davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-12
One Mans Experience

a wise Young man who recently
re-enlisted was asked by the Recruit
ing Odcer to make a statement as TO
his reasons for re-enlisting in the
service And this is what the young
man stated AS a corporal in the
Army was drawing $3.50 month
every time the bugle blew PAY Day"
And when | read in the papers about
the big civilian pay envelopes. civil
life opportunities looked pretty good
to me. | took up my old job when
| got back as trouble shooter for the
Telephone Company. and they raised
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-12

EFoRE another "a hours roll
arou4d, The yolumeer ore
men OF Eastport who ~are
soliciting contributions for the
find 10 purchase a modern piece
Of fire fighting apparatus, expect
TO reach 81 oe0 which Viii lie one
third Of HE amount fixed IS the
goal for mis- drive $4,000 sub
scriptions up 10 today are close
to the $500 mark, and by the re-
doubled efforts that are being
made today and 10 De continued
tomorrow, they feel confident they
will be allie 10 come through with
an additional list that Viii amount
TO $1,000 Not only are the people
OF PASSPORT and surrounding neigA-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-12

scholastic advantages took to sol
diering
Education is also the process OF
leading a man out OF himself and his
surroundings into better and more ad-
yanced conditions The man who re-
fuses the chance TO improve retards
The civilization OF the human race. \
free education is offered TO men in
the Array How foolish the man who
sc0rns The opportunity
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-12
Old PeOpel Who Are Feeble and Chill.
dren Who Are Pale And Weak

Would be greatly benefited by the
General Strengthening Tonic Effect OF
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC.
1t purilies and enriches the blood and
builds up the whole system A Cen
eral Strengthening Tonic for Adults
and Children. Coo. -(Adv)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-12

Organdy and taffeta and organdy and
satin are fashionable combinations for
gowns. Many costumes that were
taken South showed these combina-
tiOns used effectively.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20
T. H. O'Brien Goes 1 To Inspiration As
 General Manager

Thos. H. O'Brien, general manager of industrial relations for the Phelps Dodge corporation since before Janu- ary 1. has resigned his position with the local company and has accepted the general management of the lnspir- ation Consolidated Copper company, of Inspiration, Arizona. MT. 0'Brien will leave at once for his new work.
 Mir. O'Brien lived in Arizona for many years. before his departure for Dawson, New Mexico, where he at tained great success as manager of the Stag Canyon branch of the Phelps Dodge corporation. He had mined in various parts of the country and had charge of mining property at Court iand
 No announcement has been made by Phelps Dodge corporation regarding successor to MT. O'Brien. Mir. and Mrs. O'Brien have been living in Dou- glas since they returned from Dawson and the Inspirations new manager will undoubtedly move to Miami or Globe shortly.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20
DOUGLAS PLANS
 TO CELEBRATE
 LIN b|G SCALE

A tremendous celebration of Inde- pendence Day, surpassing in splendor and magnitude anything of the sort that has been staged in the county be- fore will be held at Douglas on Mon day, July 5 The celebration Will be featured by a military pageant on scale that would be impossible in any other city in the state. The parade will be fully two miles long; led by Col Alonzo Gray, commander of Camp Harry J. Jones. It will comprise the entire personnel of the camp, includ- ing cavalry, infantry. aviation, engi- neering and ordnance departments with specially designed floats. An aero squadron will perform military tactics overhead. The famous French 75 guns will appear for the first time on the streets in this parade.
 A grand. aerial. pyrotechnical dis play from airplanes above the city will form a novel spectacle that is thought to be unique. More than $1.000 has been set aside for this unusual display of fireworks that will come as a eli max to a day of exciting events.
 In addition to the above there will be: Automobile and motorcycle races, salute of As guns in the heart of the city at high noon,a band concert in the city park by massed military bands. a great public mass meting of citizens at the park band stand, children's athletic events, with valuable prizes to the winners. a street dance Tn the cool evening and a great pyrotechnical display.
 The plans for the Douglas celebra- ton are ambitious. The city is pre-. pared to entertain large numbers of visitors from outlying towns. Prepara- tions for the celebration are in the hands of large and well organized committee that declares its intention of putting on the most notable celebra- tion ever held in an Arizona city.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20
COPPER EXPORT
 SHOWS GRONTH

The copper export trade of this country continues to show a, gradual increase. If the same rate of month ly increase Is maintained it will not be long before exports are again run ming at the rate of better than 100,- 100000 pounds a month
 In March, S2,266959 pounds of re- fined copper in ingots. bars or other forms were exported from this coun- try or the largest exports in any month since prior to the signing Of the armistice. That large export trade in. March compared with 52,79S.737 pounds in February, 43,046, ,694 pounds in January, and 35,162,579 pounds last December.
 The largely increased export trade in March was due to a large extent to the increased shipments to Japan, which took 32O37OOO pounds that month. while Germany took 1O.661. 600 pounds. To the latter country our eX- port trade in refined copper during the nine months ended March 31 amounted to 31.225,579 pounds. where as not a pound was shipped to that country during the corresponding pe- riod of 1919 or during any of the war yeaTa Japan has taken 117,354,2i1 pounds of our copper during the nine months ended with March. or many millions of pounds in excess of our export trade to any other country
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20
State Mining NeWs


 Reports from Prescott indicate that mining operations at that camp are taking a decided boom. Following are reports of some recent operations there:
 The Planet mine is now under the management of the Consolidated Ari' zona Smelling company, with Claud Ferguson in charge. They are now opening the old workings and locat- ing -the more favorable ore bodies, preparatory to shipping same to the shelter.
 There is some talk that the Cali fornia Southern railroad will join the Arizona Swansea and will then eX- tend the latter railroad from Swansea around to the Planet mine. How ever, though several engineers have been over the route, t is not defi- nately given out when they will begin building.
 Interested parties were at the Dutchman mine, near Bouse, the past week and made extensive examina- tions of the lower levels for Bisbee people, who, it is said. are going to open the workings on the lowel lev els This mine has a depth of 400 feet and much gold ore was taken out and some copper.
 A gigantic dry placer mining pro- ject is being put under way by the Franks Mining company of Dayton, Ohio Machinery is now coming and being unloaded.
 New owners of the old Lead Camp property are outlining a development plan for extensive exploration with the object of building concentration plant and shipping the ores which are known to be rich lead carbonates. carrying gold and silver values.
 Several prospecting companies are developing their holdings along the Bill Williams-Fork River. Among them are the Michigan-Arizona Min ing company of San Diego and other points. They have been continually at work for the past year with com pressor and drills, making headway on various openings which indicate a gold mine. It is understood that they will now proceed with a core drill until the extent of the ore bodies are determined. when a suitable plant of machinery will be installed.
 The Swansea mine is operating with two shifts at work in the mine and one shift running the mill, where they are saving over go per cent of the values as they come from the mine, considered a model milling plant, and then, too, the ores aDe get
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20

The station at the 1000-fOot level of the niUted Arizona Mining com pany has been cut and a stump put 5000 feet of diamond drilling which has been contracted for The work will be started next week if the drill CTS get their machinery by that time.
 This drilling referred to is only part of the plan of development by the United Arizona About GOO feet of cross cutting and drifting are also in the immediate plans
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20
Sunday Morning, June 20, 1920

periods of the previous fiscal year
 In view of arrangements now said to be practically completed including satisfactory credit operations. it is ex- pected that France-will soon begin to import copper at the same rate as it did in the year just prior to the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20

Exports to France in March amount ed to 7,2O3,OOO pounds, compared with 4031,30S pounds in February. During the nine months to March 31, France took S8.216,OOOO pounds from this country, compared with 95.197.- SS6 pounds during the corresponding
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20
Junior Students
 Give Clever Play

The graduating class or Bancroft junior high school of Lowell produced a play entitled "Old Maids Associa- tion" Tuesday night. The cast con tained six girls and five boys. Homer Barnett as Jerusha Eliza Bangs was especially good as was Milton John son. After the play. which was given outdoors, an indoor program was given by the pupils. William Wishart gave a mandolin solo, Neal Sutherland read the class statistics, Bertha Scoffield gave a piano solo, the class will was given by Edith Bailey and Howird Shelp, the class prophecy was read by Bertha Scoffield, and the program was concluded with the class song by the class.
 All the members of the class expect to enter high school in fall The class role is as follows: Howard Shelp, Homer Barnett. Neil Sutherland, Will liam Wishart, Milton Johnson, Earl Jasson, Bertha Scoffield, Ivy Corrin, Selma Johnson, Dona Harrison, and Edith Bailey.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20

ing to be higher grade as the lower levels are reached. They are now taking ore from the 650-foot level.
 A company known as the Verde Mines and Milling company has been formed to take over the property of the old Monarch Mining company A good tonnage of milling ore is in sight varying from $20 to $35 ton in gold. There is a small five-stamp mill on the property, but 15 new stamps of heavier weight will be installed to in- crease the output to 30 tons a day.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20

A live and thriving camp in the Verde field is predicted in the next few years. Many other operators in the section are getting busy.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20

GO TO LOS ANGELES
 David H. White and family left last night for Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20

A gigantic dry placer mining pro ject is being put under way by the Franks Mining company of Dayton, Ohio Machinery is now coming and being unloaded.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-02
THIRD TERM AN IMPossIBILITY

-Four months have passed since the president
took to his sick bed. During all OF that time
there has been an almost unbroken series OF en-
couraging reports from his physicians and
white house officials. But the fact remains that
lip to date only two members of the cabinet
have been permitted to see him, and not once
has he been permitted to leave the white house
grounds even for an automobile ride. 1t is re-
ported that as soon as he is able to be moved
he viii be taken away from Washington for
change of scene and that he viii spend very
little of the coming summer at the national
capital Apparently he viii be unable to take
any active part in the approaching campaign,
and be restricted to issuing an occasional writ
ten statement. 1t is utterly impossible to con-
slider him as candidate for third term. The
probabilities are that he will be more or less
confined to his house and his bed for. the bal
ance OF his term with the danger Of relapse
II he engages in any considerable work, either
physical or mental
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-02
PRoFITEERING In GRIEF.

An organization, association, enterprise or
movement which is spoken of as the Purple
Cross is agitating actively to induce congress
to bring home the bodies of American soldiers
buried abroad. The plan is to send Baskets over
from this side in which to bring back the re-
mains, which of course are too Tar gone to be
embalmed or even recognized when exposed to
view. The suggestion that an undertakers' as
ISOLATION is the motive power behind the move
ment will surprise no one; but it will disgust a
host of people who do not take kindly to the
notion Of protiteering III grief Prohteerlng IN
the necessaries of lite is atroclous enough, but
this would be worse. Senator Thomas, OF Colo
RADIO, one of the few strong, fearless men III con-
gress, is combating the scheme winch he mas
done much to bring to light
Some months ago the war department sent
letters to gold star mothers and other relatives
asking if they wished their dead brought home
Nearly twenty thousand replied No Yet
Secretary Baker seems determined to put the
plan through if he can; for he is reported TO
have instructed our ambassador to Parls to
press the demand of our government for the re-
turn of all the bodies of our dead.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-02
HENRY wATTERsoN ON 1920.

Harvey's Weekly: When the New
York Herald cornered him down in
Jacksonville the other day, Marse
Henry was his own kindly, cordial
SELF and answered questions that were
put TO him in his own direct way.
Among other things. he said the re-
publicans would carry several south
ern states next year. But how many
are "several?" Would Kentucky and
Maryland make "seyeral? He was
mot pressed on this point, which is
rather a pity There are strange
things reported as going on even in
Texas, and as for North Carolina and
Tennessee, almost anything might
happen down there and nobody would
be much surprised.
But Marse Henry let's in possible
sideIight on solid south disintegra-
ton. He ciphers out that there is no
democratic party any more. In its
place there is only Wilson party. Mr..
wilson's health will not permit him to
exercise his proprietary rights over
this new party, so he is going to give
| it to his son-in-law, Mr.. McAdoo. Thus
the Wilson party will be in the movies
anyway. Now, how much is this Will
son party believed in the south? Sena-
tor Shields and Smith do not seem to
be held in any less esteem in Georgia
and Tennessee. respectively. for hav-
ing gone over to the fold of the BIAS
phemers of the indicted ~ and I'M
crossed st" covenant. On the con-
trary, their home stock appears to
have gone up several points coin
cidently with their backsliding.
But Marse Henry was rather cryptic
when asked Il he thought that the
league of nations was responsible Tor
the growth OF republican strength IN
the south. The republicans have
gained strength in the south, he said,
from general conditions and not from
any special cause" a safe answer and
true If important. Another remark ne
made was this;
MIR. Wilson will not be able to
lead this (the Wilson parity because
of I'll health But his son-in-law, Nc
Adoo, in line succeeding, will lead it
| to overwhelming defeat next year
Nothing seems surer than that the
Republicans VIII sweep the country In
1920"
| And this from Marse Henry. who,
| If ever there was a democrat,
staunch, loyal, fiery and fierce demo
crat. was precisely that democrat!
But that was back in the days before
Mr. Wilson had supplanted the demo
cratic party.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-02
NOTICE.

To whom il may concern: u
Notice is herehs given Ihat d.
annual meeting os the sifckhoiaal
of Standard Four Tire cSmpaN
keoruk. Iowa, held on the Eu'n y. n
of January, 1920, Article -Four o.
original Articles of Incorporate
amended was repealed and the ioH' |
ing adopted IN lieu thereof:
Article Four. IA
The affairs OF the corporation ~
be conducted by board OF h
directors who shall be elected 0, \
stockholders at their annual me-
and who shall hold office for tns w
of one year and until their suess'
have been elected and qualihegn, ,,,
Vacancies on the Board OIL -
tors shall be filed by the BoaIu, 4
such incumbent shall hold ohiss n
til the next annual meeting :"
stockholders. ~ IND
The Board Of Directors shah, II
among the stockholders. seies.
President, a Vice President . - 4
tary and Treasurer who shan
Office until the board meeting I'm and
ateiy following the succeeding ~
meeting. provided that the n .an,ta
Directors may call for the re estSs.rad
of any officer at any time. YaS A
among officers shall be hlieu
Board. ,rNr
= Prasident
- secretaH
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-02

An unknown number of generations found so
much truth in the reflection that ''those who
have money are troubled about it and those who
have none are troubled about it, that the SEN
tentous couplet has passed down to our own
times. It is as true today as ever-tTuer pos
sibly; and the same thing may be said of values
In other portable forms, one Of which is the
medicinal potations to which our branch Of the
human family has been habituated ever since
the sage, accorded the wiSest born Of woman
prescribed wine in cases of prostration or men.
tai depression we'll as for those who would
put their misery out of mind. This prescrip-
ton has been generally followed through the
ages, and modern medical science is alive to the
importance Of equanimity and cheerfulness as
factors in combating disease Much might be
said about the danger Of permitting melan-
choia to bring on or complcate an unfortunate
pathological condition; but it is to the expen-
sive and eternal vigilance imposed on citizens
with curative fluids in store that the ancient
oouplet especially applies.
New York City newspapers tell Of armed
guards who protect by night and dav cellars of
reinforced concrete in which Solomon's sure
specific against depression and disease is kent,
at o cost in some cases Of eight to ten thousand
dollars a year It is clearly trouble to pro-
tect their medicamonts, but they would be
equally troubled without them in this year when
the angel Of epidemic death rides on the blast.
FOR all we know it may have been a similar
visitation which smote an hundred and four
score and five thousand warriors in the camp Of
noted captain, making corpses of them before
they knew what allied them, as the narrative
dramatically relates
We are living, or fighting hard to live, in trv-
ing times, and are all of us worried either with
or without the things we seek This is the law
of life, or the system now in force, that nothing
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-02
In the unive risties.

DIR. Nicholas Murray Butler, presi-
dent of Columbia university 1t is
quite fashionable to attack university
teachers as unduly radical and reto-
lutionary. The truth Is that the radi-
Gals and revoIutionaries among them
are SO few that they are very con-
The university teacher, on
the contrary. liz usually very conser-
wa tive, very solid minded, and very
difficult to bring to the support OF a
new idea or new project. The his
tory of the development OF any i'm
portant university will amply illus
trate this fact The notion that
some university professors are dan
gerously radical because their sala-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-02
They Belonged.

The Home Sector: . Among those
Soldiers (and the word is used inten-
Sionally) who had the wanderlust
Immediately after the armistice were
two Woodworking little nurses sta
TONED near Pont-a Mousson. They
decided they must see Metz. The
question of a pass having been de
bated between them, they decided
that it would be wiser not to ask
permission, for TO go anyway after
pass had been refused las they an.
ticipated it would bel would consti.
tute really serious offense. So they
slung their little musette bags. laced
on their tiny trench boots, slipped
out of camp before reveille. and, with
a song on their lips and in their
hearts, hit the road for Ehe great
fortress city OF Lorraine
They had made about eight kilo'
meters when they heard the sputter.
ing of a truck behind them. At first
they wanted to hide. Then they
thought they would ask for a lift. Ii
might be French truck.
But as 1t came around a bend in
the road they saw to their horror
that 1t was an American truck with
two officers on the front seat beside
the chauffeur Inside were several
soldiers and some other nurses. Then
they saw that the officers belonged
to the medical corps. They were
caught
The truck came to a halt. Tho
senior officer leaned over with a
serious air
Where are you young ladies go.
ing?"
Sir, we-eT-we thought we'd 60
over to Metz You know how all of
us have been thinking of Metz for
months and months"
Let me see your passes.'
1--WE haven't any passes, sir. We
we were just going"
"Um-absent without leave, eh?"
Eyes, SIR" very meek.
Both officers grinned broadly. SO
did the chaufferr. Then the senior
officer waved his hand toward the
body OF the truck.
"Climb right aboard. ladies. This
is the AWOL special for Metz"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-02
BLISS 4 $ $A ! ; y \

Your STOMACH is In such "
dition that most OF the food - coy
especially that which Won IN IN q
most, causes HEARTBURN pG s "
ING. and tho food to rise -
mouth. This has been cansas
CONSTIPATION. BLISS War,
HERBS TABLETS not oniv
CONSTIPATION, but they cn,, guy "
DIGESTION, making the s,o,u
function properly. Eating beco,na..
pleasure and you eat whatevsr y
wish. EsIcie Adkins, East I,ynn NJ
Va, writes: For three wear. VI
stomach was in dreadful shane 10y
could not retain food. Rut w
BLISS NATIVE HERBS TApr ny! Ss3
soon corrected this trouble" =.
box contains GUARANTEE co nae
and is sealed with a blue seal hos.N
signature Of ALONZO o. BLISS n
sale by all leading druggists In hor]
containing 200 doses for 81 On aNs
smaller size for $50. Made bv 4 \
BLISS co. WASHINGTON, D. e y
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-02
MANY CASES Of
RHE U|NAT|SN ND|
Says We Must Keep Feet Dry, Ava,
Exposure and Eat Less
Meat.

Stay off the damp ground. avoid N
posure. keep feet dry, eat less mi
drink lots OF water and above all MI
a spoonful OF salts occasionally i
keep down uric acid.
rheumatism is caused by nos,|
Gus toxin, called uric acid, which !
generated in the bowels and absorb
into the blood. 1t is the function \
the kidneys to filter this acid hal
the blood and cast it out in the ursl
The pores of the skin are slso
means OF freeing the blood Of this NJ
purity. In damp and chilly, al
weather the skin pores are clost]
thus forcing the kidneys to do doutl
work, they become weak and sluggs
and fail to eliminate this uric IA
which keeps accommodating and cirr
Ilating through the system, eventual
settling in the joints and muscj
causing stiffness, soreness and nj
called rheumatism.
AT the first twinge o. rheumatls1
get from any pharmacy about I'd
ounces of Jad Salts; put tsbI
spoonful In a glass of water and dral
before breakfast each morning for
week. LIS is said to eliminate nj
acid by stimulating the kidneys
normal action, thus Kidding the bid
OF these impurities.
Jad Salts is inexpensive harmls
and is made from the acid of grsga
and lemon juice, combined with It'd.
and is used with excellent results y
thousands of folks who are subjea
rheumatism. Here you have PIED
SAINT, effervescent Ilthia.water dFaa
which oYercomes uric acid and
beneficial TO your kidneys as we'll