davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-30
Concessions For Millions Of Acres Of Land In Lower
 California Are Cancelled

MEXICAIl. Lower California. Dec 29.-Officials in this city today an nounced that they had received noti fication from the City of Mexico that the federal government had decided to cancel concessions under which B.. 100000 hectares, or approximately 10,000,000 acres of land, are held by various companies and syndicates in Lower California, some of which are American-owned
 This land is included in a strip run. ming along the international border from the state of Sonora almost to tlse Pacific coast. Several townsites are in the strip, one of them being Mexicali city.
 Among the companies affected by the order are Luis Huler ,and Com pany. a British syndicate, holding l.. 500.000 hectares and Flores. Hale and Company, an American concern con trolling 1,500,000 hectares.
 The California Mexican Land com pany holds some land bought outright but also works a large acreage under a concession which is in the list oi holdings declared about to be for feited
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-30

Two hundred Cochise county tax payers. representing every shade of politicalg industrial and other opinion yesterday demanded of the board of supervisors and of the state elgisla- ture. through the senators and repre- sentatives from this county, actual re- trenchmeut in state and county ex- penditureS for the next fiscal year. Men and women from every part of Cochise county and whose interests varies from the ownership of a house and lot or stock of goods to the managers of the largest corporations in the subdivision motored to Tomb stone to attend meeting of taxpay- CTS called by the secretary of the Cochise County Taxpayers Associa- ton. The meeting convened at 10:30 in the morning and did not adjourn until well on toward 1 o'clock in the afternoon.
 Through resolutions adopted by the meeting the board of supervisors and the Cochise county representatives and senators in the coming state legislature were urged to reduce ex- penditures everywhere to that point where the business of the state and county governments will not suffer. The resolution, reported to the meet ing by A Y, Smith, of Benson, Al bert Stacy. of Douglas, J. c. White Bisbee. A. H. Gardner of Tombstone, and John s. Merrill, of St David. and unanimously adopted follows:
 The Resolutions
 WHEREAS, In the existing nation aI se;o t1 of fror I, anr1f In the governmental expenditures has become a public question of obvious importance, and
 WHEREAS, Because of the de- |pression from which the State of Ari- zona is now suffering, it is proper that the citizens of the state should assembly in public meeting to urge upon the agencies of the, State and County Government hayeng in their hands the appropriations and expend- ing of public funds, the great need of public governmental curtailment, and
 "WHEREAS. It is desirable that the Fifth Legislature of the State of Arizona should be thoroughly imbued with the need of reducing the eX- penses of operating the State of Ari- zona.
 NOW, THEREFORE,. We. the tax payers and interested citizens of the County of Cochise. State of Arizona. assembled in public meeting this 29th day of December. 1920, do here by resolve that the Fifth Legislature of the State of Arizona, and the Hon. orable Board of Superviso-s Or vo- chise County be urged to reduce state and county expenditures to the lowest possible figure consistent with the ne
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-30
Victims Of Hurley Liquor Raids Give
 S57,0O0 In Bonds

ASHLAND. Wis. Dec. 29.- Bonds to a,total value of s75,O00 were de- posted. with United States Commis- sioner Cate today following arraign- ment of 57 men taken in the liquor raid at Hurley, Wis, yesterday upon charges of having intoxicating liquor in possession. selling intoxicating liq- uor, or both. All furnished bail and were released.
 Thirty-seven saloonkeepers and bartenders filed individual bonds of $500 each. while 20 patrons each placed 5000 in bonds to insure their appearance at hearing, the date for which was not set.
 Arraignment of the raid victims was made in the county jail because of lack of available room elsewhere. After objection to this procedure, Mayor J. A. O'Neill of Ironwcod Mich. chief counsel for the defend ants, accepted the arraignment.
 Revenue men tonight would not es- innate the amount of taxes and pen. alties to which the accused would be liable, explaining that the value of the liquor seized would have first to be ascertained
 By G D. m. the last defendant had appeared before the commissioner and arranged bail.
 The majority of the defendants re- turned to their homes tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-30
Warren District People
 Prevent Appendicitis

Many Warren District people arc using simple glyceriDe, bucktborn bark, etc. as mixed in Adlcr-i-ka This iflushes BOTH ufper and elowqg bowel so completely it removes alf foul, accumulated poisons from ali mentary canal and prevents appeudi' citis. Adler-i-ka relieves ANY CASE gas on stomach or sour stomach. Often CURES constipation. In oue case of chronic stomach trouble ONE bottle produced wonderful results.
 J Nj. Ball, druggist Bisbee, and in Lowell by LoWel Drug Co
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-30
JURY GETS CASE

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Dee. 29.-The fate of William H. McGannon. chief of the municipal court, was placed in the hands of the jury at Gill o'clock tonight. Judge McGannon went on trial on December IA, charged with second degree murder of Harold C. Kagy en May s.
 Bitter charges of lying and perjur- ed testimony against witnesses for both sides marked the closing argu ments.
 A cocoanut palm of the tropics booms like a gun when blooming.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-30

the matter of salaries, or administrs. tive expenses, was trivial item con- pared to others in the state budget.
 We have too many commissions" declared Sims, and when we get
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-30
FLy pApee ,NveNToR ples

PASADENA. Calf. Dec 29.-Ferdi- hand Thum. said to be the inventor of sticky fly paper. was found dead in bed at his home here today. He was 65 years old. Thum perfected his fly paper while in business in Grand Rapids. Mich. He was unmar- ried
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-25

around the place as anything more
than a. pair of legs ara arms.
Personally, / am very sure that
even the least skilled WORKER has
down deep inside of him the banker
ing to count as a person and to find
a certain amount of pride in doing
even a job of shovelng well-the on
ly real fights / saw were over the
use of shovels that belonged to the
company.
| am also sure that many workers
are convinced that their gang-b bosses
are unwilling to tell them enough
about the job so that they can get
more pleasure out of doing it. eye
see, they're afraid Wen get their jobs
if we get too d good on their
hands"
ga company is known by the man
agement it keeps" All the good will
in the world at the top of big con-
Germ does the worker little good
unless he can enjoy it in ''gooda
boss-he treat me like gentleman
for heem | work hard"
'I'll say" it takes a real man to
be a good boss. The worker is the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-25

worker does not feel that the present
shortage, of labor is normal or likely
to last indefnitely-the biggest prob
lem for the .unskilled worker with a
family is to hold it. And the biggest
factor IN that problem is likely to be
the boss-the man who gives him his
orders to begin worl-or to stop it
"lhat'll be all, joe Thisll get YOU
your time. Nothin' more"
In spite of the recent growth of
employment departments, supposed
to supervise the hiring and firing
the boss of the gang still remains
pretty generally the lord who giveth
the job, and by the same tokens of
the crook Of his finger or glance of
his eye, tE{e lord who taketh it away.
But there are not many of their su-
bordlnate5 who would add with any
reverence that usual Blessed be the
name Of the Boss"
One reason why the giver of or
ders on the job is not more liked is
that he will not take the time to learn
the names of his men. That forces
hlm to yell 'Hey, therew and then
add You there" when all have stop
ped their work to look up and see
who's wanted.
That loses much time for the en-
pIoyer, but worse still, it makes the
worker feel that he doesn't count
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-25

best judge of real character in men
and in companies, too-you can
find in the world; it is almost i'm
possible to fool him. But even a
real man cannot be a good boss and
get men to do their best for him I'M
less he has a real company behind
him, which works with him and helps
him by understanding his worries and
difficulties-and enables him to grow
into bigger abilities of hand and
head and heart.
The foreman wants to find the
biggest possible satisfaction in doing
his work, too. He will be happier
than anybody to greet the day when
he can become a leader-a trained
leader-and not a driver. He will
greet it when he doesn't have to get
the work out of men tired by the 12-
hour turns and seven-day weeks,
which still exist in some fields and
when he is given more chance to
meet with other bosses and study
the fine points of his job of leading
men to do their best in jobs where
they are made to feel they can be
their best.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-25

GUARANTEE IT, after using entire contents
OF the can according TO directions, you are
not satisfied in every respect your grocer
will refund the money you paid for 1t,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-25

Gin this, the second of series
of six articles, Whiting Williams
tells of his experiences in trying
to hold a job as day laborer af-
ter he, steel company executive,
had Submerged" himself without
money and with nothing to rely on
except his muscles, in the process
of an investigation to find out first
hand what the working man at the
bottom of the economic scale real
ly thinks about his job. What Will
liams found out is more interest
ing than any novel. 1t is a piece
out of life-the life of hundreds of
thousands of workingmen in
America today.-EDITOR.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-25
Drug Store Changes
Hands AT SnnithvilIe

sMITHvILLE, March 25.-W. L.
Childers has bought the Scroggin
drug store from it's former owner,
Or. A. L. Scroggin. MIR. .Childers has
just recently moved to; Smithville.
and expects to reside here perma-
nently. DR.. Scroggin, it is reported,
VIII move back to his old home in
Villa Rica, Ga. Dr. Scroggin is the
chairman of the building committee
here.
Work has begun on the building
which is to house the retail and
wholesale grocery business of d. D..
Israel. The building will be a brick
one
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-25
Consider The Foreman.

eff you don't like this job you
know d well what you can dow
l am sorry to admit the number of
times l heard this from the mouths
of foremen and subbosses in posi-
tions Of minor authority during my
seven months in the labor gang look
ing for the causes of industrial I'M
rest.
Next to the difficulty of finding a
steady job in normal tmies-the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-25
State Of Ohio. CITY OF Toledo.

State Of Ohio, City OF Toledo,
L@cas County, SIS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of f. J,
Cheney & Co.. doing business in the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
MEDICINE. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day Of December.
A D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public
Halls Catargh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials, free.
r. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills TOR constipation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-25
TOPS-TOPS-TOPS

but among the hundreds of Auto
Tops you see.svou can always distin-
guish ours. 1t has certain lines and
build and individuality which stands
out from among all the rest. One
reason is the auto tops we make are
made to order, for your particular
car, in your own particular style and
material. Does the idea strike you
favorably? 1t has many other auto
owners.
AMERICAS TRIMMING CO.,
J. c. DIXON
11l-113 Hampton St.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07

Campaign Has It's usea
7 welcome Q political campaign
said Jud Tunkins. "Mebbe lt1I hrsnv
along enough new kinds of argvmanf
70 take our minds oE'n the high cost
or living"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07
Treatment Of Common colds.

III all who catch cold could DO
persuaded to remain In bed for the
first twenty-four hours Of such an
attack. says 2 well known physician
there would be fewer cases drag
ging On with distressing symptoms
for weeks and often ending In some
serious disease" TO make sure OF =
prompt recovery You should also
take ChamberIatn's Cough Remedy
Whether sick or well the bowels
should move each day. Adv.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07
Amhar aaada lena pepuLar.

The superstition which citnga 60 the
meaning Of beads IN Of ancient origin.
The custom Of wearing an amber
necklace was immensely common. and
Ii o yet extinct among old women
III England The amber, when heated
sends forth nm agreeable perfume. IN
olden ttmes u was the present made
By d mother % her daughter on hog
wedding eva
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07
Difficult Tranaarflon.

"when . mar narries Dor money,
said Hiss Cayenne. "you may expect
comttaints from everybody concerned
III having gotten she worst Of the bar
.ain
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07
NOTCH TO CHICKEN OWNERS.

There il an ordinance providing
that chickens must be shut 40 tor
tho summer beginning ON May Lat.
Thia IN to notify you that thla uFdA-
nance viii be- strictly enforced. and
all owners OE chickens are hereby
notified Id pom up their chickens.
Complaints havu already been made
that chickens have damaged neigh
boring property.
ny ORDER or CHIEF Or POLICE.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07

Come 10 think Or Il. We are quito
TOO busy to think.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07

nown. II pulls three plows in hard blowing
or four plows under favorable conditions.
And other field implements requiring sim-
liar power.
1t drives a Case 26x46 Threshcr. with
wind-stacker or feeder and other beit-drivcn
machinery requiring like power.
This tractor has dozens Of betterments
unobtainable in any other machine. You
should become acquainted with IL before
deciding which you win buy. We win b.
glad to help you judge il.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12

II tbe honey coiored suungbt % an
cid shFine
nsnt ana wsa,htred BY the mountain
storms
Huge lacy dragon naa arc dartins "a
Amid cancnse hollow rs the rocks.
seoaped out ~ the hand % the an.
Nirmt elements.
Rsposes tho house - the mountain
nuaaha
Ths insnably iuaminsa. the serene q
face.
Seems lauNhins ln the agn the agod
and wrtnkied shrine
Althoosh the auaicrilr % countless
winters
Hath made Sc umb.ilke beams IN
Ard -sw Z catch the secret enigma
20 fhm uaace
uender Down the borders tumblea 4
k4umhimK waterfall.
wAicb. striving Is balance itself. can
re cid shrine reflects the mirth q
fhia romedFs
--Eram RonEs ~ a Tibefnn Morning
~ WIN Thompson. n Asia Tor he.
eembsr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12

disappeared. leaving only a faint mot
thing Of the skin.
II L. not the purpose Of this article
to describe the various symptoms,
complications and treatment OF diff
ferent cases of measles. Those who
desire sucn Information should write
70 the Information Editor. u ). Public
Health Service. Washington. u. c..
and ask for Supplement No. !.
Careful studies have shown that the
germ Of measles il present In the dis
charges of the nose and throat even
before the rash appears. In fact. just
before the rash comes Is probably the
time when the discharges are most
highly dangerous to other children.
No child suffering with the symptoms
described above. should be allowed q
80 % school or 70 minEle with other
children. In all cases OF doubt a ply
stefan should be called 10 decide what
should be done. The danger or spread
ing the disease 20 others disanpera
soon after the appearance OF the rash.
80 that Ia uncompllcated cases Il il
usually considered entirely safe %
have the child return 20 school a week
after the rash first appeared.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12
EXPERT ADVICE.

Mayor Sanders. acting for the city
commissioners. has invited the vnr-
ouE waterfront property owners and
agents % submit bids and proposals
concerning their sites for the munich
pal docks The bids are 90 be opened
Monday. Zee. 60
eThe mayor was asked who would
submit data on tho citys own prop
cftf and he answered that anyone
who was interested could do so n
was suggested 20 him that what was
oVeryhadys business was noLodys
business. tlc was urged 60 have the
material prepared and las II before
the entire board along with tie other
proposals n viii Ne interesting to
Observe whether or not any mention of
the city's own property IL made IS hen
the bids are opened and examined.
Captain futile o. q a. chief o.
the cnEineera a. Pensacola has been
directed by tho war department 20
assist In anyway possible ga the Sc
lection and development 90 n dock
aife when asked
Although the army engineers win
have considerable 90 say about the
construction % the docks o. any case
and wiz have more 90 say 10 the gov
eminent ever assists in extension work.
no mention has been made 20 Captain
futile that his services would be ac-
oeptable
The Pensacola chapter ~ the Amer.
ican Society ~ EuEineers has volun-
teered lts services through a resoIl-
tun adopted az recent meeting. tout
~ Tar no request for this expert ad.
vice has been made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12
Good Healih No AlNsierr.

Good Health No Mystery.
Except IN the cases 0f persons who
are affected b. organic ailments, the
business or keeping q reasonably good
condition 81 health Is not one that
should puzzle persons OF average intel
liwence Plenty q exercise and fresh
air. nourishing food In moderate qusn-
titles and protection q the body
AGAINST the weather constitute about ali
the precautions the individual need
take
Physicians practically agree that most
of the so-called colds. and lafee'.uns
that develop into influenza and pneu-
monia are caused by neglect % the
things that keep the human machine
functIonlng Ia a n0rmai way over
heated poorly ventilated homes are
the chief cause 81 the eol0s that so
frequently develop serious conditions.
Most persons dress too warmly for
, indoors and then negioet 10 protect
themselves sufficiently when tncY 50
, out into the weather. The result In
numerous cases Il congestion that low
ers tho vitality Of the body and makes
Il easy prey 20 the germs that infect
the atmosphere uDder certain tondl-
ti0ns.
The greatest danger In the winter
season probably lies IN the tendency 81
80 many persons 90 keep their rooms
heated 20 temperature above Inst
COMMONLY accepted as the most health
ful-6s 70 70 degrees-Nith frequs
changes of air during the day In order
that all foul air may be driven from
the living quarters.
Many persons fear 10 90 outdoors be-
cause they may catch cold. but TIE
greatest danger Is IN depriving them
selves u the fresh air that Is necessary
n the lungs are % carry on their
function q supplying the blood with
oxygen ard IN returning carrying from
the blood the effluvia that is poison
Gus 20 the system.
Too much eoddllng Of the body IN
doors. over-eatlng or Indulgence 10 food
not adapted to the needs of the body.
with failure 70 protect the body when
going outdoors. probably lie al the seat
81 most ~ the ailments that have their
origin IN the respiratory organs CT di-
gestive tract--and the combination -
often most serious 10 iis effects
Good health Is not purehaseable. nor
IS IL easily reRained when once lost.
There is only one way IN which "a. SEE
cure a. and that Is BY right living
Tampa Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12

fiercely glad Of his irresponsibnlty
for the first time.
Come On. girl Here's Cresthaven.
I've got q brilliant idea. Wen get
one Of these open seagoinE filvvers
they have az the station and motor
10 Marvin iuxurlously Beats wait
ing for a train. all hollow"
| opened my lips o. protest against
the extravaganza. then closed them
without speaking. flushing hotly al
the danger / had escaped. Nothing
would have 80 embarrassed Dicixy and
delighted Miss Draper as any display
VI financial prudence on my part
"Oh. Mr., Graham. how WONDERFUL"
Miss Draper gave the impression Of
finding her voice mislaid somewhere
about her. and deciding suddenly to
use Il. 'Thls IL JUST the night for
"a motor ride
Her voice matched the night, COO
Ing. languorous, seductive knew
II she had voiced her real thoughts
she WOULD have willed that I be drop
ped anywhere hy the roadside. 80 that
she might have the enchanting soii-
tudo og the ride with Dtcky
A daring thought flashed into my
hrain as we stepned into the taxi
Why not pretend % play into her
hand9 IL would prove 20 both nieky
and her that l was indifferent 20 their
close friendship. And / was secretly
anxious 70 see what way Dicky would
reply 20 my proposition.
Dear" said with emotion. I fancy
Just the right note q conjuRal ten
deNness in nay voice. Wont you
drop me az the house first before you
take Aliss Draper homer I'm afraid I
arm getting a headache. I've had a
rather strenuous day with Lillian,
you know, and ! reaily am very tired.
You viii excuse me, I arm sure, Miss
Draper. I'll try never 70 quit like this
again. Hut my headaches are not 80
be trifIed with"
What Was DleIy's Motive7
Il am 80 sorry Her voice WAS
conventional, but l caught the under
note Of 5oy. "of course | VIII excuse
yOu"
Are you Rurn the ride over there
wouldn't do your head good. Madge r.
'.oh. no. Dleky. l feel that l must
get home quickly But that does not
need to affect your plans. Katie is az
home. do not need sou In tho least.
co right along and enjoy your ride.