davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-12-30

without vocal display. Life, the song
declares, is only Good morning, Good
night and Goodbye" But even those
who differ with the poetic philosophy
are unwilling to say Goodbye" to life
itself, and will be unwilling to say
Goodbye" to this Victor Record of
Life"
You are sure to enjoy the music of
these Victor Records. If you own
Victrola they will brighten many dull
evening for you at home Any Victor
dealer will be glad to let you hear
them, whether you intend to buy or not.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-12-30

tone rising glori-
ously at its cli-
max. The har-
monies in this re-
cord are soft, rich
infinitely tender,
set off with faint
bell -notes, rising,
swelling, sinking
back into silence
truly like human
life W t h j n the
silences of etern-
ity. A brief pre-
lude, mostly of
.stringed instru-
ments, leads the
voic into its
mystical path of
song, which it
follows absolutely
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-12-30

stamp him as great interpreter of the
things thought and felt by strong
hearted men. To hear it will do your
soul good.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-10
LIQUOR OVERFLOWS GOTHAM
So Much Wet Goods Seized There Is
No Place to Put Contraband-
Warehouses Full.

New York, Dec. $50 many liquor
seizures have been made in New York
city, where observance of the prohibi-
ton laws is said by government agents
to be almost nil, that the storage of
confiscated liquor presents a serious
problem, Knox B. Phagan, temporary
enforcement agent, announced. One
huge warehouse and many government
offices already are filled with contra
band stock. The government cache rep
resents everything from registered and
moonshine whisky to the most deadly
of home brews, Mr.. Phagan added, and
is packed in every conceivable sort of
carried. from hot water bottles to wa
ter carafes. Mr.. Phagan announced a
plan to apply for federal court order
directing sale by auction to legal per-
nit holders.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-10
MOSCOW THREATENS JAPAN
Soviet Government May Form Mill
tary Alliance With China Against
the Japanese.

Berlin, Dec 4-:The soviet govern
ment at Moscow threatens to make a
military alliance with China against
Japan unless the latter ceases its i'm
perialistic policy at the expense of
Siberia, according to advice from
Moscow.
The last issue of the official soviet
paper declares that the Japanese pol
icy in the Far East is becoming more
and more threatening day by day.
The paper closes with the statement
that the soviet republic in the Far
East and China, whose joint interests
are endangered by Japanese imperial
ism, will be forced TO take refuge in
a military alliance to counter the
Japanese plans on the Asiatic CONT
nent.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-10
PROPOSES s6O,00O,OOo
LOAN FOR u. S. FARMERS
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska Plans
Aid for the Producers
of Food.

Washington, Dec. 3.-Immediate
loans of $60,OO00OO from government
funds to aid farmers in the face OF
falling prices of their products is pro-
posed by Senator Hitchcock Oem),
Nebraska, in a bill drawn after
conference with Governor Harding or
the federal reserve board.
Senator Hitchcock plans to present
the measure when congress meets
next week.
The money which Senator Hitchcock
would have advanced to the farmers
is the governments share in profits OF
the Federal Reserve banks, payable
next month, and which under the law
would be used to increase gold re-
serves or amortize Liberty bonds.
Loans would be made through the
federal land banks on chattel mort
cages or warehouse receipts with ag-
ricultural products or live stock as Sc
curity Loans on grain would be linn
tied to six months and those on live
stock to one year.
"This would be only drop In the
bucket toward meeting the enormous
needs of agriculturists," said Senator
Hitchcock, "but it would have good
effect beyond the actual amount of
money made available"
Senator Hitchcock Indicated that
Governor Harding was favorably in
clined toward the plan in view of the
fact that the profits from the reserve
banks would not be large enough to
take up any. substantial amount of
Liberty bonds as compared with tie
amount outstanding.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-10
HARDING SEEKS
/, SMOOTH CHANGE
Wants Cabinet to Go to Work in
February.
WOULD SET NEW PRECEDENT
He Desires That Proposed Members
FamiIiarize Themselves With Gov
eminent Business Before lnaugu-
ration and Prepare for Duties.

Washington. Dec. 6.-President-
elect Harding will break all prece-
dents by naming his cabinet early III
February and putting all of its mem
bers Immediately to work In WASH
ington, according to information Cd
tanned here.
The country will in effect at that
time witness the extraordinary spec
tacle of two complete governments In
practical operation at once-the one
closing out its affairs and making
ready to qr't, while the other taxes
lessons on its job and prepares TO
move in.
The informant stated he had dis
cussed the proposed plan in detail
with Harry Daugherty, cont1dentlai
adviser to the President-elect.
Smooth Shift Sought.
eff the President.elect has con-
ference with President Wilson during
his visit to Washington, as Is now ex-
pected, he will only be setting an ex-
ample for the proposed members or
his cabinet, whom he will ask to
familiarize themselves with the gov
eminent business before inauguration
day.
''Whomever Mr.. Harding designates
for secretary of the treasury, taking
that department as an Illustration,
will Immediately be requested to
communicate with Secretary Hous-
ton with the suggestion that in the
interest of a smooth shift of author
ity he will be permitted to spend two,
possibly three, weeks in that depart
ment solely as an observer, preparing
himself for his responsibilities.
"In some cases private secretaries
might follow the same process of
preparation.
Cooperation Expected.
whereas, in the past these changes
I'm personnel at the heads of the diff
ferent departments have been made
under circumstances which resulted
I'm nothing but disorder and disor-
ganization at least for time, we pro-
pose to be ready to take over things
without so much as a halt in the
governmental machinery
mo one expects anything but
hearty cooperation from the retiring
Wilson cabinet officers because of the
nations governmental affairs being at
stake. 1t only means a sensible and
sane arrangement for transfer of con-
troll of the worlds greatest business"
While it is understood that the
President-eIect had approved the plan,
no official announcement is to be
made until the men selected for Hard
ing's cabinet have been consulted.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-10
PLAN A YEARS MORATORIUM
GEORGIA Governor Considers CALLING
Extra Session of Legislature to
Enact Stay Law.

Atlanta, Ca. Dec. Ex-Governor
Dorsey has under advisement a re-
quest from Commissioner of Agrieul-
ture Brown for an extra session of
the legislature for the purpose of en-
acting a stay law, or moratorium. to
run for a period of II months. The
commissioner expressed the belief
that it would be necessary for similar
laws to be enacted by all the cotton
states TO get the full benefit of sucL
an expe6.ent.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-10
CALIFORNIA SHERIFF KILLED
With Gun Men at Santa
Rosa.

Santa Rosa, Cal, Dec. 6.-Sheriff
James A. Petray of Sonoma county
and Detective Miles Jackson OF San
Francisco were shot and killed and
Detective Lester German seriously
wounded when they attempted to ar
rest three men suspected of completely
in a recent attack on two girls in San
Francisco The three men, one of
them badly wounded in the gnn battle
that followed the shooting Of Petray
and Jackson, were arrested ant taken
70 the Sonoma county Jail here.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-10
PRIORITY CAR QUIZ BEGINS
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Atchison Hears Complaints
of Bribery.

Washington, Dec. cat a hearing
before Commissioner Clyde B. Atchi-
son the interstate commerce commits
sion expects formally to take uI the
reports from all sections of the coun-
FRY that certain officials connected
with big business concerns have been
securing priority car assignments by
bribing railroad r1en. The commits
sion directed all investigation into the
matter November 3. and recently sew
aral witnesses we're secured who said
they would appear before the COM
mission and tell what they know.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-10
BIG STEEL MEN ARE. INDICTED
Former crucihle Officials Charged
With Plot to Defraud the
United States.

pittsburgh, Pa. Dec. "A federal
Grand Jury here returned indictments
arainst Herbert DuPuy. former presi-
dent and chairman of the board of d.
sooeors of the Crucible Steel company
80 America. and George A. Turyille
sorrar vice president and secretary
tnoaS,,rer. charging them with conspir-
49, ~ defraud the United States gov
eminent out of income ana excess prof,
a. taxes. said to amount to several
million dollars.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-10
TURKS HIT BRITISH WARSHIP
Nationalists' Batteries at Irenizond
open Fire on Destroyer
+; Tobago.,

Constantinople, Turkey, Dc. 6.-The
british destroyer Tobago recently was
damaged by gunfire from hte Turkish
Nyo+,onaIist batteries at Trebizond,
,yb,ch opened fire without warning
.rhor the destroyer was entering port.
nresumahly for the purpose of obtain
ing supplies
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-10
FRlCK ESTATE TAX So, 100000
Sum of ss7 1000, 900 in Contest In Al
Ieqheny County Over Million
aires Wealth.

Harrisburg, Pa, Dec. 1.-THE Henry
n Prick estate, through the register
80 wills of Allegheny county, sent to
tho state treasury 100000 inherit
once fax in partial payment. The sum
Of s37.OOOOO0 is in contest and the
novment made was subject to DISPOSE
tion of the case.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-10
pETRoGRAD POPULATION CUT
..s n per Cent Since 1914; Mos
cow Loss IS Per Cent, Census
/: Shows.

stockholm, Sweden, Dec. 6.-Prelim-
,nary returns of the Russian census
show decreases in the population of
more than 10 per cent compared with
1914 due to epidemics and war losses,
Nfoscow's population has dropped A
ner cent and that Of Petrograd n
per ecEs
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-10

Gustav Ador of Switzerland, backed
by the delegates Of several other ma
lions, tried to have the economic COM
mission instructed to study means of
preventing monopolies Of raw mate
rails and measures to insure their
distribution throughout the world, the
arguments being that raw materials
belong not to the nation in which they
are produced, but to the world. This
was blocked by Sir George e. Foster
Of Canada, who said his country and
the United States never would sub
scribe to that principle. A futile eff
fort to have Spanish adopted as the
third official language of the league
brought out the statement by the for
eign minister of Panama that the 10
states of Central and South America
are united around Spain as their
sleader.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-10

If the Greeks recall Constantine to
the throne, they will forfeit the good
will and support of Great Britain,
France and Italy. These three powers,
it was decided at q conference in Lon
don, should so warn the new Greek
government, and a note to that ERECT
was drafted. The restoration of the
former king, says the warning, could
only be regarded as ratification of his
hostile acts" during the war. This de-
cision by theS entente is victory for
the French point of view.
D'AnnunZio having refused to &C
cept the agreement between Italy ana
Jugo- Slavia, the italian government
sent General Caviglia to invest F1ume.
This he did, and sent to the poet war
rior by afrplane a proclamation an
nouncing the intention of the govern
ment to enforce the conditions OF the
Rapallo treaty without clay ana
calling on the regency of F1ume 10
withdraw all It's forces behind tne
frontiers. He next invited DAnnun-
zio's troops to leave him and re-
enroll in their old units, and threat
ened a severe blockade of the city.
D'Annunzio, seemingly undaunted' re-
sponded in q declaration OF a state
of war with Italy, effective December
3. General Caviglia is doing all he
nd fr60nC
would hate to fire on their brotEer
italians, but If 1t comes to actual war
fare the result cannot be In doubt.
D'Annunzio would soon be crushed.
The warning issued by the British
government, that the Irish were about
TO carry the "war" to England, was
justified. To date the chief weapon
used in this new development of the
conflict is arson. A large number of
fncendiary fires were started stimuli
faneously along the Liverpool water
'front.' and several big cotton ware
houses were destroyed. The incen-
diaries worked in small groups and
some of them, being interrupted by
the police, killed one officer and
civilian. About the same time the
London police said they had foiled
!, plot to start fires in the metropolis
on a large scale. Elaborate precau-
tions were taken In all the large
tfties of England.
Sunday night two motortrucks full
ef black and tan recruits, all former
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-10

y
! ! = :. :. !. !.
ton of Sir Ere Morris and
Gen, Weygand. in Washing
ton ~ prt seriously,
but \true.
Austria should be adm Ind there
was no doubt that the assein4ky would
FEatify the action. Bulgaria p wants
Ito get in at once, but GreeUeA Serbia
and Roumania all are opposed N her
admission and may prevent it: iere
was reason to believe they wQuIN be
supported in this by Fsntsk1 winch
seeks to gain strength he pxl HN
ropean friendships. Folav l. cf|seM,
at least, France has heiaiaA Sht b.
ring Germany from imfneANe fpeTh-
bership in the league. Tie comhalS-
sion has decided against the a9hisf
sion Of Lfchtenstein and AzerDaijanA
but recommended that Costa Rica be-
made a member.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-17

inatiOn for county treasurer on the Democratic ticket. polling 521S votes. His Republican opponent, Dr. Charles F. Culver also unopposed, had 2335 fol- lowers at the primary.
 A. l.. Jones incumbent, won the Dem Ocratic nomination for county school superintendent without opposition. scoring 5064 votes. L. $. Pratt won the Republican nomination with 126 votes
 Edith M. Jacobs, incumbent, won the Democratic nomination for county re- corder with a plurality Of G38 votes over w. II. Linville. Miss Jacobs boiled q total of 3492 votes as compared with 2S24 for Linville R. w Shaw will oppose her at the November election, winning the Republican nomination, unopposed, with 231S votes.
 c. H. Cummins was renominated by the Democrats for county assessor without opposition. He piled up 5076 votes. Harry Pierce won the Repub- lican nomination with votes.
 H. C. Gilbert, with 2359 votes, and O. s. Stapley. with 2731, won the Democratic nominations for state sen ators from this district. Other candi- dates stood as follows: H. A. Davis 2114; O. C. Ludwig, 1047. Pauline NJ O'Nen. 21S5. CT. Stoddard and H B. Wilkinson won ,he Republican nom- nations without opposition They scored 2l66 and 233O, respectively.
 W. T. Smith. Democrat. and J. IT Kinney, Republican, were unopposed for nomination members of the house of representative from the First legislative district. They got 6t1 and 332 votes, respectively.
 c K Pishon, Republican. and Guy Alsap. Democrat, will be candidates for the lower branch of the legislature from the Second legislative district Pishon polled 2S4 votes to A for Alsap Tn the Third district Q. A. Kane won the Democratic nomination for representative over T. c. Peyton Kane's vote was 366 to Peyton's 327
 c. w. Barrows won the Republican nomination with 347 votes.
 T. I. Holland and c. C. Shupp will be the Democratic and Republican candidates. respectively, from the Fourth legislative district. Hollands total at the primary was 425 and Shupps, 2S2.
 C. B. Cleveland won the Democra tic nomination for representative from the l Fifth legislative district over S. ? Push by a vote of 34S to 1sS J. C Phillips will make the race on the Re
Arizona republican., 1920-09-17

of the Republican candidate for world peace. Citing the eight different po- sitions which he said the senator had taken on the league questions during the last year, Governor COX said that the Marion speech yesterday now be- came the senator's ninth charge.
 Railroad and industrial questions were discussed briefly by the Demo cratic candidate today with several of his audiences which included raA- road employees.
 Patriotic devotion 10 ideals" by of ficials nd employees of the railroad ad- ministration, the governor said, were a great factor in winning the war
 Cooperation is Necessary
 Cooperation is necessary, he added to have the railroads reach peak load efficiency.
 Settlement of strikes without the bavonet" also was reiterated by the governor and he repeated his views on radicalism. urging its control by square deal" government.
 Governor Cox was accompanied through Nevada by Governor Boyle and Senators Pittman and Henderson, all of whom joined the governor at EIho Governor Boyle ana Senator Hender- son alternated in introducing Governor Cox to audiences.
 Senator Henderson, who is candl- date for reelection, was praised hlgh- ly by Governor Cox as a progressive with a splendid public and private rec ord.
 Western campaign affairs were dis cussed by the governor with Senator Pittman, in charge of the Democratic headquarters at San Francisco. Fa- vorable reports on western conditions were received by the governor
 Besides his address, the governor shook hands with many persons gath ering at stations enroute, including cowboys and cowgirls on ponies, Indi- ans and dust covered ranchmen who had travelled many miles through tho desert to see the candidate. Leaving here early tomorrow morn ing the governor was to open cam paign of five days in California, witt a noon address at Sacramento and 1T the evening in the San Francisco aud itorium where he was nominated las July
Arizona republican., 1920-09-17

day of the two weeks Of his western trip.
 Through the Nevada sage brush and aikaM desert. bounded by high. barren. brown mountains. the governor travelled today. delivering addresses on the league of nations. proEressivisFu and reclamation. mt EIhSo. Cnrlin. Wtnne- uucca- I,ovelock and Sparks All were brief rear platform talks except at Sparks where no spoke at tho hlEh school. and here tonight 10 a large crowd in a theater after arriving nearly two hours late
 peare through the league was the burden Of the candidates Nevada preachnents He also emphasized the use that money. which he said could be saved by disarmament under the league. could be put to reclaim western wastes.
 Continuing his criticism Of Senator Harding. hts Republican opponent his alleged nomination by the "sena torfal oligarchy'' and his alleged variilation on the league issue. Governor Cox stated that reports Of the senator's ad $ dress yesterday told of another pinn
Arizona republican., 1920-09-17
SUE TO REPLEV|N
 PAVING MACHINE

An action to replevin Boss payer with traction and steering device from the Southwestern Construction com pany and E. Power Conway, made joint defendants, was filed in the Su- perior court yesterday by the Southern Border Motor company.
 According to the complaint. the plaintiffs sold the defendants a Boss payer and other equipment on Feb. Il, 1920. it claims the defendants agreed to pay for the same in month ly installments of s730, and as an indi- cation of their indebtedness to tho plaintiff company. gave six promissory notes on Feb. 25. the first of which was payable March 9. The last of these notes. which fell due June 25. July 25 and August 25, respectively, are still unpaid. according to the com plaint.
 Failure to pay the notes. the com plaint alleges, has damaged the com blaming company to the extent of SI00 a month, and they are asking dam ages at that monthly rate in addition to the repleviu Of the sTuachine
Arizona republican., 1920-09-17

publican ticket. scoring 263 votes without opposition.
 J. Irwin Burk was victorious over T. g. Allen in the Democratic contest for nomination as legislator from the Sixth district. He won by a plurality of 92 votes, his total being 394 to POP for Allen C. R. Gordon scored 26S without opposition on the Republican ticket
 D. P. Jones won the Democratic nomination for representative from the Seventh district over F. T. POmerov by a vote of 455 tO302.
 o. D. Betts won the Democratic nomination from the Eighth district without opposition. F. W. Latimer and c. A. White were Republican contest ants for nomination, the latter winning by a vote of 139 to 115.
 A s. Shoot nosed out P H. Benson for the Democratic nomination from the Ninth district by II votes. He scored 293 times to 2S2 for Benson. W. D. Baxter won the Republican nomination without opposition.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-17
TOMMY GARTER WINS
 1O ROUND DECISION FROM BEN CORDOVA
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel


 RAY, AriZ.. Sept 16-Ray was the center of attraction in the big Mexi- can celebration today.
 The festivities opened last night with a dance stage under the auspices of La Junta Patriotica,' the Mexical To- cal organization. Todays festivities were also arranged by the La Junta Patriotica."
 Tn the double jack drilling contest, Domingo Carlos and Jose Mano drilled 28 inches in 15 minutes and won first prize. Second money went to Ramon Felix and Pedro Manela. with a 265a inch hole in 15 minutes.
 Ramon Feliz won the single hand drilling contest, driving a hole 9A inches in the 15 minute period. Do- mingo Carlos came second with an SA inch hole in 15 minutes
 Tommy Carter was awarded the de- cision over Benny Cordova in ten rounds of fierce fighting. Carter wore his opponent down with continued body blows. He staged the best fight of his career, in the opinion of fans who accompanied him to Ray from his home in Miami.
 Carter had the first six rounds. the seventh and eighth were even. and Carter had the big end of the ninth and tenth roundT.
 Ralph Pena of Ray beat Harry Spaw of Fl Paso in the sex round semi final
 The baseball game was called in the fifth inning with the Ray team lead ing, to 0, over the Tucson White Sox- Batteries for Ray were Mitchell and Tonneman; for Superior, Urquides and Megias.
 The celebration will end with a big dance at Sonora this evening.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-17
NOW IN WATCH FUR
 STOLEN AIRPLAINE

Airp1ane thievery is the latest wrinkle in an officers life.
 Phoenix officers are not immune from this new phase of criminology although frankly admitting their in ability to know just where the begin ming place is in an effort to cope with a situation so altogether foreign to daily routine that it isn't even covered by statute.
 Airplane squads seem the only solu- tion, once a state legislature has made provision for apprehending alrplane thieves. Of course one who steals flying machine might technically be held on a grand larceny charge but officers are of the opinion that special legislation is necessary to properly cover the situation.
 Sheriff John Montgomery and his deputies have been requested to be on the watch for a N-9 Burgess model biplane, recently stolen from San Diego.
 We might mount an anti-aircraft gun on the top of the county jail if we had one; otherwise I fear we won't be able to do much for our San Diego friends" Sheriff Montgomery remarked upon receipt of the telegram.