davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-12-13

10 Pilsen7 There is refreshing
liquid brewed here. OF Worldwide re-
pute. spelled beer.
The noted Carlsbad district is the
center Of some OF the most famous
glass works In bohemia. Nearly an
the cui-glass bottles for American
perfume come from this part OF the
world.
Czreco-Slovakia Is both a manufae-
turing and a producing country.
What the country wants are "a
cilities for getting It's plentitude Of
sugar. It's glass and porcelain. its
leather and textile manufactures. MS
cotton and wool and linen products
out of the country unIniurcd by the
unfair duties which. without The aid
Of the allies. 10 Is within the power
OF the enemies by whom 10 Is hemmcd
In Germany, Austria and Hungary
10 impose.
II also wants credit from Americ,
and the allies, and coal. so that 4
can get 10 work on full time.
Use the Want Ads for securing goo,
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
NOW PRAISES
PLANT juice
Wilmington Employe of Pa.
Ry. Says 1t Surely Did
The Work
IN WEIGHT
AND SLEEPS FINE

Nothing in recent years has aroused
so much inVarahle comment In VII
mington as has the Introduction OF
Plant Juice, the famous herbal stom-
ach medicine, now being introduced
al The Miller Drug Storel i0i-iO6
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
sAIESIANuM DANCE.

The Salesianum Alumni will hold its
annual dance In the New Century Club
on Friday evening. December II. The
committee in charge OF the dance con
sisis OF Leo j. Lang. chairman; J. lie
penne Guenver, Thomas ID. Null
rooney. Alfred p. Dougherty and John
NJ Harkins.
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
LACEY on BIKE HTS ANTO.

When the motorcycle he was rid
ing collided with an automobile driven
bv Samuel Jackson, OF New Castle.
late yesterday afternoon near Rose
Hill George II. Lacey. POI Monroe
street. was thrown or the machine
and slightly injured His condition
is not serious.
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
rInsT CHIIRCH SUPPER.

me Women OF the First VI. p
Church will hold a Christmas bazaar
ami cafeteria supper in the basement
of the chunch tomorrow, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evenings
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
cArcnEs RIG pIkE.

Earle Williams. 500 South Harrison
street while on a fishing trip along
the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal
Yesterday. caught a pike measuring
% inches. Mr. Williams caught the
pike on his first cast.
Evening journal., 1920-12-13

The Want Ads will sell boats,
Launches and machinery and real es-
tate TO advsntag. and at cost durng
the next two weeks.
Evening journal., 1920-12-13

The Want Ads will ma positions
for sales agents and the locating OF
lost articles
Evening journal., 1920-12-13

Use the Want Ads for securing good
ofilco positions and agent assignments.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-04

Miss Weber, Miss Leigh and Miss Auble, who have come to teach in the school here, are living at the Y. w c. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior,
S. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz.

U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz..
 December 12, 1919. NOTICE is hereby given that Pearn F. Prather, of Bisbee, Arizona, who, on September 80, 1915. made Home stead Entry No. 02S450, for WsSW4, Section 22, EzSEA, SWA SEA, Section 21, N1A, NEA, SEANEH, Section 2S, Township FPS, Range 23-E, G. & s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three-Year Proof to establish claim to the land above described, before Jared D. Taylor, U. s. Commissioner. at Bisbee, Arizona, on the 22d day of January, 1920.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 William H. Crane, Hugh l. Dugan, Charles Malcolm, Alexander Laurimas. all of Bisbee, Arizona.
 J. l.. IRWIN, Register. First Pub. 12-19-19-26t
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-04
PROMISE FAST BOXING BOUTS
 IN LOCAL RING

Local fans who have seen Jack Rooney training at the Knights Of Columbus gymnasium during the past week are predicting dire things for Walter Caldwell January s, despite the latter's fighting record. Cald- well, who was expected here Friday night, dis not come into Bisbee until last night. He will begin working out at the Knights gymnasium today and, according to his manager. Kid George, he'll be in fighting trim for the bout.
 Rooney's work has been steady and carefully watched. If Caldwell is fast and can stand a terrific punch it's going to be good fight, and from all reports Caldwell can boast those fighting qualities. Rooney. fight fans say, has one of the most speedy punches seen in these diggings.
 With this well matched bout and the fight between Battling HerTero and Young Griffo, the card should be an unusually good one. All Bisbee fans are anxious to know which of the two young scrappers, Herrera or Griffo, is the better man. Both men are good and evenly matched; both claim the upper hand and both are going to fight for that claim. Herrera knocked Griffo out of the ring Christmas day Griffo came back to finish the bout but his ankle was sprained and Herrera was credited with a technical win.
 And there's Dick Cote, from Los Angeles. who claims to have a string of victories tied to his name. Hes to go up against Dick Brenton or Tucson. There will also be curtain raiser.
 Tickets for these 24 rounds of fight ing can be purchased today at French's, Twomey's or Harry See ley's in Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-04
B|SBEE ' TEAM IN BASKETBALL
 STATE CIRCUIT

A strong basketball team has been organized by the Y. M. c. A, the mem bers being selected following tourna- ment recently held at the 'Y'. which will compete in the games which are scheduled to be played with various organizations in the state.
 In the first game of the series, the team defeated the seth Aero squadron of Douglas in the "Y' gymnasium last night by a score of 69 to 4. Ray Ben ton and Bob Thomas starred for the home team, tossing nine baskets apiece.
 Those who will represent Bisbee in the coming games are: E. Beyers, Bob Thomas, Byron Thomas, Ray Benton, U. Fleming, J. B. Potter, Ole Olson, G. Williams, K. Kellum, H. Glendenning. H. Cochran, E. J. Lau- renson and Frank Wilson.
 A tentative schedule of games has been arranged, as follows: The 18th infantry at Bisbee, Douglas 'Y" at Douglas, seth Aero squadron at Bis bee, U. of A. at Bisbee, 18th infantry at Douglas, U. of A. at Tucson. It is expected that a game will be played with the Texas School of Mines when that organization sends a team to play at Tucson.
 The team plans to make trip through Tucson, Miami, Globe, Hay den, Mesa, Tempe, Phoenix and Flor ence, contesting with teams at each of these places.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-04
|NC|TE MINERS
 TO REBELLION
(Continued from Page One)

(COnIlnIeQ IGOil 1dSC OlS.J
 for organization of the workers in support of the Communist cause was pictured as more complete than even a political campaign. It was evident, officials declared, that the movement was ripe" and that settlement of the coal strike had been keen disap- pointment to the radical leaders.
 Assistant Attorney General Garvan made public tonight the departments memorandum, submitted to the bureau of immigration, upon which was based the government classification ox Tne Communist and Communist Labor parties as coming under the espionage act. This disclosed that both groups were pledged to fight any suggestion of military action by AmerIca against the soviet Russians. Membership ap- plications revealed that both groups were indirectly under the control of the Russian communist council.
 Federal officials depiored weak nesses in the present laws governing the procedure preliminary to deporta- ton. It was pointed out that in most cases persons arrested as have been radicals taken in these raids can ob- tain freedom on bail of Sl000,
 Deportation hearings will begin as soon as possible, Anthony Caminetti, commissioner general of immigration, stated tonight. Consideration has al ready been given to the question of Q special ship to carry away those or derad deported, he added.
 Owing to the number of cases to be heard, speedy deportation of those guilty of radical activities is an i'm
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-04
ThOmpsOn's Circus ROuses Old Desire
 To Join the Show

From Phoenix comes the story that J. E. Thompson of New York hired an entire circus that is wintering at the former city, and showed it for the latter city, and showed it for the benefit of the patients of the state hospital for the insane. Thompson is well known in Bisbee, being a brother Of Col. w B. Thompson, one of the best-known mining men in the state. He founded the Johnson addition here, one of the streets being called after his initials, J. B. T. street. He is known to many oldtimers here as J. E. T.
 Jesse Yoakum, of the Warren com pany, being a friend of the family, sent the following telegram to Mrs. J. E. Thompson:
 Kindly advise J. b. T. and gov ernor expect to route circus through southern Arizona and will the gover- nor accompany him, and, if a closed corporation, what attendance at the first performance, receipts and ex- penses. Is there opportunity for ca pable man to be treasurer? Senator Hughes applies for position as ad- vance agent; Mike Cunningham for position keeper of lions and tigers Mike will board self if allowed fresh meat for tigers, as he prefers raw meat"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-04
Meyers S Injuries
 In Douglas Fight
 Force Withdrawal

On account of serious injury to his left ear, the result of his fight in Douglas with Ralph DeMott, Johnny Meyers, local boxer, will be unable to meet Chet Neff as planned, in Ajo on January 6, and Johnny Hughes will box in his place.
 Meyers and Hughes leave today for Ajo, from which place Meyers, with Mrs. Meyers, will go on to the coast.
 According to Douglas paper, the decision whereby Meyers lost to De Mott in that city. was unpopular with the fans and should have been draw.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-04
FORD EMP PLOYES
 ATTEND SCHOOL

The enrolment Of the Ford Motor Company's Americanizatio9 and Vo- cational School in Detroit has passeu the 5000 mark. There are four course available to Ford men; the English Course, Trade School, Service Course and Toolmakers school. A four story 30 room building is occupied almost entirely by the educational activities of the Ford Motor Company, which teaches English to it's Forelgn-born employees, which teaches it's service men the proper method of repairing the Ford Car, that makes toolmahers out of the workmen who show their desire to advance and takes boys un- der sixteen whose parents can no long er send them to school and gives them a combination of general schooling and toolmaking or other trade for which the boy shows liking. This latter part of the school is known as the Henry Ford Trade School and is regularly incorporated under the Michigan laws as private school.
 On entering this school the men are granted an annual scholarship of four hundred dollars which is paid them in bi-monthly installments and helps to support them while learning a trade. Provision is also made for in- creasing, this scholarship as they pro- gross and attain higher marks in class room wark and shop practice.
 Besides the four general courses are a number of special courses, for foremen; for men whose work re- uuires their having a knowledge Of metals and a teachers training school All of the teachers in the Ford School are Ford men-men who because Of some especial fitness or because Of their ability coupled with an under standing of the Help the Other Eel low" spirit have been called to the work of teaching other Ford men. In all there are seventy-dve teachers in the Ford School which is more than the ordinary high school employs.
 Periodically so many times week they attend the classes to learn the theory but the experiences they gain from actual work in the factory Prac' tice and theory proceed together and all of the time the students, be they men CT boys. are working on actual parts for Ford Machinery or the Ford Car, and they are being paid the regu lar wage.
 Adjoining the school yard is the Ford Athletic Field where there are 16 tennis courts, baseball fields, skating pond football grounds, to gether with considerable gymnasium apparatus.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-04
WALL q. SEES GOOD PROSPECT
 FUR NEW YEAR

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-Taking sur face conditions as criterion, the week in the stock market suggested that the financial community views the outlook for the new year with equanimity, tinged with encourage ment
 In no conservative quarter, however, was there any disposition to disregard the manifold uncertainties which still attach to domestic industrial and eco homie conditions and the unsettled foreign exchange market.
 The hish prices prevailing for com moditics. attributed mainly to under production, and the many cross cur rents of international trade are re- peatedly emphasized as the chief ob- stacle to even partial resumption of pre-war conditions.
 The local money market is in pro cess of readjustment from it's recent severe tension, but few time loans are likely to be negotiated until most of the January interest and dividend dis bursements, approximating S400,000,- 900, find their customary investment channels.
 Of the more important domestic problems, the prospect for the rail ways seems to sound the only note of Encouragement. Aside from the fur ther heavy deficits reported by the roads, the various plans now under consideration for their return to pri- vate operations are held to offer little hope of early solution.
 Influences which are expected to shape the course of the country's principal industries during the year. are already clearly defined. Advices agree that, barring unforeseen labor difficulties, production of steel and iron will run far beyond previous rec ords.
 The conditions apply with almost equal force to copper and other basic metals, as well as oils, tobaccos, leather and textile products, in which maximum prices are expected to be firmly sustained for months to come.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-04

The Twentieth Century club will hold it's regular business session at the !. W. C. A. on Tuesday afternoon at 2:5O o'clock. Members are urged to attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-04

The Ford system of Americaniza- tion has many times received the commentators Of prominent educa- tors for it's practibility and effective results.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-04
Shannon CalIs.Off
 LOughry-P aImer Go

Promoter A. C. Shannon of Tucson. who had matched Kid Palmer and Frank Loughrey for a return fight January 23. yesterday notified Lough- rey by wire that the bout is called off because he is quitting the fight game for a while"
 Loughrey who got draw with the rising young army champion Christ mas day, is anxious for a return match and immediately after Teceiv- ing word from Shannon wired Co Promoter Nicolai. also of Tucson, to put the match on in the city some
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-04
Recalls Record of Bisbee Review Men
 Who Joined COlOrs

The visit of Cortis Hamilton, for six months prior to the war circula- ton manager of the Review, to Pis- bee yesterday, recalled the fact that five employees of this paper, who have many friends in Bisbee who would be glad to know what became of them, left the Review to join the army
 The first to go was Wayne Cave. formerly telegraph editor, who be- came a captain in the 42nd Infantry. He did not get overseas but none of his friends here have been able to learn what became of him since he went into the service.
 Dick Sutton, telegraph operator for the Associated Press on the Review, obtained commission in the signal corps and saw action on most of the fronts in France. None of his friends here have heard from him since he went into the service.
 The next to go was Chet Johnson, who was city editor of the Review. He was a lieutenant in the 15Sth In- fantry which went overseas but did not get into action. Chet recently arrived in Bisbee from Tucson where. since returning from overseas, he was with the Daily Star.
 Cortis Hamilton, now of Cananea, saw service in England and in France with an aero squadron. He served with a British squadron located at Chaumont, the American general staf headquarters in France.
 Earl Murray, at the time the war 0n tho Review and now serving again in that capacity saw service as mechanic with an aero squadron.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-04
St. Johns Rector
 Dies at Hospital

Rev. Jacob Morton White, rector Of St. Johns Episcopal church here, died last night at 12 o'clock, at the age of about 45, at the Copper Queen hos pital, after short attack of pneu- monia He had been seriously ill since Christmas.
 Dr. White served as rector of the church here for little more than a year He left his home in Virginia about 15 years ago, coming west for his health. He first came to New Mexico, but before coming to Bisbee was rector of the Episcopal church at Winslow, Ariz.
 Dr. Whites immediate relations live at Norfolk, Va. He is known to be survived by two brothers, who are physicians, and by three sisters. He was not married and had no relatives in the west.
 No definite arrangements for the funeral have yet been made.
 Rt. Rev. J. w.. Atwood, bishop of Arizona, will occupy the pulpit today at St. Johns.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-04
RHEUMATIC PAINS
Quickly Based By Penetrating
 HamlIn's Wizard OH

A safe and harmless preparation to relieve the pains of Rheumatism. Sciatica, Lame Back and Lunbago is Hamlin's Wizard Oil It penetrates quickly, drives out soreness, and limbers up stiff aching joints and muscles.
 You will find almost daily uses for 1t in cases. of sudden mishaps or ac- cidents such as sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as re- liable, too, for earache, toothaehe. croup and collie.
 Get it from druggists for 30 cents If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back
 Ever constipated cor have sick headache9 lust try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant llttle pink pills, 50 gents. Guaranteed.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-04

possibility, John W. Abercrombie, SO licitor for the department of labor, de clared tonight. About 300 aliens a year are deported normally, he said, and to arrange for the sailing of the Buford with 249 deportees all the work of the bureau had to be suspended. The task of deporting over 200 aliens in one group, he said, would tax the bureau to the utmost
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-04

The regular session of tho Mayak club will be held at 5 o'clock Sun- day evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-29
PRICE OF RICE IS
BOOSTED in ISLANDS

Manila P. l., June 2s.-The price
been raised by the council Of state OF
the Philippine government approxt-
mately one cent a pound. effective to-
day, making the retail price eight
cents in the same proportion.
Since last September the govern
ment has fxed the price of rice and
until the first Of last April, rice cards
were issued. After that date cards
were discontinued, but the retail price
Of even cents a pound remained IN
force. Price fixing by the government
will be continued until the first of next
December when the new crop will
have been harvested, it was announc-
ed.
Dealers already have begun to hoard
rice, according to the Manila police
department., and it is predicted that
rice riots will result when h new
prices go into effect. The labor con-
gress Of the Philippines adopted a Res
olution protesting against the increas-
ed price Of rice.
A statement was given out at the
office of the governor general regard
ing the increase in prices. 1t says:
1.-THE present price Of rice, although
ertheless, relatively low, If we con
slider the purchasing power Of the
people. in view of the fact that the
other principal produce Of the Philip
pines cost much more than rice, COM
p~aratively. Besides wages also have
increased.
1T would be unjust, therefore, to
prevent the rice producer from obtain
ing from his product the benefits
which, in accordance with the. eco
nomic laws. he should secure ind
free market, when tho producers OF
other articles receive all the advan-
tages Of such 4 market"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-29
I"Tnker Bobh{H,I1
aAll9|z r<xLStories @29893lak. Y:1
kyCarlysle 4. Aolcomb @G89&S&J
MorHER O. possuM MEErs THE HING.
!, byCarlys|e H. holcomb !,

Major Pole Cat was astonished
when he stood on his hind feet and
looked at the sight some distance
ahead Of him. He saw what looked
like Mr.. o. Postum at first sight, but
the strange part about 1t was that
there were four little creatures stand
ing on this creatures back. There
they were. clinging for dear life.
Major had never seen anything
like this before. The tails Of these
little fellows were wrapped tight
who seemed to be in a hurry. Major
thought this so peculiar that he
turned back to tell the King. He ran
as fast as he could for fear this crea-
ture would get so far away that the
King could never find her.
ooh, King cried Major as he came
to the Kings house, II have seenethe
strangest creature Of the Forest,
carrying our small creatures on her
back, and they are travelling very
fast" The King left Major in charge
of Mr. Black Snake while he went to
see this stranger in the forest, and at
the same time call DR.. Coon.
Tinker Bob did not leave 1t to his
feet to carry him to the place where
the stranger was. He tapped the
Stone of knowledge and the Good
VI las 0SoAAo
fore him with the basket. Tinker
| climbed in and they were of to the
place where the strange creature was
that Major Pole Cat had seen.
It only seemed an instant to Tinker
till he stood by the side Of a large
tree in the Forest, near the path that
led to the river. Down the path
came this stranger that Major had
seen. Tinker Bob knew at once who
this was, although he had not seen
her before in the Forest. He thought
it best to inc out just why h was
here with her children, so he spoke
to her when she came along.
II know who you are" said he.
"You are Mother O.. Postum, but tell
me where you anne from and where
you are going"
Mother o. Postum was somewhat
startled at the sound Of the Kings
voice and the Little Possurns were
frightened nearly to death, but
Tinker Bob told them that he did not
come to do them harm. %
81 am on my way to a new home
said Mother o. Postum, when she
came out of her spell Of silence. land
Mr.. O. Postum has told me that I