davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-21
REPORT STORM ISSUING
 FROM TROPICAL CENTER
 SEND SIGNALS TO NORTH

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. - The weather bureau tonight in report ing the progress of :he tropic,'l hurricane, now centered in Lat. 25 Longitude 90 in the Gulf of Mexico issued northeast storm warnings to be displayed bet ween New o" leans and Lavaca, Texas, and i:orthwestward between Corpus Christi and Brownsville. Texas The stofr was described as cen siderab.e intensity ani moving northwest
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-21
RACE RIOT BREAKS IN CHICAGO
Mob Takes Up Insult of Blacks Against White Girl

Two hid in the confessional and one back of the altar.
 Sticks and stones were thrown at the church. and frequent yells of lynch them" came from the crowd. Father Burke, pastor of the church. pleaded with the crowd to disp perse, but without avail. Only when policemen armed with rifles appeared the mob broke up.
 The south side black belt" the zone of disastrous race riot ing a year ago. was placed under heavy guard, as was the stock yards quarter.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-21
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE)
Commercial Bodies to Discuss Dry" Zone
fAssoeiated Press Leased Hire)

fAssocidted Press Leasee WfreJ
 SAN ANTONIO, Sept. 20.-The suS gestion accredited to Provisional President De La Huerta of Mexico that a dry" zone be established in Mexico within 65 miles of the United States border. will be discussed at an international convention of the border chambers of commerce at El Paso October 4, and G. it was an nOunced today
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-21

the entire police force mobilized and placed several hundred extra policemen around the zone of the trouble, which was at the southeast corner of the stock yards where several thousand negroes are employed.
 Shortly after Barret had been killed, three negroes were dragg- ed from street car two blocks away and severely beaten.
 The men who killed 5srret, cutting his throat with razor, were chased several blocks by a continually increasing crowd and finally dashed Into the church.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-21
Jack Johnson Is Put to
 Work Cleaning Park
T4tsofinfrd Prest Leasss WiTfJ

I4tsociafed Press Leasss Wirs)
 LEAVENWORTH, Kans.. Sept. 2O Jack Johnson brought here yester- day to serve a sentence of a year and a day for violation of the Mann Act has been made orderly of the prison baseball park. His duties are to keep the athletic grounds in good condl- tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-21
Congressional Campaign
 Opened by Democrats in ! State; Winsor Supports
IAssoeiated Press Lsastd HireJ

 PHOENIX. Sept 20.- The Demo cratic congressional campaign in Arl- zona was opened here today with rally at the Y. M. C. A. stadlum' State Senator Mulford Winsor, Con gressman Carl Hayden, United States Senators Henry Ashurst and Mark Smith and R. C. Stanford. superior court judge of Maricopa county. were ahe principal speakers of the even ing
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-21
Last Minute Wire Jolts
JAIL ATTORNEY CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY

FL PASO, 2oCharged with conspiracy murder Dan w. Burkhater in the county jail where complaint charging robbery by fire arr against him.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-21
MAJOR LEAGUES FIRE OF CHICAGO GRAND
 JURY; GAMBLING

 jury investigation of alleged gambling by baseball players in last years world series and in a game between Chicago and Phila- deIphia National League clubs, August 31. will start "Wednesday with a score of baseball officials, players and writers subpoenaed to testify.
 Supboenas were issued tonight for the following persons to appear be- fore the grand jury:
 B. B. Johnson. president of the American League,
 John A. Heydler. president of the National League.
 William (Kid) Gleason, mana ger of the Chicago Americans.
 Charles A. Comiskey. president of the Chicago Americans.
 William L. Veeck, president of the Chicago Nationals.
 Jacob (Rube) Benton, pitcher for New York Giants.
 Bert E. Colyer and Frank O. Kline, both Chicago sporting writers.
 Harvey Woodruff, sports edi- tor of the Chicago Tribune.
 Sam Hall. sports editor of the Chicago Herald, and Examiner.
 l. E. Sanborn and Oscar Reich ow, baseball writers for the Chi cago Tribune and the Chicago Daily News, respectively.
 More Subpoenas Issued
 Subpoenas for additional players probably will be issued before the investigation begins, said R. A. Rep logic. who is working as prosecutor under direct orders from Chief Jus court. He declared that Hal Chase, Lee Magee and Heinie Zim- merman, all former major league play CTS would be called. Charges of alleged gambling which have been voiced against Magee and Chase would enter into the investigation. he said.
 When asked why Benton was the only player called thus far" MT. Re plogle said he "beileved Benton had information the grand jury needed, and that Benton would be asked ito tell what a certain player asked him to do.'
 After All "Game Throwers" The grand jury will not be given any quantity of evidence concerning baseball pools, he said but every al tempt would be made to get into the real gambling throwing of games by star players.
 Officials and writers subpoenaed who are now in Chicago unanimously voiced approval of the supoenas and declared they were ready to "go the limit in furnishing any information they had"
 Mir. Johnson of the American Leag. ue declared that the leagues re sources would be at the jury's dispo- sal and that he believed the invest1' gation would be of great benefit to baseball generally. MT. Veeck. oi the Chicago Nationals said it was just what he had been hoping for. ''
 Say Game Was "Fixed"
 President Comiskey of the Amerl' can League club could not be reach ed. but his son. J. Louis Comiskey treasurer of the club said the club would cooperate to the limit. It be
 CONTINUED ON PAGE FOU0
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-21
CAMPBELL TELLS BISBEE AUDIENCE PROMISE IF 1918 BEEN FULFILLED

Speaking from the same plat
 form from which he closed his
 1916 campaign and which resulted
 in the famous gubernatorIa' con
 test. and which ultimately caused
 his definite election as the chief
 executive of the state of Arizona,
 Thomas E. Campbell, governor of
 Arizona, last night at the Grand
 theatre, opened his 1920 campaign
 for reelection. Governor Camp
 bell was received by an aVowedly
 appreciatve and numerous au-
 dience. He spoke for 50 minutes.
 Introduced by the chairman of the as the "only governor Arizona has had since statehood" Governor Campbell talked largely upon state institutions, their condition. upon the industrial conditions prevalent in Arizona at the present time and those which have held during his tenure of office. upon the school system of the state and of that in Bisbee and Cochise county, on the subject of the reclamation of arid lands, and but briefly of the issue that has been promised to be the para mount one in the state campaign the administration of Arizona's public land
 Governor Appears Aged
 Governor Campbell has aged more than two years since his last cam paign. Still straight of shoulder and deliberate of movement, he has gath cred lines on his face and the color the speaker was in excellent voice and temper and held the interest of the audience from the first to the last word of-his opening gun of the cam paign.
 Recalling to his audience tte
 promise that he mace TWO years
 ago, that he would give the state
 of Arizona a "rest" from the tur-
 moil of industrial and bickering-
 he declared that today Arizona is
 the most peaceful industrial state
 in the union, and has been for two
 years" He added that he gave
 the full credit for this condition
 of affairs to the people; inasmuch
 as the people spoke in no uncer-
 tain terms in 1918 and had contin-
 ued their full confidence in him
 and his administration.
 Declaring that he entered the office of governor facing a deficit for the maintainance of the state institutions of over several hundred thousands of dollars, the governor declared he had asked and received a budget law from the state legislature and that as re- suit of it and careful administration. the state institutions had been opert- ed for the last two years with sur plus of over $100,000. Governor Campbell added that the one institu- tion to exceed its budget, even in the face of ever increasing costs that could not be forecasted, was the hos pital for the insane.
 Not a Prison Reformer
 'I am not a prison reformer." de clared the speaker in telling of the prison. He then detailed the exper,- ence of the administration with es- capped inmates of the prison and add ed that the percentage of escaped men. and those who violated paroles and other condolences placed in them, amounted to four per cent of the total.
 Governor Campbell praised the school system of Bisbee and the War ren district and commented upon the efficiency and value of the schools throughout the state of Arizona.
 It was upon the subject of reclama ton of arid lands that Governor Campbell dwelled with particular
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-21
ORDER woRKMEN TO LEAVE SEIZED PLANTS

2The Messaeero that it learns that labor has odefed the wokmen to The confederation the adds
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-21
Sec. Colby Defends Action Of U. s.
 In Haitian Mess

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. -
 Announcing that the "beaevoIent
 purpose" of this country's occupa-
 tion of the Island of Haiti was
 nearing" attainment, Secretary
 Colby declared in statement to-
 night that the United States hopes
 to withdraw and leave the islands
 administration to the "unaided ef-
 forts of the Haitian people" when
 that purpose has been fully
 achieved.
 The relations of the United States with Haiti, the secretary added, should not be "misrepresented un- der the temptations that d political campaign presents to irresponsible'ut- terances and conscious unveracity."
 Colby Defends Action
 While not replying directly to recent charges by Senator Harding that the administration was conducting ''un- constitutional warfare" against Haiti and San Domingo, Secretary Colby de- tended American occupation of those countries as being guided by mo thought except to help" their people. Senator Harding's attack on the ad- ministration record in Haiti was made in connection with a criticism of recent statements in regard to the is. land by Franklin D. Roosevelt. Demo cratic vice presidential nominee. Ear Her in the day it was learned that the state department had informed G. Ba- ram, Haitian minister of foreign af- fairs. that the salaries or the presi- dent and other high officials of the Haitian government, which have been withheld since last June, would be ceased to interpose obstacles to the carrying out of certain provisions of the treaty entered into at the time of this country's occupation of the is land.
 Against Intervention
 The American government informed the Haitian minister of foreign affairs tian government adopted a less antag- relief from this action until the Hai- tian government adopted a lass antaS- onistic attitude toward the American authorities.
 Protest against American interven- tion into Santo Domingo in a state ment tonight by Julio NJ. Cestero, rep resenting the Dominion junta in the United States. Referring to the re cent declaration by Senator Harding and Secretary of the Navy Daniels, Cestero declared the citizens of the Dominion Republic nave never sought the present American inter vention' and have never ceased to ask for restoration of their freedom and sovereignty"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-21
a6TH VICTIM OF N. Y BLAST PASSES AWAY


  thirty-sixth victim c. explosive declared 100 200 T. and picrc nc probably constructed by
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-21

CONTINUED ON PAGE FoUR)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-21

CONTINUED ON PAGE FouR
The Washington times., 1920-12-11
When a Girl Marries
By Ann Lisle.

81 can see what you're thinking"
she began. with a return to her old
creamness. well, think, then
I'll never explain nor retract. Some
famous writer said one shouldn't
nor deny. just let 'em howl and get
things done. was what he advised"
Then words burst from me as I
found my eyes going to the still
form that was what remained OF
Sheldon Blake.
Look what you've done" ] cried.
Val staggered back and leaned
against her slim birch again. And
with brooding. downcast eyes she
stood at Sheldon's head until Envy
burst on us from a little opening on
the bank.
THE cars quite near drove 1T
in and turned il again. Come. Anne
we must do what we have to d."
said Envy.
A CHASTITY TASK.
Somehow. then-lifting and pull
ing and heaving horribly-we got
Sheldon to the car and propped him
there Once Val started forward to
help US, but Envy called out to her
sternly and she sank back against
the tree again, half standing. hal.
falling against il.
When we had finished the grim
business of placing the body IN
Evvy's car she turned to me gently.
Take her home with you" she
said. Perhaps she isn't worth
much. hut she's alive. and that
means she's worth saving"
You mean her life is worth
saving" 1 asked.
- mean - what you do" said
Envy. Now go to her. I'll drive
out better II you don't stand watch
ing me. Good-by. Anne"
There was a finality about ENVY
which sent me back to Val. found
her lying on the ground in the
utter collapse of a heavy faint.
Only after l had brought water
from the river and dashed 1t on her
poor. bruised face did she rouse
herself.
Don't touch my wrist or arm"
she cried: they're torturing me.
The burns were a glorious pain.
But now-this."
"I'll get lim to help us" I said
Not that. ! couldn't bear that"
nloaned Val. And besides, to walk
is my punishment. She said for me
to walk. We have to do as she
says. We have to---until we know
what she means to do. Oh, Anne
what do you think she plans to do?
l never thought he was anything
to her. But now-but now, she
acts as ii he were-oh, I must get
to your house. Help me, Anne.
and tell me what she means to do
about tragedy couldn't help.
Pm sure it's no crime to
accept the invitation just because
you've once refused it,"
Don't Val" said. Don't
We're alone now. ComC--I'Il help
you to- the house
To he Continued.
(Copyrirht 1890, by King Feature Syndi
cate, Incl
The Washington times., 1920-12-11
BOOKS

CLOUDY JEWEL. by Grace Livingston
Hill tArs. Lutz). Philadelphia: j. u.
Lippincott & Co.
Mrs. Lutz has tho happy faculty
OF visualizing the problems in life
which frequently besct the young
girl and finding their solution in a
helpful manner. In CLOUDY Jewel"
her heroine is Julia Cloud, whose
girlhood has been devoted TO the
p care Of her relatives, and life seems
to hold little but drudgery ahead.
But chance brings her into new
environment and Julia finds real
JOY in life I'm home where her
usefulness IL appreciated and where
her loyal. unsalnsh work bears un-
ending fruit. There liz an exquisite
romance woven into the pages OF
this story and II carries with II a
message Of upllft and helpful In
spiration which comes only to those
who have fulfilled a mission in life.
The Washington times., 1920-12-11
HE THINKS LITTLE
OF KISSES.

Among all the letters that / have
read on the question of marriage.
not one who claims il is n success
gives the reason for it. Can any
man or woman try to prove that
marriage Is a success without GO
ing into the most foolish details of
love, which is nothing but a great
deal of tommy-rot, or. in other
words. fools golden dream?
Let's hear from some man or
woman who has been married for
couple of years, a regular man or
woman, not limitations. someone
with sense, not those who live on
mugs, kisses and humbug for de-
sert. with the idea that they are
happy.
! for one would like TO know
what ono gains by kiss. outside
OF the Odor Of llpstick. spoarmint
or nicotine, and sometimes onions?
what do you say" Send in some real
stuff? 8 X
The Washington times., 1920-12-11
Is Marriage a Success?

could not say, being married
fourteen years, that | made a mis-
take in getting married. We have
only a moderate income. but our
home is comfortable and we both
enjoy 1t. i do all my own work and
am proud OF every dollar have
saved In making things myself. 4
woman needs to look neat after
marriage as before, even more so.
1 do not have much leisure to, go
out, but ! make it my business TO
: keep up with the times by reading
the papers, also good books. and by
doing this my husband and I can
discuss very interesting things.
Young man. learn to know girl
in her own home. II she takes an
interest in that; If she has consid-
GRAFTON for other members of her
family: IL she Is unselfish there; IL
she loves children: il she dresses
according to her circumstances but
always neatly; If she is entertain
ing without the aid of outside en-
tertainment, she will be the same
in your home: and if you do the
same as you expect of her, mar
rage will then be a success.
MRS NJ. j.
The Washington times., 1920-12-11
SELrISHNESS, PURE
AND SIMPLE.

The whole Stunning up Of childless
marriages is selfishness. pure and
simple. Take them one by one, "are
they worth it?' Let me cite two
examples in my own family: Ny
mother was left with children,
all girls, four. eleven, and thir-
teen. She was left penniless
and had to work hard to sup
port us. Yet often has she said
but for you children, ] would have
gone mad" Then my own sister was
widowed by the war and her baby
girl born six months after her hus-
bands death. Many well-meaning
friends at once said what pity 1t
was she was not free. but my sister,
plain, matter-of-fac person.
would tell you that the feel OF her
baby's arms has soothed many
heartache.
Then the fear that you will lose
your husbands low because OF
littleN neglect. If that is his char
scter. why marry him? Many
man keeps to the straight and mar
row." because OF the kids! Also
should you be able TO have quite a
number OF good times II you train
your baby properly. I quite agree.
however, that there are number
OF women who do not know how to
manage their offspring and often
have | boiled with rage at the be-
havior of some of them.
Has II ever dawned upon you self
ish ones what a remarkable number
of noble women. unable to have
children. adopt them?
As everyone says, marriage is
what you make IL. and if it were
not more or less of n success, why
do people take the fatal step day
after day? But by all means have
yo6r babies. and when hubby is
tired or cross or violently admires
some other female. hold your dim
pied darling out for him to kiss,
and see the change.
4 SAILORS WIFE.
The Washington times., 1920-12-11

some OF the letters, especially writ
ten by Mrs. V. E. D., and several
others. They were really so re-
pulsivc and disgusting, and inn
agine her husband, a broad minded
gent las she suggested), thinking
the same way-I doubt IT,.
| have a three-year-old son. and
the riches OF the entire world
couldn't take the place of mother
hood and the happiness ] get; just
to hear his childish prattle.
Ny husband isn't neglected, eth
err. nor my personal appearance.
There are many hours we can
spend together while SAMMY Boy"
sleeps. And there arc happy
strolls of the three. Marriage is a
success. IL there is real love at the
beginning. | pity the childlos So
couple. MRS. W. *.
The Washington times., 1920-12-11
EVERYTHING HAS NOT
BEEN SUNSHINE AND ROSES.

Some oil these letters have made
me particularly furious. In fact |
think IL "a shame some of them are
published. Ia my estimation, they
are written by shallow, senscless
women, who nave no other thought
in mind but self.
| will give more of the mems LETT
tiers credit for good sense and un.
selflshncss than those written by
the supNosed-to- fairer sex.
am married, aud have been for
five years. I am still young and
happy--yes. happy; and that
doesn't mean everything has been
sunshine and roses, either. There
must be some clouds to appreciate
tho sunshine, whether single or
married.
The question OF children was
really, what sounded so sonsclcss in
The Washington times., 1920-12-11
FORTY DEBUTANTEs MEET.

Forty debutantes OF this season and
last. met on Thursday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. G. c. Calhoun to
discuss plans for the Christmas Ad-
vertisemcnt Ball, to be held at the
New willard. oil December 30, for the
benefit OF Noel House. Tho whole
idea is unique---not only will promi-
nent Washington firms be advertised
In tablcauX, but everyone who comes
to the ball is asked to advertise some
American product or business, and 70
obtain a check from the source OF the
advertisement for the Noel House
charity.
A number OF the guests are to wear
gowns from leading local and New
York firms. with the name OF the
maker in gilt letters on n broad band
OF ribbon worn from the left
shoulder.
Among other lovely tableaux that
have been already arranged, there
will be the toy shop, with children
az dolls and toys, and the Florlsts
Association will present the seasons's
debutantcs as living flowers,
Those wishing to attend the ball
in "A costume advertising any special
" are asked TO communicate witt
. Continued on Page NineD
The Washington times., 1920-12-11
WHAT DO YOU
THINK?

Write frankly. briefly. and
truthfully your views on the
problem, rs Marriage a Sue
cess?" II you think it not al
together a success. do not fail
to suggest what you think is
the remedy, WHAT is the trou-
BILE, and what could be done.
Write in your opinions, expert
ences, and suggestions. Write
frankly and fearlessly-your
confidence will be respected.
No names of writer's published
except with the writer's con-
sent. Use only one side of the
paper.
Address your contributions to
MARRIAGE EDITOR,
The Washington Times,
Washington, d. c.
The Washington times., 1920-12-11
Measuring the Oceans.

Aerial photography is being used
to determine the depth of the
ocean. a French scientist has a
series OF photographs taken from a
seaplane. In these tho tints Of the
water vary according to the known
depths. by comparing photographs
Of unsoundcd depths with them.
fairly accurate knowledge can be
obtained.
The nature of the ocean bed,
whether sandy, muddy or rocky. tx
revealed in the same way
The Washington times., 1920-12-11
to- Keep
Healthy

Air-Ventilate your room for
working and for sleeping. II the
air is cool. see that your clothing
Is warm enough; seek outdoor
recreations and occupations;
breathe deeply.
Food-Ea slowly and chew thor
oughly; while eating take no liquid
while food is In the mouth. to
moisten the food or TO help in
swallowing.
Poisons and infections-Evacua
the bowels regularly, frequently,
and thoroughly; keep the teeth and
gums clean; wash the hands before
eating.
General condition 100 Stand, sit,
walk erect: battle often.
Activity-Work, play. rest, and
sleep in moderation: keep serene.
The Washington times., 1920-12-11

facing Va, ,r;umnbantIv over
i Sbo,do, p,ake,s dc.d hodv
Than her INC went tbroppb a
pamu,-fro,o triumnb 70 bitterness
and from bitterness To a blank in
scrutability as uncomfortable as any
expression I had ever seen her face
wear. Then she lowered her eyes.
shutting away from us the final
look that l almost caught as il
leaped from their depths.
had always thought Evvy's eyes
s en-, nu' ~ VIZ
she turned from the fascinated
helplessness of Walls eyes and faced
me.
-. 80 W
80. g.
ar w, 80, 80 ~, 81 ~
~. 80 eSn,"
w., 49,, % me- hoin-, h,rs.
,r,n Val
.v,u'r. h,,,, too h.d,,, ron,;od
Evvy ord NJ vii. yos 60 lou, ,h,t
Ioo,,,a,,, 81, ,,,ha,ha, q, ha,a h,troa
-, n,,ianoo 49, "a 80, 40
!, ~, eo;ny 10 ,ato hin, horo
Home IN my own Mace Than III
70, doc,ors 7, Nil, ho ,oo 49, ,,an
Sut rs too Iate nou Il w,s 700
late from, tho ers,"
A smothered proan bursr from
Vol
"Be oniet." said Evvv Rut she
did No, .ne,L the words r,de,,, nv
abruntiv .you must do wb,t ,sll
Won; She continued turning to Va,
with a face bIank of ALI the feeling
That must have been surpinr
much nower
ALL fLANNED otT'
Then she went on explaining
what she maan, to do and vba,
uo w., d.
..,,,, w.
,,rs, 80 ~, o., "V 'n anu Alhe
ia -. '"e ''si' she
L,,,on ,ho ~" ,,, H.. r
crn,ovsd Vo,.s ,or,',.
..,.iai,S ,s W., the
~ ,.isi, - io'' not
Anu 80, - rs
uarr,son nIaoo 81 49, ~
doctors yom 80, ~,
have moro nood ~ t,o ~ ~"
u,,nt on I,,,.,, ", ne
horc mill ua h,o ar.,a, -,
,ho h,nL - - ~" ~
drive II off tho roaJ ,brongh ,hnt
co., Il, r. ,.sn '.,'
hacu No nm" LII, S"us
ont, ,i,,io g., -
g. s,irrina 90, ' ons
20 ~. hns,,;a, nm ~ Mon,, sen1
for doc,ors go
veil, teIenbona - 81" -
inn and IN tonn T,,s az 80.
nov. is,., go w Nh
so,,o"
..r,, do ss vo, saw ronoat.d