davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19
Farmers of County
 Protest Action In
 Deportation Trial

TOMBSTONE May IS. -- With the
 adoption of a set of resolutions last
 evening by the Merchants and
 Farmers club of Bowie in which a decided protest agair-.t any re- sumption of the deportation trials
 was directed to be sent to the county attorney. the first of the efforts of organized bodies to prevent the waste of time and money which will come with another attempt on the part of the county attorney. R. N. French, to secure a conviction in d cause which has been lost already in the Wootton case. according to those who are in tonch with the county attorneys office here, has been made.
 The resolutions at Bowie were car ried without dissent, and followed d number of protests which had been made 1y individuals from that part of the county Today, however, the county attorney is still adhering to his original decision, although the number of visitors in his offices who have come to ask him to reconsider his plan has been as great on any of the preceding days of this or last week
 It was rumored today that the cOun- ty attorney has already put F. w. Brown, deputy sheriff who was the complaining witness against Woot- ton, at work throughout the county in the attempt to find witnesses. Brown was employed originally for this purpose It is not known whether the county attorney has any others at work, or whether he is still keep ing any witnesses at hand for the next trial.
 Word from the outlying sections of the county is to tie effect that a number of petitions against lny re- sumption of the deportation trials aSe being circulated, and that they are being signed practically without a dissenting opinion. Reports which are said to be authentic, also carry the information that a poll of the county today would sho~ that at least 95 percent of the qualified elect ors of the county are against the bringing up of the so-called blanket which will be the next cast to be tried.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19
Heads Win" Title
 Of Picture at "Y"

In connection with the Copper Queen practical mining lecture today, startling educational photoplay Heads Win" will be shown to the mining class. The photoplay is par ticularly apropos during these recon struction days that this country is now passing through. It has an ap- peal that is bound to sink deep into the hearts of the ambitious and those striving to get ahead in the I.ldustriai world today. IL is a Universal pie ture and mas beeen shown in over $50 theatres in New York alone:
 Employees of all mining companies are invited to come to the Y. AL C. A. at seven o'clock and see how the inspiration of woman's love helped a man to make good.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19
Tips Of the TOwn
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Among the arrivals at the Copper Queen hotel last night were: E. A. Wickerson, Williams; J. w. Elder, Prescott; s. R. Hawks, Amarillo; H. VI. Bentley, A. s. Wright, W. W. 'Pease, C. ]. Haiberg, Los Angeles {; MT and Mrs F. F. Williams, Cliff w. Parsons, Chicago: N Wouff F. Rosep- garter, New York; F. B. Jacob. Los Angeles: E. l.. Hutchins, St. Paul; J. C. Valentine, Portland; Chet John son, Tombstone; MT and Mrs. Magill, Phoenix; MT and Mrs. II. T. Hamil- ton. Nacozari; Joe Vallero, MT. and Mrs. R. II. Sutton, Cananea; s. M. Walter. J. G. Fitzgerald. P E. Balch Fl Paso; l. Klein, Phoenix; F. G.. Jones, Cincinnati
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses issued last week from the office of J. E. James, clerk of the superior court, were as fol lows:
 Ramon Diaz and Pillar Baca, both of Agua Prieta, Son.
 Jesus Reyes, Apache, and Julia Ortiz, Chiricahua, Arizona.
 Alfred Go0denstein and Lizzie Me Cormick, Bisbee.
 Joseph McCabe and Catherine Moore, Douglas.
 Norman Rice and Ida Calman, Douglas.
 Frank Guerrero and Sara Jaranil- lc, Warren.
 John Reed and Cira Gayarazar, Douglas.
 J. V. Pruitt and Cora Cole, Bisbee. Flaviano Daniel and Rosa Paco, Tombstone.
 J. z. Cole, Bisbee, and Vera Harris. Carrizozo, N. M.
 G. F.. Noriega and Mercedes Ida nos, Douglas.
 Robert L. Davis and Carrie Teeple, Bis5ee.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19
OLD TIMER IN HOSPITAL

IT. E. Berner, aged Eproprietor of Berner's resort in the Huachuca mountains is in the c. & A. hospital where he has been confined to his bed for two years Belne is blind and suffers greatly from rheumatism but his mental faculties are good. He is greatly pleased when any of he old friends will take the time to come and talk to him.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19
SEEKS MICHAEL BASS

Michael H. Bass, 26. is being sought by his father. B. Bass. who writes from New York and says that he last heard from his son in 1911 from To- ronto. Canada. The father says that he has recently heard that his son has settled in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19
HAVE JEROME VISITORS

Mir. and Mrs. Ross J. Cunningham of Jerome are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Mark P. Johns of Warren. Gun ningha was formerly @ resident of the Warren district, having been in terested in a drug store at Lowell. He left hero about two years ago and is now postmaster at Jerome.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19
CLUB GIVES DINNER

The Twentieth Century club held an elaborate dinner at the Copper Queen hotel yesterday at noon. The taEles were decorated with bowls of sweet peas and carnations, and beautifully hand-painted place cards were put on each plate.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19
SELLS MANY CARS

Ray B. Krebs, county recorder and automobile man, was in Bisbee yes terday from Tombstone. He was driving one of the new Chevrolet sc dans which Mi. Krebs said are very popular. Krebs has sold over 800 Chevrolets in this territory since he took over the agency.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19
TO BUILD HOME

James Hawkey, miner with the C. & A. company, has let the contract for the construction of brick resi- dence in Third Addition to Warren. August Johnson, contractor, will lay tke foundation next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19
CLAIM AGENT RETURNS

Frank Wheeler, claim agent for the C. .& A. company, and Mrs. Wheel CT returned Monday from Tucson, where they were rhe guests of Henry Poppen, manager Of the Santa Rita hotel at Tucson and formerly man. ager Of the Copper Queen here.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19
BROTHERS RETURN

Thomas and Edward Cowper- thwaite returned yesterday from Colo rado where they went to attend the funeral of their sister and her two children who were killed in an auto accident at that place. A third broth CT, Joseph will remain in Colorado
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19

Arnbition'c torch lured from the path of love to dangerous heights And then came realization - and happiness. See Eugene O'Brien in "The Broken Melody" at the Lyric Theatre Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19
THOMAS hussoN DIES

Word has been received here of the death of Thomas Husscn at C@.ton. Calf. April 29 from asthma. He was formerly of Bisbee and son, Henry, is still living here.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19
Y SECRETARY HERE

Mrs. Frances F. Cummings. secre- tary of the Young Women's Christian association who has been spending her vacation al her old home near Ontario. Canada. is expected home within the next few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19
NACOZARI CHIEE HERE

1T. T. Hamilton, manager of the Nacozari Consolidated mine, arrived in Bisbee yesterday accompanied by Mrs. H5milton.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19
sEAuTIFIEs HOTEL

Manager Oleson of the Copper Queen 1Otel Hs added much to the attIactiveness of the hotel dining room by decorating it with a num- Der of graceful palms in big jarden iers.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19
We have a nice line
 of Bakery Goods

You can save money by ading at the Depot Mar ct Our prices are the lowest and yet the quality f our vegetables, meats n~d groceries IS The BEST. The housewife will appreci- 9te the saving she can make 70 our line of fresh vegeta- h'os including tender, deli ioue ~vcc1 Deae ~iDe rel
 e'-0e evr7rrcr e~"asI
 md juicy young ''--,e
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19
COPPER CORPS MEETS

The Copper Corps of the Girls Re serve met at the Y. w. C.. A. yester- day afternoon at o'clock. About 16 girls were present.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19
TAKES VACATION

Harry Gundry left last night for Los Angeles to spend his vacation His mother, Mrs. John Gundry. and baby, will leave this morning for the coast where they expect to make their fu- tme home
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19
TO OPEN IN YUMA

J. M. Ball, proprietor of the Ball drug store on Main street, and Joe Haywood left Monday night for Yuma where they will select a location for new drug store.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19
CHANGE RESIDENCES

F. B. Holton of Warren has moved in.o the c. J. Johnston house at 3O4 Hoveland street. Johnston has moved in'o a residence at 1O9 Campbell street
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19
TAKES WARREN HOME

T. McGraw is moving into the house formerly occupied by Mrs. Roy Nichols at 3G5 Hillroad, Third Addi- Mon to Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19
TO SAN DIEGO

Claude NJ. Gibson, timekeeper at the Junction mine, left yesterday for Sar Diego for a vacation of several months He will be joined later by Mrs. Gibson and their daughter
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19
SECRETARY HERE

George Young. secretary of the Cananea Consolidated Copper Co.,, was a business visitor in the city yes terday from the Mexican mining town.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19
FOR MINE INSPECTOR

Ed Massey, deputy state mine in spector, announced yesterday that he has resigned his position on account of his candidacy for the state office.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19
MOVES TO DOUGLAS

D. Mclean, railroad man of Lowell, let yesterday for Douglas. where he will be located for q time R. z. Jones is coming to Lowell to take his place.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19
VICTORY BUTTONS COME

Victory buttons have been received by the Red Cross office for: Jiy Gibson. Joseph Melead. Scott W. Nor ris. Clarence G. Stetson and Jno k. Woodbury.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19
FATHER GUZMAN HERE

Father Irwin V. Guzman, formerly priest of the local Mexican Catholic church. was in the city yesterday from Cananea where he is now To- cated.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19
ENDS VACATION.

Amos Newman, eXpressman for the c. & A. company at Warren. returned vesterday from two weeks vacation spent at Patagonia. He was accom- panied by his sister.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19
STUDENT ON VISIT

Memo Debley, has returned from Berkley. California, where he Is a freshman at the University of Cali fOrnia
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19
TAKES DISPOSITIONS

Assistant County Attorney .Roark was in Bisbee yesterday from Tomb stone taking dispositions for use h. the prosecution of the blanket case in June.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19
ON BUSINESS TRIP

Phil D. Wilson, head geologist for the c. & A. company, left yesterday for Tucson on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19
VACATION

James Zell Of Lowell has gone 10 Los Angeles for a months vacation Mrs. Bell is already in Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19
Too Late to Classify

MINING AND MILLING - Mexico. Would like to meet party with $3,000 fer working capital in a mill ing pro position in Mexico Ut will appeal to any mining man. P. O. Box 513, or Apt. 16 Rex Arms.
 4497-5-25
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19
TO LOS ANGELES

Mrs. J. D. Wertz left last night fo Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19
TO VISIT COAST

Jack Names and wife left last night for the coast cities to spend their va cation.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19

'The Result Getters" - Review Want Ads.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-17
New Staff Chosen
For Headlight
The Building.

This is the week when many Of
the most important elections OF
Junior High School take place. OF
these elections one of the most
interesting is that of the members
of the Headlight Staff, for the
second semester. Only part of the
staff is chosen every semester. the
Assistant Editors. At the begin
ming of every semester, those who
have been Editors give up their Of
flee, and those who have been
assistant editors become editors Of
their various departments and then
the new assistants are elected.
The newly elected members of
the Headlight Staff are: Jane John
son, Brice Hayes, Assistant editors;
David Henderson, Dudley Woodman
Assistant Literary Editors; Mary
Stephens, James Hill, Assistant
News Editor; Albert King, Curtis
Hayward, Assistant Advertising
Manager; Thomas Wilson, Wilbur
Robbins, Assistant Business Mana
ger; Scott Chapman Alpheus Hus-
ton, Assistant Publication Manager
These who were assistants dur
ing this present semester and will
now be head of their departments
are: Edward Nusbaum,' Samuel
Kolp Pauline Wilcox, Naomi
Brooks, Bernice Johnson and Rob-
ert Osborn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-17
Surprise Of War
Trophies in Chapel
at Joseph Moore

Last Friday our chapel was part
ly about Theodore Roosevelt, be
cause a year from Friday Theodore
Roosevelt died.
From the second room, Winifred
Brayn told a bear story, it was very
we'll told.
From the third room Merriam
Jones played the piano.
From the fourth room, Mary
Haas, Marcel Thomas and John
Evans read things about Theodore
Roosevelt.
Then we had a surprise from the
third room, Alice Stephens told the
surprise. Her father had just
come back from France. and show
ed us some things made from shells,
a gas mask, a chalet, some postal
cards of the European countries,
there were some big postal cards
of Switzerland. The things made
from shells were made by German
prisoners.
1t was a very good speech about
the things. Louise Overman
5B Joseph Moore School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-17
"a Glass Giiuen
Reception BY II. S.

The members Of the ga class OF
Junior High School and their par
ents attended reception given in
their honor at the High School,
Thursday evening from 1880 to $50
O'Clock. The boys and girls of the
8A's or rather the "sOon-to-be"
Freshmen were introduced to their
new teachers, talked with their
new advisors and became acquaint-
ed with the school generally. A
program of music and entertain
ment added to the enjoyment of
the evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-17
January As A
Child Of China
Pictures Ii

How would you like to live in a
Land where everything is in pic
lures? That is the way 1t is in
China, even the language is in pic
lures, one ri ure for each word.
Many ideas have their own pictures
and some of these pictures are
very popular with the Chinese peO-
pie.
The picture of a great dragon is
one Of the favorites. This was in
their flag before China became a
Republic and made a new flag.
Another favorite is the tiger, the
picture of which expresses the
power of Mother Nature to the
people of China.
The name of each month in China
has been given its own picture by
the people of that immense country,
and in each picture some animal
and some flower is represented. Do
you know what it is for January?
1t is the picture of a splendid tiger
and the plum blossom. For humid
reds of years the plum blossom and
the tiger have been admired and
regarded with great reverence by
the people. Do you think picture
of lion and blossom from a plum
tree would make you American boys
and girls think of the month OF
January?
OF course not. But the boys and
girls of China think January"
right away when they see the tiger
and the plum blossom together,
and it is to them very beautiful
thought.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-17
Hezekiah Has Busy
Day, and Works
An Old Story

The day certainly began we'll.
We had chapel first thing in the
morning. l was supposed to sit In
the south balcony, but l was tired
of it so l decided to sit down stairs
L tried my best to hide behind a
very large hair ribbon, but 1t did
no good. Miss Sharpe got me.
The first hour l went out in the
library. knew that that check
was not very good on my interest
so | decided to be real good, but
somehow the fellows get all tangl
ed up and someone stepped on a
very tender part of my foot. Just
as l was landing the unabridged
dictionary on his head, Verna, the
book keeper stopped buzzing with a
half a dozen boys, she is always
buzzing with and down went my
name on an everlasting piece OF
yellow paper, with check beside
it. Oh, we'll we should worry,
that was the first day of the six
weeks!
Next hour was English. al
ways slept through that but a reel
tation made me think of a rare
joke l heard. So wrote it on a
piece of paper and passed it Il the
fellow back of me.
What are you doing, Hezekiah, ?
asked Miss Nora.
Bring the paper here again"
she said very sweetly. The joke
was good, no use denying it.
The next hour was German. /
always did like that teacher but she
did not like me, for when l stuck
a pin between the shoulders of the
little boy in front Of me, she yelled,
''Hezekiah, get out of here and
don't come back till you get permits
sion from the office"
Wanted to the office, Hezekiah,
You could have knocked me down
with a feather, but l had strength
enough to answer the phone.
1t was my chum. He wanted
me to go to the picture show, so l
hung up the receiver and said to
Miss Hunt, Miss Hunt. my aunt
is at the point of death. will
have to go home at once"
Sure, Hezekiah, hope she doesn't
die. $50 l went, seeming very sad)
Ruth Borton, Age 10 years, grade
6B, SevastopOl school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-17
Coast;ng Fine,
But Hard on Noses!

Dear Aunt Polly:
am having a fine time sliding
down the big hill while the snow is
on. am II years old and have 2
brothers and sisters. One broth
er and one sister and myself 60 to
school. Me and 8 more boys went
to the hill to slide and had a big
time. One boy fell off and broke
his nose. THAT was too bad for
the nose, but hope he will be we'll
for school. We 60 to school at
East Haven. We have a new sch
DOL house. Howard Broows.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-17
Our "Thank You" List

The contributions of the children
whose names are mentioned below
we were unable to publish because
they were duplicates of poems and
stories published in the Junior at
an earlier date or were poems and
stories familiar to the majority of
Junior readers. The poems select
ed and sent in were, in many cases,
very lovely little poems but Juniors,
your little newspaper is not the
place in which to publish poems
copied from your school books, no
matter how good they may be. We
want your own, your very own ideas
in the Junior Palladium.
The list of the boys and girls
whose contributions we were un-
able to use, follow:
Richard Mccain, St. Mary's
School; Nora Welker, 6B Finley;
Martha Tyner, "A, Joseph Moore;
Mary Morgan, ga, Warner; Bertha
Refs, First Grade, st. Andrews;
Goldie Poffinbarger; Floyd Will
liams. ga, Warner; Mia Williams,
Alb, Starr; Loren Williams, Starr;
Lucille Goehner. Joseph Moore;
Hugh Dorsey, ga, Joseph Moore;
Catherine Rickels, 5B, Joseph
Moore.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-17
All Lone Scouts
Asked to Register

Shall Richmond be Scoutless?
Many towns much smaller than
Richmond are supporting ACTIVE
teams of Boy Scouts and Lone
Scouts andGiri Scouts. Richmond
has two active teams of Girl Scouts
and two active Camp Fires, but
where are the boys?
Several boys are interested in
organizing q real troop Of scouts in
Richmond. They want to urge all
boys of Richmond who are inter-
ested in the Scout Movements,
Especially the Lone Scout, In
which they are interested) to come
to their houses and zee them and
talk about forming a troop. These
are the boys who left their names
and addresses In the Junior Office,
so that boys who want to become
scouts, may come and see them on
write to them and find out any
thing they may want to know about
the activities of a Lone Scout:
Carl Meyer, R. r. D. Box 189, St
Johns School, Bruce Eckenrode
718 South Ninth street, st. And
rew's School, and George White
sell, 1927 IL Main.
These boys request that all boys
who are, or who have been Lone
Scouts, leave their names and adj
dresses in the Junior Palladium OF
flee so that they can get together
with former Lone Scouts when on
ganizing a new troop. -r
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-17
What / Can Do
With My Savings

When l get the money back, l am
going to save it till l need it or I'M
til something that needs paying
comes along and stops at my door.
l shall use it for college if can.
could use it for Christmas pres
ents, too.
l could save it and put it in the
bank.
/ could save 1t till l grew to be
old enough to learn how to teach
music with it.-Hilda Ashley, 4tha,
Joseph Moore.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-17
Appear! All Ye
Garfield Folk
In Art Gallery!

Sunday afternoon will be Garfield
afternoon at the Art Rooms of the
Richmond High School. At this
time the boys and girls Of Garfield.
their parents and their teachers will
have an opportunity to enjoy the
exhibit OF Indiana artists, that Is
now on display in the Art Gallery,
in the company of their friends of
the Junior High School. Miss Mar
latt- is arranging a musical pro
gram for the afternoon, and several
pupils Of Garfield will give -four
minute" talks at different times in
the afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-17
Our Snoup Fort

The fourth and fifth grade boys
of the Joseph Moore School made a
snow fort. In the morning at re-
cess we had a snow fight. We
fought and ran the fourth grade
into the corn field and won. At
recess in the afternoon we had an
other snow fight. We fought until
we had no more ammunition. so we
had to burst up our snow forts for
ammunition. So we won at last.
Walls, Grade "a, Joseph
Moore School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-17
Troubles OF A
Census I akey

Time: January IL, 1920. =
Place: Richmond, Indiana.
Characters: Census Taker
Mrs. Jones
Scene (Mrs. Jones, a colored
woman hustling around In her
little shanty, washing dishes. A
knock Is heard on the door)
Census Taker: Good morning.
I'm the census taker.
Mrs. Jones: Laws massy,
amt got no census, If l did l would
MT be Twin in this here old shanty,
I'd be Twin in a fashionable house. !,
C. t., I'm afraid you don't under
stand the duties of a census taker
or what 1t is. A census is an ac-
counting of the people of the United
States, together with a collection
of facts about themselves and their
homes.
Mrs. j.: Laws sakes, is that
what you all want?
C. T.: Yes that's it. Would
you mind my asking few quest
ions?
Mrs. j.: Law boss, 60 ahead I
guess it amt Como hurt me.
C. T.: Your name please.
Mrs. j.: Miranday Ann Jones.
TIC. How many are there in
your family?
Mrs. j.: Eight.
Thoir Mo MAC n1oac
Mrs. j.: Well thar's George
Washington Alabama Jones, Indy
Sue Jones, Samanthy Ann Jones.
Ulysses S. Grant Jones, Mirar
Agnes Jones, Louisiana Jones, JOS
hua Fuller Jones, and thars my
oldest darter, Miranda Jane.
c. t.: Your birthplace please?
Mrs. j.: We alls came from Ken
lucky.
C. T.: Birthplace of your par
ents. y
Mrs. j.: Kentucky boss.
C. T.: Is your husband living?
Mrs: No sab, he died nigh six
years ago.
C. T.: Your occupation?
Mrs. j.: Well, l amt got no
regular occupation but takin in
washins and ironins.
C. t.: Do your children 60 to
school?
Mrs. J.: Vas sab. all but George
Washington Alabama and Miranda
Jane, and them two uns work at
little knick knackS.
C. T.: Are you able to read and
write?
Mrs. j.: Well sab, / never got
no time to learn. we uns didn't have
the chance as the children do now
days. !
c. T.: Is your home rented or,
owned?
Mrs. j.: Rented, sab.
C. T.: Going to door, I thank
you very much, Mrs. Jones, good
day. The End.
Francis Hannah, ga Garfield
School.