davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-01

by approximately $19.OOO,OO The monthly share of the annual rental has been computed generally at $75, ,000 900.
 Much of the loss during 1919 should be charged to the first six months of the year, according to the official explanation. The statement shows that of loan of S349. 200, 900 for the 12 months, $22S, 700 900 came in dur ing the first six months when there was "a prolonged slump in freight business following the signing of the armistice."
 It add "if the rate increase which went into effect in June. 1918. had become effective the previous Janu- ary, the loss for the two years would probably not have exceeded S1O4, ,OOO.- OOO"
 Preliminary reports upon which the compilation of revenue results was based. indicates a serious disloca- ton of freight traffic" during Novem- Der and December. This could not be estimated closely, officiales said. be estimated closely, officials said. months of the year showed an in- crease, however. An increase also was shown for the II months ending with November. as compared with the corresponding period in 1918.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-01
One Platoon of American Soldiers With
 Five Small Tanks Stampede the German
 Chief at Argonne into Moving an Army

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31-A graphic account of the exploit of a platoon of American soldiers with five tanks during the war, in proving at night along the front to such effect that two German divisions were with drawn from the Argonne sector on the eve of the American attack there, is told in an account issued today by the tank corps. The object of the ex- petition, to draw the enemy's atten- ton from the real point of intended assault, was fully accomplished.
 The St. Mihiel salient had been cleaned up and the first army was preparing to strike the first blow of the Meuse-Argonne drive when the tank corps commander, with Gen. Pershing's' approval, put into execu- ton d new device to bewilder the enemy as to where the next blow would fall Under command of Lieut.. Higgins, a platoon of the 344tb tank battalion entertained on a narrow gauge line paralleling the front to the northwest of the real future battle zone They were to stop each night. make reconnaissance in front of the positions and immediately load up and repeat the operation the follow ing night further down the line.
 "On the 18th of September the five tanks and their crews were loaded and the expedition started" the state ment said. 2That evening they stop ped in the rear of little wood, many kilometers west Of St Mihiel About II o'clock all was ready and the min iature army started forward on it's mission. Everything went off as had
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-01
Mexican Fears He
 Will Face Squad
 If He Is DepOrted

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31-Protests against deportation to Mexico of Thomas Martinez, an alleged an archist, was lodged with the bureau of immigration today by Harry Vein berger. New York attorney. on the ground that it would be sending him to face "a firing squad"
 Martinez, according to Weinberger, was a revolutionary soldier under the late General Angeles, who was ex- ecuted by the Carranza government, and if returned to Mexico would meet the same fate.
 He is serving a sentence at Fort Leavenworth for violation of the espionage law and the immigration authorities are prepared to deport him as an alien anarchist when re- leased.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-01
PERsH|NG PRAISES COCH|SE
 COUNTY PROMPT ACT|ON
 IN UNREST AND LOYAL WORK
General Declares Southeastern Arizona Has Proved Its rlosm by Protecting Great Industry from the DisloyaI And Producing the Red Metal Needed
 For War Material
Special to the Review)

DOUGLAS, Jan. 31-Declaring that Cochise county proved itself to bs one of the most patriotic communities in the United States by the manner in which it handled industrial unrest during the late war, and thanking the people of this district for delivering copper when that industry was threat ened by the disloyal men who sought to undermine the government. Gen. eral John J. Pershing, guest Of the city today, won the hearts Of his en- thusiastic hosts in his public address delivered before more than 5000 per sons who lined the streets in front of the Elks' hall.
 When Americas hero expressed his thanks for the patriotic action taken by the citizens of this community the great crowd burst out into cheers and it was several minutes before the shouts and waving and tossing of hats in the air subsided sufficiently to allow him to continue his speech
 Gets Royal Greeting
 Douglas appeared in it's best today. The streets were decorated with flags and bunting and those who ap- peared on the streets wore some recognition of the war hero who led the greatest American army ever as- sembled to victory across the seas Persons from every city and hamlet in the county journeyed 10 Douglas for a glimpse at the great hero and the streets of the city were crowded from early morning until late at night. The program as announced by the committee, was approved by Gen eral Pershing and was carried out without the slightest hitch.
 After the parade General Pershiilg made a tour Of inspection of the army camps. returning at 30 in the after noon to the Elks' club.
 Members of the various posts of the American Legion were assembled in the auditorium and heard General Pershing in short address. He com plimented the ex-soldiers for the i'm portant part they are playing in the reconstruction period and expressed the opinion that they constitute the greatest and most helpful organiza- tion in existence. At the conclusion of his address the legionaries filed past him and shook hands with him at his special request.
 Following is his address. in part. made from a platform erected before the Elks' club house:
 For me to return to Arizona is to return to my first love l joined the army as a boy and was assigned to a regiment stationed in New Mexico and Arizona Experience was obtain ed here in the great southwest and I em glad to be back again, breathing the good, fresh air. even though you do have sandstorms occasionally.
 Arizona Met Emergency
 Ut is with great pleasure that I speak of the way in which you met your duties in support of the govern ment during the war. I know of no section of the country which has a finer record for patriotic service and foresight than was shown by the loyal citizens of Cochise county.
 "They undertook to supply us with
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-01
ARREST WOMAN AND VETERAN
 OF WORLD WAR
Man Shot by Physician May Be Deported Under Mann
 M e aaure
lNR c a c u r c

PHOENIX, Jan. 31-Federal au. thorities who made the investigation which resulted in the arrest last night at Wickenburg, AriZ., of Henry O'Brien. former British soldier, and Miss Vera Mort, former war worker, on a charge of violation of the Mann act, will call the matter to the atten- tion of the immigration bureau with a view to the deportation of the cou- pie, it was stated officially tonight.
 Possibility of deportation greatly agitated Miss Mort in her cell here tonight She and O'Brien were brought to the county seat today from Wickenburg.
 If they try to send me back to England, I will jump overheard" she was quoted as having said to a news paper woman who interviewed her. 'I am not afraid to die. have pluck" "
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-01
EXCUSE WOMEN FROM JURY l N
 l. W, W. TRIAL
Lawyer of Alleged Murderers Brings Radical Tenets
 As Defense
Especial to the Review)

COURT HOUSE, MONTESANO, Wash, Jan. 31-Adjournment of the so-called I. w. w. murder trial for the week, here today, found 49 of the venire examined, 12 of them passed for cause, one released by the state on peremptory challenge, three @om- en eliminated from consideration Of the case, Il men in the jury box at adjournment, the twelfth seat vacant and 20 still to be qualified as unpreju- diced. Optimists attending the trial hope for a complete jury by Thursday, but the concensus of opinion is that another full week will be required to complete the work.
 Excuse Woman
 Today's sessions, preceded by se- cret conference in the chambers of Judge John M. Wilson, between the judge and opposing counsel, was open ed by the announcement from the bench that Mrs. Emily c. Pattison, of HoQuiam, and Orton Glenn, of Satsop. Wash, both previously passed for cause, would be excused. Defense Counsel George Vanderveer had of fered Friday night to present evidence intended to impeach Glenn, who stated he was not prejudiced against the Il men on trial for the murder of Lieut. Warren O. Grimm in the Central ,Armistice day parade shoot ing. It was stated by the court that the attorneys had stipulated that Glenn and the woman might be ex- cused.
 Relies on Law
 While the actual trial, with it's multitude of witnesses and multiplici- ty of exhibits, is not under way, the preliminary skirmishes over the seat ing of the jury, have revealed the is sues involved and something of the bitterness ahead The state, repre- sented by Prosecutor Allen Herman, of Lewis county; Special Prosecutor w. H. Abel and c. D. Cunningham, thus far has shown a hand whose cards are of one suit. Repeated in the examination of the veniremen, the has remarked, in paren- thetical references, that it was mot a trial of the l. w. w. or its philoso- phy. but a. case of murder in the first degree to be determined by the evi- dence."
 Talks |. w. w. Propaganda
 Defense Attorney Vanderveer has
 n
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-01
U. s. NEEDS NAVY TO
 COST BILLION
Assistant Secretary Points Out Need of Protection
 On the Sea

NEW YORK, Jan. S1-The United States must have navy equal to that of any other power and it may cost a billion dollars year to maintain it, Franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant sec retary of the navy at a meeting of the Brooklyn chamber of commerce today
 ITO maintain the navy" he said now requires from $500, ,O0O, ,O00 to s600,000.000 year, but to maintain our protection we will have to spend s1, 1,000,000 a year. The league of nations will try to limit the size of navies and, therefore, large sums will be saved. In any event, we must have navy equal to any other na- tion."
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-01

been planned. The tanks rolled through our positions and into no mans land. They were operated back and forth for half an hour After this they were quietly with drawn, crawled back to their little narrow gauges, and started merriIy on their way. They timed their work perfectly. and as they pulled out a terrific barrage hit the wood they had left.
 cedure was repeated. Again the barrage descended too late to hurt the jaunty band, and again the sound of bursting shells was greeted with jeers and shouts Of derision as the rattling, Jumping little train carried them toward the next nights adven- ture.
 For six successive night the troupe staged their one night stands, and the reports all along the sector showed that the Hun was up in the air All day long the sky was full of planes. searching for the army of tanks which the enemy was sure was concentrating on this front. All suspi- cious looking places were bombarded with the usual Hun thoroughness ana intensity. All night long the dark ness was dispelled by hundreds of flares and rockets.
 Best of all, just es the little band was preparing to entrain to get into the big show in the Argonne. there came a message from the intelligence section stating two German divi- sions withdrawn from Argonne front. Fntraiuing for your sector"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-01
SOUTHLAND WARMLY WELCOMES COMMANDER OF AEF
Tourists to See Battlefields From Air

PARIS, Jan. 31.-DaiIY airpIane tours over the Flanders battlefields, which are now being organized, ac- cording to present plans will start from Le Boureet airdome outside of Paris. There will be two se- ries of flights. The first covers the sector of the British advance of 1918 with a view of the Somme, a descent at St. Quentin, and a flight over Arr2s, Albert, Cambria and Lille. The second is flight
 from Chateau Thierry to Rheims, returning over the Chemin des Danes with descent at Soissons.
 Four to six passengers will be carried by the machines and the excursions will take a half a day.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-01

ica and from "the president of one of the biggest employers associations in the country whose name he with held.
 As viewed by members of the con- ference the attitude signified by the opinions of these two men, he said, was that "any conflict Of interests HOW existing between capital and labor, is a private fight with which the government properly has nothing to do.'
 This was found to be by TO means the general attitude, however, on either side, he said
 In addition to the oral opiaions sub mitted the conference, Mir. King said, had sought the written views of more than leo students of industrial and economic problems.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-01
Murauia Takes Charge.

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Jan. S1.-- The fact that Maj. Gen. Francisco Murguia, commander of Mexican mil itary forces in the northern zone, has taken entirely out of the hands of Gen Fortunate Zuazua, military
 Continued on Page EighD
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-01

Continued on Page Six)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-01
COPPER PRICE

9, Verage price of copper s,sUs the week ending January T95, E. & M. Journal quota.
 tion, 19.979.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-01
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Sunday unsettled, probably local rain, cooler; Monday partly cloudy.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-01

Continued on Page Three)
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-01

Mrs Oscar Rheinhold and son stop
ped off at Sawyer Tuesday on her
way from Montana to her home ct
Van Hook. She will visit for short
time with her aunt, Mrs. Art Lewis
and other relatives.
A party passing through Sawyer
from Froid, Montana, reports that
DR.. Darland, formerly Of this place,
is doing furnishing business at
Froid, and is still in the dog business.
Frank Booth was Minot visitor
Tuesday.
Mrs. Minnie C. Schilling was very
pleasantly surprised last Tuesday ev-
ening, when about thirty neighbors
and friends gathered at her home,
the event being her fifty-seventh
birthday anniversary. A most pleas
ant time was had and at midnight
an elaborate lunch was served. The
guests departed late in the morning
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-01

Rev. Earl Pounds and family are
visiting in Sawyer few days before
leaving by Ford route for Idaho.
Jim Fitzpatrick is busy these days
distributing grasshopper poison.
E. D. Skinner and Steve Streeper
were called to Forest City, Iowa, to
witness in q lawsuit. They left Sun
day night for that place.
The Standard Oil Co. have a crew
at work putting in concrete founda-
ton for tanks.
E. L. Perry and Edgar Bailey went
to Van Hook Wednesday on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Storhaug Of Bergen
were visitors At the Cowell home last
week.
Friends Of Miss Irene Stacy, for
merly of Sawyer, will be pleased to
hear she is married. We failed to
learn the groom's name.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-01
CORRESPONDENCE
SAWYER

| SAWYER
The Sawyer picnic which was held
last Friday was grand success. The
day was ideal and the people gathered
from all parts of the community.
President Crane of the Minot Normal
gave an address that was enjoyed by
all. The ball games in the afternoon
were interesting. The town team
played against the South Prairie team
and lost by few scores. The girls
team from town and the South Pra-
irie girls team played and the town
girls won this game. The dance at
the bowery was ended suddenly by the
heavy downpour of rain but the dane
ers were invited by Mr.. Havlena to
finish their dancing at the hall and
they danced until the wee small hours.
Lyle Corey and wife of Minot spent
Sunday in Sawyer visiting with rela-
tives.
Miss Mable Lokensgard returned
Friday from a two weeks visit at
Manfred. Miss Lokensgard is to be
the primary teacher in the Manfred
schools the coming school year.
Miss Gertrude Welty left last week
for visit with relatives at Crookston
Mimi, and Council Bluffs, Iowa.
J. H. Mccain Of Kalispell Montana,
was here last week looking after his
farming interests. He will leave
soon for California for his health.
Mr.. \and Mrs. Hubert Stevenson Of
Van Hook stopped here for short
time Saturday enroute for Canada on'
their honeymoon. Mrs. Stevenson
will be remembered here as Miss YER
ma Hodges. Mr.. Stevenson is depot
agent at Van Hook. Their friends,
here wish them all joy and happiness.
Mr.. and MrsS Conrad Hedahl came
Friday from Manfred for few days
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Granstad.
Miss Pearl Good was suffering last
week from an attack of appendicitis.
Mrs. E. E. Sawyer is in Minot this
week as delegate to the Nazarene
Assembly.
| Mrs. Nora King Of Van Hook at
tended the picnic here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. Barta from north
Of Minot spent Sunday at the Hav-
lena home.
Mrs. Schilling entertained number
of her friends one evening lats week,
the occasion being her birthday. A
few from Sawyer were rpesent and all
reported fine time.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-01
Buick Dealers Left for Five Day Trip
Over the Great Lakes

VVVk SuSC u1COt AOAVW
Quite a number Of the Buick deal
ers from this territory left Sunday
afternoon for Minneapolis, to join the
Pence annual trip on the Great Lakes.
They travelled from Minneapolis to
Chicago in special train and from
there they were scheduled to leave by
steamer for Macinac Islands, down the
Huron to Bay City. The Buick and
GMC factories will be visited and
they will visit the Georgian Bay and
copper country in Michigan. The re-
turn will be made by Duluth.
The party from this dictrict 10
headed by Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Ely
Of Minot, and the following dealers:
G. H. Withers, Parshall; L. s. Officer,
Ryder; A. Donaldson, Culbertson; A.
H. Halvorson, Carpio; VIM. Nordman
Noonan; A. H. Hannah, Norma; N.
G. Nelson, Stanley; F. A. Weigel,
Sells; Thor Bruggard, Douglas; o. ].
Bye, Ryder; with friends Of various
dealers, the total number in the party
being As.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-01
While Al Reynolds Slept Officers Take
Beer From Under His Bed

While AL Reynolds was enjoying
peaceful sleep at his residence SaturA
day night, Sheriff Scofield and States
Attorney Herigstad entered his home
and confiscated $50 quarts of beer,
said to be fine home brew pro-
duct, from under his bed. Reynolds
was enjoying such a sound sleep, that
the officers did not like to disturb his
slumbers.
Reynolds was arrested some time
ago for plugging and is at present at
liberty on $500 bond, charged with
the statutory crime of rape.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-01
Gardens Are Fine This Year

The gardens in this vicinity are the
best they have been in years. The
many fine rains have caused a rapid
growth of all kinds of garden sass,
which is nice and crisp. Radishes,
onions and lettuce are now at their
best. Early potatoes are in blossom
and new potatoes will be on the mar
ket in about two weeks. Early to-
mato plants are full of half grown
tomatoes. Currants and gooseber-
ries are to be found in profusion. 1t
is said the wild plum crop will be
big,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-01
Mrs. J. r. Falconer Suffered Painful
Burns

Mrs. James r. Falconer, wife Of
the advertising manager of the Ward
County Independent, was painfully
burned Saturday evening, just as she
was sitting down to dinner, when he
gown caught on tea urn, the boiling
team burning her painfully about
chest, abdomen and thigh. A ply
stefan was called Immediately to re-
lieve the terrible suffering. Mrs.
Falconer will be confined to her bed
for the remainder of the week. While
her injuries are exceedingly painful,
she is getting along as we'll - may
be expected under the circumstances.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-01
People Drink More Coffee

People appear to be drinking more
coffee since there is scarcity of
liquor. A travelling salesman who
makes his headquarters in Minot used
to sell $4,000 worth of coffee in a
month but now his sales have mounted
to that much in week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-01

with best wishes for many happy n.
turns Of the day. Mrs. Schilling -.
ceived many beautiful. and uSsfu
gifts.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-01

Why not buy an 1ngersoll to
use on your vacation, and leave
your good watch with us to be
cleaned and repaired? When you
return your watch will be in
shape so that it will keep time
another year.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-22
NO ARMENIAN MANDATE

PARIS, April 21. The supreme council has abandoned the idea of giving the mandate for Armenia to the League of Nations as a result of objections raised by the council of the League of Nations, and will ask neutral Norway and Sweden to help the Armenian people establish free state, an international loan being floated to finance it, says a Havas dispatch from San Reno.
 The dispatch adds that the supreme council further decided to leave a settlement of the Cilicia and Syria question to negotiations believed to be good, and France at the afternoon session considered plans to give Smyrnia political status, taking into account the Mussuman element, with out neglecting the lawful interests ir the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-22
To Collect Baking Stories
Makers of Ryzon to Pub
 fish Book of Baking Experiences

New York. April 21-To give house keepers throughout the country a chance to compare experiences in home baking, the General Chemical Company will issue q booklet Of actual ey- periences with Ryzon Baking Powder So striking has been the success Of women with this baking powder in the two million American homes where tho Ryzon Baking Book is used. that the manufacturers have decided to pub fish number of RyZon experiences as told by the women themselves.
 Manuscripts should be written on one the name and address of the writer to the Food Department, General Chemical Company. p Broad Street. New York, N. Y, before June l
 This is not 2. prize contest. but all accounts published will be paid foy ac- cordin55 to their merit at rates rgng- ing from & to $50 each. ;Gvcr:-Jne who sends an account of Ryzon e~o~ri- ences will receive q copy Of the new book when it is published
 The accounts should be concise and at the samC time inciude all interest ing details from the tine t'a ro"'r., was mixed according to dirstt.sr- - the Rvzon Eal,ng Eo~5 ro t..c .5..r the finished dish was served
 The new Ryzon Baking bc'. r- inal price S1.Oo). Cv1tfi in."- , 2 '... tical recipes, will bc n.a,le'. --.-. upon reCeiDt Cf 70 Cnut9 ir ~t-- coin. Or if ycJ vii '.trr"..s, more pounds If rv~,. gt or
 your grocer. Ser4irr .:+ 's
 address 0TC1-1tl'- '.p vii '.t
 Ry2Cn Baking, fI-cis f.--
 Chemical Cn. L,.C tE.-.' Broad St.. New York, .,