davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-17
Commercial Students Will Entertain Tonight With Big
 Program at High School

The commercial department or the Bisbee high school will present pro gram of readings and musical mum bers al s o'clock this evening in the auditorium of the Horace Mann Jun for High School on Quality Hill. ID addition to numbers bv members o' the school Joe Berlendis will play a violin solo, and Tom Egan. secretary of the Warren District Commercial Club. will deliver an address. The program follows:
 Violin Solo, Edward Porter; Vel come Address, RcXanna Rarto; Piano Solo, Madeline Hankins; Address Tom Egan; Jazz. Scrap Iron Trio: Reading. E. c. Snider; Dance, Naoml Newman Violin Solo. Joe Berlendis Reading. l.. w. Crandall; Vocal Solo Frankie Wright; Reading, Mrs Shively; Solo, Dora Ibanez; Dance Jane HattOn.- = .i
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-17
Story of Red Revolt in Russia
 Told Luncheon Club Members By
 Colonel Parker, Of Camp Jones

Impressions of Russia was the subject of an interesting and enlight- ening talk delivered yesterday by Colonel Parker, of Camp Harry J. Jones, before the Luncheon Club meeting at the Copper Queen hotel. Having had an opportunity to observe |, the revolution in Russia from its ,n- ception to the time when the auto- cracy was completely overthrown and being close student of Russian events. Colonel Parker was able to throw light on the little known course 'of events in that country.
 Colonel Parker passed through Petrograd in 1916 on his Way to Ru- mania. At this time he gained no impression of any marked political changes impending. The potential forces of revolution, however, had al- ways been at work there. and it re- Quired only some sort of christaliza- tiOn to set the revolution in motion.
 Lack of communication. said the speaker, had always been one of the big drawbacks to a successful revo- lution in Russia; not railroad com munication alone, but newspapers and racial differences. revolution had been kept in check by the formation of the powerful secret police and the regular standing army, the Interests of both which were bound up with those of the ruling class, and which could naturally be relied upon.
 War Brings Revolution
 Disturbances in Russia have al ways come at the close of a war There were serious disturbances ar the close Of the RuSso-Japanese war and the Crimean war, but the stand ing army stood fast against them. and the secret police held them in check That war in Russia should have been a breeder of revolution is natural. for il broke down the barriers formed by the difficulties Of communication all ready mentioned. The troops were brought together, and no efforts of the secret police could prevent their discussion of grievances.
 Tn the early days of March, 1917, after three years of war, disturbances began in Petrograd. Because these disturbances were serious the troops were called out, but contrary to for mer occasions, the troops gradually joined the mob. A curious feature of this disturbance that turned out to be revolution, was that it was a purely local affair and of comparative ly small magnitude. All joined to- gether in pursuit of the secret poice who were much hated.
 Another cause for dissatisfaction among the troops was mistrust of the empress, whc was suspected Of Ger man sympathies. A minister of war was suspected of being German sympathizer, and the troops believed that they were hindered in the pro. secution of the war.
 Radicals Gain Control
 "As a result the CZar dropped from the throne, and curiOusly enough there was nobody who could or would take his place 4 committee of the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-17

Duma took over the government. but il was obviously too big a task for any committee, and the control was passed on to the cabinet ministers ! for the formation of provisional government. This was a capable body | of men, versed in governmental af- fairs, but the conservatives were gra-
 dually busted, and radicals forced in. When 1 returned to Petrograd in June. 1917 the radicals were in con- i trol"
 The speaker described Alexander Kerensky as q political dreamer, and | by way of illustration, referred to his lukase eliminating all grade and rank ! ill office. This created further d.sor- ganiZion in the army.
 The Root commission was in Rus, sia at this time, and Colonel Parker [ said that the people had much faith in its ability to help. He told of the difficulties the commission had in con- IVeying any sort of message to the people of Russia on account of inabi- lity to speak the language
 Shortly after the commission left. continued Colonel Parker the Bolshe- vists took complete possession of the city. This was done in three days and there was not much disorder. In few days Kerensky sent a handful of loyal troops into the city who re- gained possession in a few hours, and made prisoners of all. the Bolshevists This was the point where the tide or revolution might have been turned. but kerensky, instead of treating the Bol- sleylstS with firmnesS, sent them in- to the front ranks of the army where they could spread their propaganda.
 Army Collapses
 At this time, the Germans. who kept themselves well informed of what was going on, started Il small attach in Galicia, intended to add to the confusion caused by the Petrograd affair. The army collapsed from the Bolshevist propaganda that had been spread.
 All might have gone well yet ex- cept that the conservatives, as rep resented by Kornilof and Kerensky, were divided. Kornilof was no dreamer and did not propose to con- trol the army by the visionary schemes of Kerensky. It was the purpose of the conservatives to hold the government until the constituent assembly could get together. and the purpose of the BOlchevists to defeat this. When the assembly did finally meet the conservatives were actually in majority, but the Bolshevists drove them out, and Lenine and Trotsky set themselves up as dictators.
 AS to the future in Russia, We should remember that it is only three years since the revolution. We should remember that 75 years after our revolution tn estates were at each others throats. Mexico has been republic for 100 years, but we hear occasionally of disturbances there. It is a matter of time.
 That leaves Russian Poland to consider. In speaking of Poland
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-17
MORGAN FOUND
 NJ I GUILTY IN SUPERIOR COURT
Jury Acquits Bisbee Man of Assault to Murder Charge
 After Brief Trial

Charles Morgan, charged with as sault with intent to commit murder on the persons of Bisbee police of ficers about a month ago, was found not guilty yesterday by jury in the superior court at Tombstone.
 Morgan was arrested here on a charge of having liquor in his pos. session. After he had been locked up in the city jail, according to the police. he twisted off a water faucet in his cell and flooded the jail. Jaile' Tex Barton charged that when he en- tered to repair the damage Morgar attacked him. Patrolnlan Planinich testified that when he went to Mor- gan's cell a little later. Morgan a tackled him and stabbed him with knife. Policemen Barton, Planinich, Mooney and Charles Long of the fire department were all witnesses to the affair and were called to testify.
 s. K. Williams, attorney for the de- fense, endeavored to show that the charge of an attack on the part ol Morgan was unreasonable on account Of the size and physical strength the police officers present.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-17
Mrs. Wetenkamp Dies at Warren;
 Funeral Sunday

Mrs. Minnie J. Wetenkamp, 59, wife of Ernest J. Wetenkamp. died yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the family residence at Warren Funeral services will be in charge of the Eastern Star, and will be held Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the Masonic hall, Rev. George C. Golden of the Episcopal church officiating.
 Mrs. Wetenkamp left here last March with MT. Wetenkamp and their son, and returned on November 26. She was in poor health when she left and the trip did net improve her health.
 Besides her husband the deceased is survived by q son, Paul, a draughts man with A. c. McGregor, of Warren, and one sister, Mrs. Oscar Saelid, Of Warren. Other relatives reside in Wisconsin.
 Mrs Wetenkamp had been a resi- dent of this district during the last IA years. She was a member of the Golden Star and of the Lady Macca- bees. MT. Wetenkamp is a carpenter at the Junction mine
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-17
Four Arrested On Gambling Charge
 In Terrace Raid

A raid by the police late last night on the Terrace rooming house above O.. K street resulted in the arrest e four well-known residents of Bisbee On charges of gambling, and the talk ing of the names of four others against whom. according to the pc lice, charges may be filed later. Those against whom complaints were filed were Roy Haigler, Lee White, E. M Ross, and a man named Lindsay. The four who were present when the raid was made but against whom charges were not filed last night, were John Treu, Tom Haigler Harry Call and Cal Earthman.
 The raid was led by Chief Kemp ton assisted by Patrolmen Sherrill. Mooney, Planinich and Barton. It was necessary to go through num- Der of doors before getting to the room in which the alleged game was in progress. and as they were block ed at the last door. Kempton put his weight against it and carried door, casing and all before him.
 According to Chief Kempton a game of stud poker was in progress and Roy Haigler was dealing. He said that all of the men against whom complaints were filed had chips in front of them. The others. he said, were in the room or were sitting at the table.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-17
Y.M.C.A. Increases
 Membership Fees
 On First of Year

On account of difficulties of financ. ing the Y M C. A. on the same basis las in the past, membership fees have been increased, according to notice |sent yesterday to members Oppor- Itunity is given of renewing member ships before the new year at the old rates. The notice follows:
 "The board of directors of our " have been impelled, by the necessity of paying our own way to greater extent in the future, to raise member ship fees. You know what can be eX- pected in the way of contributions at a time of financial stringency such as this, and can readily see the neces- sity for the increased rates.
 New rates, effective January l, 1921, are to be:
 Yearly membership ...........-.... $12.00
 Six months membership .....- 700
 Three months membership 400
 "The purpose of this bulletin is to provide you opportunity of renewing your membership before the new year at the old rates. All members whose aspirations fall within the months of January, February or March, 1921, are given this opportunl- ty. Your renewal at the old rate now will extend your membership from the date of it's expiration"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-17
SOCCER GAME SUNDAY

The Queen Stars and Y. M. C. A. soccer teams will play at the Warren baseball park at 2:3O o'clock Sunday afternoon. The probable line-ups fol low:
 Y. M. c. A-Lancaster, g; J. Ian. yon (capt) and J Vickers. flo; J Hicks. H. Gudgeon and G. Burdon Inf; D. Speight, F. Fearon. o. Gudgeon, J Hawly and F. Long. f; J. Jackson. r.
 Queen Stars-T. Long. 2; J. Long and J. Hope. fb; NJ. Palmer. J. Gil bert .capt) and IT. Long. Inf; F. Doc gan. J. Rule, w. Grove, T. Wilson and J. White, f; C. Price and j. Fay, Tor. [.
 John Fry will referee.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-17
LEGION ENTERTA,Ns

The l.. A. Engle Post of the Amer ican Legion entertained last night with smoker and program consist ing entirely of local talent The Peer less All Star Trio made a big hit with musical numbers. A string trio composed of Sim Chase Ernie Byers and Frank Butler put on some high class music that was received with much applause. Other of the Legion men entertained with stories and rec
 ltations. Refreshments were served
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-17
Bert Heed to Stand Trial
 On Murder Charge, Result
 Of Phoenix Shooting Fray

PHOENIX. Dec. 16.-Bert Heed. who, a few days ago walked out ot the county jail free man when the sheriff and county attorney alike de clined to file complaint charging him with murder in connection wl,n the fatal shooting of Edward Herwitz was re-arrested today. He was charg- ed with murder in complaint from the county attorneys office, was ar raigned before a justice of the peace and committed to the county jail when he failed to furnish $500G tond. Preliminary examination was set for December 23. The shooting occurred December 1; at the home of Heed's wife's parents. Witnesses at the cor oner's inquest said Heed and HerwltZ had engaged in a fist fight because HeTwitZ objected to what he consco- cred rough treatment of Mrs. Heed by her husband. Herwitz was a plumb CT. His father and mother were said to be living in Philadelphia
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-17

can think of nothing better than of a beef sandwich between the paws of two mastifs, Germany and Rus sla being the mastifs. There may be some question as to the condition of the mastifs when the thing is over. but there can be none as to what will happen to the sandwich.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-17
WED IN COURT

George Germinder. soldier in the air service, stationed at Nogaies. ana Miss Myrtle Thornberg of Douglas. were married yesterday in the local justice court by James Allison. jus tice of the peace
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-17
HOLD FUN ERAL

Funeral services Tor William. seven weekS-Old baby of MT. and Mrs. NJ. T. Grace, who died Wednesday at the family home at Warren, were nc:1 yesterday afternoon at 2 O'cock from the Palace chapel, Rev. J. C. Fry off ciating.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-17

Slippers for all the family. Wom- ems and Mems, $2.OO Misses and Children's $1.O0 and $125. Pair Store.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-17
PAL MARKET NOTICE

MUNICIPAL MARKET NOTICE As Saturday December 25. win be Christmas day, the municipal market at Lowell will be open on Friday. De cember 24 instead of on the regular market day.
 JOHN WOHI- I-SCHLEGEI..
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-17
MAY SELL BOOKS

WAY S6II bOONS
 As new Spanish class is being formed at the Y. NJ. C. A.. and as there is a shortage of books, those who have dropped from other classes and wish to dispose of their books may do so by leaving them at the T.. VI. C. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-17

Casualties of American Jews in the World War totaled from 15,000 to 1S000 in the A. F.. F.. including $500 killed.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-17
MEETINGS

LOWELL BUSINESS GIRLS The Lowell Business Girls Club will meet this evening at the r w. C. A. at 7:30 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-17
VSN2 KOtyBrHtA
FROM NACOZARI

Hal Thorne. with the Moctezma Copper company at Nacozari was in Bisbee yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-17
GIVES XMAS DANCE
RETURNS FROM MEXICO
TAX MAN HERE

l. L. Nihell, deputy collector of in ternal revenue, returned to Bisbee yesterday from trip to Douglas. and will be at his desk at the Commer- cial Club during the rest of the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-17
HoVAL SMITH RETURNS

Hoval A. Smith and family arrived in Bisbee yesterday from Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-17
OFF FOR XMAS

| Copper company at NacoZari, was in 1 Bisbee yesterday. OFF FOR XMAS Miss Lockie Bennett. of the offse
 force of the Tnelps Dodge store at Lowell. has left 10 spend Christmas
 at her home in Kentucny. i GIVES XMAS DANCE A dance for students who will be home during Inc Christmas holiudys will be given Thursday night, Decem- Der 23, at the Eagles hall. by the High School Alumni Association. RETURNS FROM MEXICO F. H. Howard has returned from the TaQuia River country in Mexico. He reports that many Mexicans are
 going into Mexico, and that the out look is good for much business there
 in the near future
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-17

The deepest cave known in the world is near Frederickshall Nor way; it is II ,000 feet deep.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-17

>8ktkkxfok " oAIho
 Recipe
 2k cups sitted past " flour. 3 level tea spoons C alum ct Baking Powder, F teaspoon salt. Iii cups milk, l table spoon sugar, 2 table spoons melted but ter, 2 eggs beaten separately. Then mix in the regular way.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-10-07
Eight Indicted In Alleged Graft.

Washington. - Indictments against
eight persons In connection with the
alleged graft Of thousands of dollars
from World war veterans We're re-
turned here by federal grand jury.
The money was alleged to have been
obtained from the soldiers In return
for promised aid In obtaining settle
ment Of war risk insurance claims.
Eight residents of New Britain, Conn.,,
were named In the indictments, which
charged unlawful abstraction Of gov
ernment records, conspiracy to COM
nit an offense against the United
States and unlawful acceptance Of fees
by government employees.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-10-07
4 You Need I Medicine
You Should Have tho Best

Have you ever stopped to reason Why
Il . that 20 many products that are ex.
tensively advertised, al at once drop out
Of sight and are soon forgotten! The
reason is plain-the article did not ful6ll
the promises Of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly to Q medicine,
A medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself, as like
IN endless chain system the remedy il
recommended BY those who have been
benefited. to those who are in need Of it,
A prominent druggist says Take for
example DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, q
preparation I have sold for many year,
and never hesitate to recommend. for in
almost every case it shows excellent re-
suits, as many Of my customers testify.
No other kidney remedy has 20 large Z
sale."
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony Of thousands who have
used the preparation. the success Of Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp Root is due to the fact,
% many people claim, that It fulflls al
most every wish in overcoming kidney,
liver and bladder ailments; corrects uri.
nary troubles and neutralizes the uric
acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive q sample bottle oi
Swamp. Root BY. Parcels Post. Address
Dr.. Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton, N. r.,
and enclose ten cents; also mention thii
paper. Large and medium size bottlel
for sale at all drug stores.-Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-10-07
Sim FEINERS
ATTEMPT RAID
POLICE SURPRISE AMBUSH PAR.
TY ON BRANDON ROAD,
KILLING ONE.
ATTACK UNSUCCESSFUL
SHOPS ARE BURNED At HALINA
CARE As REPRIsAL FOR At.
TACK ON BARRACKS.
Western Newspaper Union New, service.

Western Newspaper Union News service.
Dublin, Oct. 5.-Following on an un
successful Sim Fein raid to burn the
police barracks ut French Park, cOun.
ty Roscommon, reprisals were carried
out In that neighbOrhOod by police and
military In motor lorries. At Balina.
gara two shops and the residence Of
farmer We're burned by means Of
bombs and petrol. Many crops and
much property were destroyed. The
house and furniture Of prominent
Gaelic leader also were burned. A
farmer was stabbed; there was con.
siderable shooting.
General headquarters states that
twenty soldiers surprised sixty civil
ians preparing an ambush on the
Coyk. .Bandon road. On seeing the pa
troll the civilians fled. One was killed.
Several shotguns and ammunition, ten
bicycles and steel helmets and equip
ment were abandoned by the civilians.
There were ne casualties among the
soldiers.
LOndon.--Details reaching the Irish
office concerning the killing Of Cap
tain Lendrums, resident magistrate of
Kilrush, County Glare, and the subse-
quent finding Of the body show. Off
clals said. that the Irish volunteers ne
gotiated with the royal Irish constab-
ulary to produce Lendrums or his body
II the government agents would with
hold execution of reprlsals.
Shortly after Captain Lendrums dis
appeared on Sept. %, It was stated,
two men appeared at the royal irish
constabulary barracks and told the Of
ficers that they had been sent by the
Irish volunteers to say they would
produce Lendrums II there were no re-
prisals. .....
No promises were given, but no re-
prisals were made and Lendrums' body
was found few days later. Officials
said that they were certain that Len
drums had been killed when he was
ambushed. They also asserted that
there was evidence the body had been
In the sea.
A dispatch from Dublin said the
mystery surrounding the disappear
ance of lendrums had been solved
with the finding by the constabulary
Of the officers body In coffin on the
railway line near kilmurry.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-10-07
WT-OFGDINlKRN
(4fPE0PKE | ~
Charles Has His Eye on Hungary


Is there a plan on foot to restore
the monarchy to Hungary. with ex.
Emperor Charles on the throne? Any.
way. Paris gossIps are busy over the
passage and short stay In the French
capital In the strictest Of strict In
cognitos Of the Dowager Queen Of
Spain. Marie Christine. who so sell
dom travels anywhere, and who for
once has been seized with the desire
to iock upon the Swiss lakes and
mountains.
Persons In the know pretend that
the real object Of her journey is to
pay visit to ex-Emperor Charles Of
Austria, her nephew. at Prangine. and
to confer with him and other members
Of her family on the subject Of pos.
sible mouarchical restoration In Hun
gary.
1t seems that the queen Is anxious
for 1t and would like to see whether
1t would not be possible for her son,
king Alfonso to he a neg0tlatOr be.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-10-07
Escaped colnvict Returna

Ogden, Utah.--Joseph Henry Mar
tin, who escaped from the Utah state
prison at Salt Lake on July s, 1919,
where he was serving life term for
robbery, has voluntarily surrendered
to Warden George A. Storrs here. He
told the warden that after due con-
sideration he had reached the conclu-
sion that he should not have left the
prison. Tie had been working as u
clerk In the prison commissary.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-10-07
Y. 8. Wants German Cables.

WashingtoD.-The United States, 1t
Ia learned, Is very much Interested in
the disposition Of the German cables
to be taken UP by the preliminary in
ternational communications confer
ence here, and admissions have been
made by government officials that
this government would be pleased to
get control of the German lines run
ming from New York to Emden, which
we're cut during the war.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-10-07
Hypersensltlve.

Here's mighty interesting map
of the place where old Cap Kid Is said
to have come ashore frequently" re-
marked the willing worker.
Il thought you were supposed to
be securing campaign funds" com.
mented the hustler In tones Of weary
sarcasm.
II am doing my best. But You
can't ask any Of the live ones for sub
scrlptions wltho'> getting yourself
talked about. have about decided
our only chance Is to dig up some
buried treasure"
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-10-07
Ersneh Balloon cominu.

Paris.-Capt. Louis Hlrschauer and
an assistant, Leo Nathan, have sailed
for the United States with a military
balloon constructed before the war to
represent France In the James Gordon
Bennett international balloon race at
Indianapolis, Ind. Oct. %. The hal
loon Is n standard army bag, modified
for the race. 1t has 1900 cubic me
ters' gas capacity.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-10-07
D. c. Now Has Woman Commissioner

Miss Mabel T. Boardman, former.
" national secretary Of the American
Red Cross, and one Of the best known
women in the United States, has been
appointed by the president to the post
Of commissioner Of the District Of
Columbia. She has accepted the ap-
pointment. &&f
Miss Boardman is Republican
and an intimate friend Of the Taft
family. She was born In Cleveland,
and went to Washington with her par.
ents In 1895. Her family became So
cially prominent and Miss Boardman
allied herself with many movements
for civic betterment.
She was the active head Of the
Red Cross during the Messina earth
quake, foods In the Mississippi valley
and other disasters. In the war she
made a number of inspection trips to
battle fronts and also organized the
Women's Volunteer Aid In this coun-
try. She has given up her work with
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-10-07
Sparinp Her Feelings.

''rhe prima donna says she won't
follow the trained .chimpanzee."
ave can't change the bill Just to
please her" said the vaudeville man.
ager. "Tell her TO stay In her dressing
room until tlmeko 90 on and she won't
know whether she's following a
trained chimpanzee or a troupe Of
dancing seals,"