-fashioned root and herb
remedy may be relied upon to overcome
the distressing symptoms which accom-
pany it and women everywhere should
remember that there is no other remedy
known to carry women so successfully
through this trying period as Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., ICON
fidential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter
will be opened, read and answered by .
woman and held in strict confidence.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-25

What has become Of the leap ySal
Society for the Prevention Of Old
BachelorsY' q
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-25
FROM FORTY-FIVE
TO SIXTY
A Word Of Help 10 Women
Of Middle Are From
Mrs. Raney.
Morse, okls.-"When I was 46 years
old Lydia E. Pinkham g Vegetable Com.

pound carried m g
through the critical
period Of the Change
Of Life in safety. Il
am over 60 and have
raised . family Of
eight children and
am In fine health.
Ny daughter and
daughters-in-law
re comm end your
Vegetable Com
pound and ! still take
1T occasionally my
liberty to use my
Mrs. ALICE RANEY,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-13
WORK FOR BOYS
IS TO Be PUSHED

Measuring boys by the yard stick
method ln their physical, Intellectual
devotional and service attachments
ana comparing them 20 standards set
for American boys Is the latest limo
walton In the Y. ST. c. A. program Ior
: boys throughout the country, accord
ing TO IL j.. Dumand-
This program known as the Chris
I tiau citizenship training program Tor
boys, has Just been introduced ia the
south west by the Interstate com
mittee of the y ~ e. a. with head
quarters in FL paso and branch offices
ia Albuquerque and Phoenix
Plenty of outdoor work and play,
including camp life, WoodcrlIt, sar-
dcning and nature study, are included
in this program, which promises 10
bring about d closer compamiOnship
and "a better understanding between
the average boy and his parents, as
well as To accom- nlish other distinct
benefits for the said average boy him
self" said ar Dumand- The entire
aim Of the enterprise Is to help Ameri-
can boys build health, endurance,
courage clear thinking "a definite ann
bitlon and q thorough and well bal
amced fitness for success ia business
OF professional life and also in com
munlty, national and world citizen
ship
Everyday factors IN personal ny
glene thrifty use OF time and money,
athletics, swimming and other water
sports. mental and physical efficiency
tests, first aid 10 the injured, accident
prevention, practical religious train
ing home and community relation
ships and social life, worth while
reading and general recreation, pets
and hobbies, study Of native trees. ami
mails, birds, insects, etc. and patriot
ism and citizenship as taught by the
lives Of great men in Americas max
Ing-these are some Of the features
Of this boyhood welfare program.
This plan Is as simple and work
able as 10 is comprehensive and IL is
fully as practical for the farmer boy
as IL is for the city lad This move
ment to advance The all-round devel-
opmenr OF Americas boyhood viii be
directed by capable. ikable leaders.
and IL is counted upon TO increase
greately the worlds fund OF useful
ness ard happiness"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-13
ROadSLikePLan
Of Consolidated
Ticket offices

dated ticket offices established dur
ing federal operation OF the railroads
viii be retained in most large cities
when the roads are returned TO pri-
vate control, according TO information
received at the railroad administra-
ton
Most OF the companies were said
to have Endorsed the public con
venience and economies afforded by
grouping the sales forces instead of
having them scattered Chicagc II is
said, may abandon the plan because
one Of the biggest roads there has
insisted on having a place exclusively
for its own business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-13
Ell PASO MASONS TO HONOR
MEMORY OF WASHINGTON

MasOns Of FL Paso and their fam
lilies viii celebrate the birthday ami
versary OF George Washington at
Liberty hall on Saturday night. Feb.
q The celebration viii be held not
only because Washington was the
father and first president Of his couu-
try, but because he was one Of the
most prominent Masons in the early
days Of Ameica- Ec had been both
master and Erandmaster Of lodges
OF this order And when he was in
augurated much Masonic parapher-
MALTA was used.
OF the % major generals under
Washington. 20 were 1Iasons and so
of the So members Of the constftu-
tional convention were 1Iasons. The
program for the celebration Is about
completed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-13
Committee To
Probe Charges
Against FO1CLe4-

DT. R .. Ramey, PRESIDENT q The
school board. has appointed Charles
B. stevens. Fl. II. Andreas and John
C. Lowman to. investigate the charges
brought against r W. Fowler. priu-
cipal % the high school. who ordered
elected from the high school building
Rev. Henry Van Valkenburg, pastor
Of the First Methodist church, during
a controversy between Fowler and
S. J BRENT. secretary Of the y II
c. A.. over the latter's son
The committee is expected TO have
its report completed when the board
meets next Tuesday night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-13
Girls Who Aided
US. To Win War
Ask Bigger Jobs

What 70 DO the thousands Of women
who we're in the employ Of the United
States army overseas is one Of the
big problems comforting the coun-
try according TO Miss +. L. Gunther,
who had charge OF all those women.
Miss Gunther. who is in FL Paso. says
the girls are finding il hard 10 re-
turn TO the simple tasks they per
formed before the war. Her advice
TO them. she says has been 10 get
married, make good home for some
OF will
As second choice she has advised
girls 10 replace men who can be and
care TO be released for the more
arduous tasks prediction ard re-
construction.
Miss Gunther says the girls who
worked for America overseas
know men better now and viii