davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home news., 1920-01-30
E. T. Wisner,
 Dr. l.. A. JelkS,

MT. and Mrs. Frank Powell went to Memphis the first of the week for the latter to un- dergo an operation.
 STOCKHOLDERS NOTICE
The Home news., 1920-01-30

MT. c. Crotzer spent the first of the week in Kensett. MT. J. E.N Conner left Wednesday, for SsNanah, Mo.
 MT. Geo. Wright spent Saturday and Sunday in Mem phis.
 MT. Chas. Anderson spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Eor'nhis.
 Judge Wm. Moorman of Augusta was a McCrory visi- tor Sunday.
 MT. Lon Capshaw was a Little Rock visitor Monday and Tuesday.
 Miss Beulah Anderson re- turned Wednesday from a weeks vlslt m Memphis.
 Pvt. Wainwright Ridgeway o1 Camp Pike spent Saturday here.
 D. Miss Willie Cain of Little m, rnck spent Wednesday and thursday with friends and felatlves in this city,.
 MT. Milas Bryant of Mem pm pnls was the guest of his sIlster, Mrs. Lillie Mcfarland 'ne past week.
 Messrs H. T. Miller. J. H. swanson, StsnA R: L. Wright, A. J. 4Tsapp, J. H. Proctor, w. M. I;eatlng and Dr. J. w. Morris psd pESlted the legislature in Little MOCK this week.
 .h11s. Mrs. R. H. McDonald and Rhuren' Christine Wilder and anS oSSert, IT,, arrived today, noawii u wiii be guests of Mrs. Me Maa'q's M,a parents, MT. and
The Home news., 1920-01-30

Mrs. J. H. Crossett spent the weekend in Little Rock. Renew your subscription now to the News.
The Home news., 1920-01-30

t. C. Ward, Lee Miller. John D. Eldridge, J. H. Snapp, w. V. Angelo, A. A. Anderson, L. M. Reynolds, 
 A. A. Taylor, Wade Garten, M. F. Massey, H. H. Holder, R. R. Givins, George Spradlin,
 PETIT JURORS A. M. Masters, H. L. Byrd, Steve Davis, c. J. Collins, A. c. Jett, Walter Drennon. I. B. Matheney, John Larker, A. s. Fitzhugh, T. s. Knight, R. A. Drewery, T. E. Dye, Jack Dixon, J. R. Chappell, w. G. billiard, c. c. Goodwin, John A. Pulley, Charlie Knight, I. B. Mattheney, H. c. Shearer, w. E. Baker, J. R. Acton, H. c. Crotzer, J. w. Daniel, 
 w. D. Overstreet, R. s. Wallinger, V. w. Stephenson, Tom Witcher, D. Gipson, w. M. Sales, I. N. Vanlandingham, J. D. Graves, R. M. Ellis, Ed Holder, Will Melton, M. K. Wherry,
The Home news., 1920-01-30
MccRoRY,' ARKANSAS JANUARY ao 1920
GRAND JURORS

A. s. Thompson, c. c. McCrory, W. E. Jelks, Homer Robinson, M. A. Sparks, Logan Betts, Paul Martin, Jont Haralson, R. T. Harville, c. c. Ward, Lee Miller, John D. Eldridge, J. H. Snapp, W. V. Angelo, A. A. Anderson, L. M. Reynolds,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-02

COME ON WITH THE RAILROAD STRIKE
The big lesson that must be learned, and that slowly is being learned,
is that the interests of the whole American people must always come
ahead OF the interests of any class or portion of the nation.
This principle was brought out more clearly than ever before by
the recent coal strike. 1t now promises to be tested again by the rail
no part can be greater than the whole.
The nation is again being threatened by the railroad unions with a
great strike should the Congress have backbone enough to retain in
the pending railroad bill the anti-snke provision.
These employees of our railroads are perhaps as truly American as
any other class of workers in the country, and their objection to a law
that would prevent their striking if they wish is easy to understand
because it is so tyPicaly American. 1t is suggestive of a limiting of
But it leaves out of consideration the ever increasing compexity
OF Cur social system; that our railroads vitality effect the whole fabric
OF the nation; and that in accepting employment from the railroads a
man must accept also the responsibilities which 90 with the lob.
The chief of these responsibilities, although doubtless the least
recognized as such is towards the American PEOPLE. Their very ex-
istence in large measure is dependent upon the proper funcioning of
the railroads.
1t takes a real mental effort for the average American to convince
himself that the right to strike is not as inherent in him as is the right
OF the policemen of the city of Boston, help a lot in changing the view
point. In truth the very multiplicity of strikes throughout the United
States in the past year or two has unquesonaby shaken the general
conviction regarding strikes. Mr. Average Citizen is not so cocksure
on the subject as he once was.
Perhaps it will take another great object lesson such as a national
strike OF the railroad workers to really convince the nation. If so.
the sooner such demonstration comes the better.
A general railroad heup in the United States would make the
coal strike look tame. 1t would come, as nearly as any single agency
could come towards bringing all industry 10 a stand-stil. 1t would
cause tremendous financial losses and no small amount of physical
suffering. Yet it would undoubtedly be beneficial in the long run, for
it would certainly clear the atmosphere and crysaize public opinion so
definitely that general strikes in the United States would be oudawed
for all time. If we rnust learn the lesson of who is boss in the United
'~ let's have the -gnke and &C - ""th.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-02

Some churches seem TO be willing to
do the same. The plantation is dead
set against the gambling which inter
feres with business, and roots out the
gamblers with a strong band and no
computations. But when it to
a quiet game out of working hours
why the poor man must have his
recreation as well as the rich!"
And even though the manager on
general principles, may be dead set
gambling, he naturally doesn't
want to adopt a policy so rigid that It
will drive away his labor to the ad.
vantage of his neighbor. According
he winks at it and lets it go on.
We know of a plantation where
gambling on week days is strictly
prohibited, but on Sunday-"Go to il,
boys!"
There should be a toning up of pulD
lie sentiment all along the line-fro1r
the top down!
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-02
Our Contemporaries
Gambling In High Places and Low
Garden Island)

Garden Island)
The indictment of the Oahu Sugar
Company for completely in gambling
games to the extent of allowing them
to go on, draws public attention to
a condition of things that is well
known to exist not only on planta.
tons, but generally throughout the
community everywhere on the Islands.
In the first place, there is a very
lax condition of public sentiment in
regard to the whole matter of gamb-
ling. When churches, and religious
societies and philanthropies, conduct
gambling enterprises in the way of
raffles and lotteries: when reputable
people work off automobiles or pianos
by selling chances, and publicly adj
vertise the same; when ladies of the
highest social standing in the COM
munity win and lose considerable sums
of money at bridge parties almost
every day in the week and nothing
is said about it, it is evident that
there isn't any very sensitive and
%scrupulous public opinion against
gambling. And it does seem a little
anomalous to make a victim of the
poor Oriental who, behind closed and
barricaded doors, has his little game
of chance.
The public condemnation of the
gambling spirit is mighty weak and
with such a background it is not to
be wondered at that the plantations
fall in line and tacitly permit what
seems to be so general a failing. The
plantatides are here to raise cane,
and are very apt to make any moral
concessions, no too fragrant, that
may seem to be necessary for the
efficient conduct of their business.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-02
THE ELKS md AMERICINISM

1t is worth noting that the Honolulu lodge of Elks has gone on
record against l w. Wism, foreign language schools and a foreign Ian
guage press. 1t is noteworthy because any action by the Eks is first
of all 100 percent American.
Moreover it can be relied upon to be based upon as safe and sane
a set of conclusions as could well be worked out. The Eks do not 90
off half-cocked.
There is no organization i'll the whole United States that can speak
with more authority for the American people than can the Eks.
Representative of every class; unswayed by any dogma or creed
save only the Americanisn of its members; guided in all its relations
with its fellow men by justice tempered by charity; and believing in
the inherent goodness of humankind, it is not a bunch easily stampeded.
1t is neither radical nor conservative, but represents the sober, sound
and seadfast elements of American people.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-02
And the Greatest of These Is PubIicit
(Star-Bnlletin.l

(Star-Bulletin.)
There has been published by THE
territorial department of public in
struction a pamphlet containing IAN
itemized statement of recent advances
made in the department since April,
1919" 1t is an interesting little
document and confirms in many ways
the high opinion this newspaper has
already formed of the conscientious
work of Superintendent Vaughan Mac
Caughey.
To us, however, the most interest
ing paragraph of the statement is
this: Cooperation with the public
press, American and foreign language;
news and discussions of current edu-
cational problems
There has been no mystery about
the school department. since Mr.. Mac
Caughey took charge of it. He has
courted publicity and fair criticism.
The result has been that the depart
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-02

! mont of public instruction no
symIathy and support OF u
Mr. MacCaughey has ."sold
part,nent to the people, just as
terp1ising mcichant sells Jus
mod ties, by publicity. IN
mon is free Of suspicion, for all
II he's TO do Isl done in the. open
nuhIIc can have only c%onhionc
an institution that is at all tine
der Ithe penetrating light o. pun
Onlyl secrecy and darkn'77
doubts.
Tlkere is a 9noral in th(f nun.
moni but it hardly nJte's'''
poin Il it out.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-02

ne wide strike.
The organized workers are not
g. ouesting that their desires be heedtF'
n they are threatening an industrial rev
H. olution against constituted govern
t. ment. d.
The patriots of Great Britain hasS
lie already fought and won their battle
n with the radical railway workers. III
n was a desperate struggle while it last
v. ed. but the results were worth all that
d it cost. We in the United States have
been temporizing, compromising, con-
ceding this and that to the small min
ority represented in labor councils and
every time we have yielded we nave
been Immediately pressed for greater
concessions, for more ignominious
~surrenders.
1t is painfully clear that the I'M
has come for a showdown. If we are
n to submit for all time to dictaL y
7 1000, 900 men to 100, 0UO, 666661@& is
make an end to the semb1 u
" majority rule.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-02
labor unfIn Invites a Deo's,'

L labor unifn Invites a De0'S,O
NJ hny of II have been won0e
with some Jason, wheInel
or = lnion labbr is to dictate tb
rutu re legislation shall take
pnc, brtainty will soon be relieyul
on abor, oil that portion OF j
sent ed by the railroad brolu
has thrown the challenges quP
face of congress.
C, lngress has been given
star ID, and most emphdticallNiu II
rail road Hesitation now penvl'1
final ny enacted with anti-strlFe
-siors s retained, there will be d NJ :
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-02
JUST MORE RED TAPE

Twohundred and fifty Maui rent service automobiles are to come
under jurisdiction of the public utilities board after this month. Which
means a little report and a little fee from each-and nothing more.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-02

l. al trains dali
Z a Special Tran
at $3.50 a. m, a
he 500 a. m II
g. BAGGAGE RAT
o.! charge ON Gao
0ggage is in Oh
For ~excessl bag
Charged.
for Ticket q res Rr
No 8, or innuirt
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-02
JOY RIDE FAILS

Four small boys communicated a Ford truck Tuesday night from the Coca Cola company in Quarry Canyon and took a joy-ride over the divide. The whereabouts of the truck was a mystery until yesterday morning when Constable Sheppard met four sleepy blear-eyed youngsters trudging down the road from the divide. They had got stuck at the top of the divide, stayed out all night and were walking home. They admitted to Constable Sheppard that they had taken the truck.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-02
HOLD UP RICHARD

NEW YORK, Sept. 1. - Tex Rick ard. boxing promoter, announced to- night that resumption of boxing bouts in Madison Square Garden, scheduled for next Wednesday night, had been indefinitely postponed. Rickard also said that the propesed bout between Benny Leonard. lightweight champion. and Eddie Fitzsimmons, contender for the title, had been called off.
 'I am waiting for official action by the boxing commission and the license committed" said Rickard.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-02

and $15,ooO to the deficit left after it."
 William c. McAdoo has been men, toned here. What did he give?"
 "One thousand dollars to this com paign."
 Senator Edge sought to disclose some connection between the Demo- cratic financial department and the Stars and Stripes a Washington publication. MT. Jamieson said his secretary, MT. Parks. was stock holder in the magazine and president of it's board of directors, and that MT. Parks, also was ,employed in the Democratic financial bureau. The Stars and Stripes, he said, had offic- es in the Bond Building, where his offices also were located up until August 1, but there was TO connec- ton between the two organizations, he declared.
 The committee will move it's hear ing to Pittsburg next week to inves- tigate charges that the liquor inter ests have contributed to various cam paign funds, Senator Kenyon an nounced tonight. William Barnes publisher of the Albany Evening Journal will be subpoenaed to appear there and tell about his Republican Year Book, financing of which George White, Democratic national chairman and Wilbur Marsh, national treasurer, pointed to today as an eX- ample of sinister interests support ing the Republican party.
 Senator Kenyon announced that Ed. Moore, Governor Cox's personal representative, who is en route to Chicago with the data which the gov ernor says will show Republican plan to raise a s15,000,000 campaign fund will be the first witness heard in the morning. Senator Pat Harrl- son, head of the Democratic speak ers' bureau, also is to be heard to- morrow, he said. Several minor witnesses remain. H
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-02
WILL DANCE ON
 NEW PAVEMENT
 ON LABOR DAY

Plans have been completed for the celebration at Forest Station next Monday, Labor day, of the completion of the Bisbee-Douglas highway.
 At o'clock Monday afternoon, a great parade of motor cars will leave with the Bisbee delegation for the scene of the celebration. The parade will be lead by the American Legion band followed by the mayor and the city council. A similar procession will leave Douglas for Forest Station at the same time.
 Arriving at the celebration grounds the mayor and the city councils of the two cities will advance to the cen ter and extend greetings to one an | other signifying the closer union of the two communities through the com pletion of the highway.
 Following this formality there will be music by several bands and other entertainment until o'clock, when the speaking will begin. Judge Fletch CT M. Doan will speak for Douglas and Cleon T.. Knapp for Bisbee.
 Alarge space on the new highway has been roped off and will be used for dancing. The cement surface will be we'll prepared with corn meal and will be lighted by the headlights from hundreds of autos. Dancing will com mence immediately after the speak ing. Concessions for refreshments have been sold in Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-02
Sulphide Ore in
 Boras Shows Well

The strike Of sulphide ore on the 600-level of the Boras mine continues to show up well, the drift having cut the ore body 40 feet and is still in ore. Cross cutting will not be under taken until the drife has been driven through the ore body. The ore aver ages about per cent copper, although it is of much higher grade in places
 Two cars of the new ore have been shipped. Present indications are that a large ore body has been encountered
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-02
What Is the Condition
 of Your Blood Supplv? :?

For this purpose, no remedy can equal $. s. S.. the fine old blood purifier that has been in constant use for more than fifty years.
 Get a bottle of s. s. s. at your drugstore today, and note how promptly 1t gives new strength and vitality. Write for free liter ature and medical advice to Chief Medical Adviser. Swift Labora- tory, Atlanta. Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-02
WELFARE NURSE REPORTS

The monthly report of the child welfare nurse for August has just been issued. The report is as fol lows: Number of homes visited 40; number of children visited 31; chil- dren found to be underweight 27; de- fects in vision 13; in hearing 12; throat 10; in breathing 8; defects remedied prior to nurses visit 4; defects remedied after nurses visit 4. Miss Marie H. Riess is the child welfare nurse.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-02
UPHAM EXPLAINS LIST

CHICAGO, Sept. Fred w. Up ham, treasurer of the Republican na- tional committee, issued statement tonight in which he declared that when Governor Cox charged the Re publicans were seeking subscriptions of $5OOO to S1o,OOO and quoted doc ument marked form 101' as his proof he was speaking of a plan which was never adopted"
 "Form 101," called for such plan but was never ratified or put into use and was expressly vetoed ac- cording to the statement.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-02
SHOW LIST OF
 [. ]. P. G|vERS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE OWED


 ed that this amount had been made up by several individuals with the un- derstapding that it was to be repaid from funds collected from general subscriptions in the state when the machinery of the national commit tee was set fairly in motion.
 The Republican investigators had MT. Marsh identify other contribu- tors, bringing out that Edward N. Hurley, former head of the shipping board, had given $5000 and James Gerard, former ambassador to Ger many, $2000 Then a subscription of 5000 by William G. McAdoo was mentioned
 He also is a former office holder, remarked Mir. Marsh.
 Senators Kenyon and Edge an nounced tonight that the committee planned to complete its work here to- morrow and adjourn to some eastern city. possibly Pittsburgh.
 
 word tonight from E. H. Moore, of Ohio, who was reported as being en route to Chicago as Governor CoXs personal representative.
 Democratic national committee re. quests for contributions from feder- al office holders were sent under special delivery stamps for delivery at homes. instead of offices, to avoid confliction with the law. w. D. Jamieson, Democratic national com mittee financial director, told the senate committee tonight
 Jamieson. who was called to the stand primarily in connection %lth the interview published by the New York Times, which quoted him as saying $5,000 GOO to $10.00O,OOO would be required to elect Democratic president this year. also described the "Jamieson plan" of raising mon ey.
 Senator Kenyon questioned the Wit ness about the expense of maintain ing his financial collecting agency Tn Washington and brought out that $155,O0O was spent for furniture and equipment that the payroll at It's peak averaged $1S,0OO a month; and that office rentals, at their height were $3,600 monthly.
 About 3OO.0OO letters were sent to prospective contributors. All letters to known fedsral employees bore spec ial delivery stamps.
 "That was so they would go to their homes?" Senator Kenyon asked "Yes."
 ''You knew that the law prohibit ed the solicitation of funds in fed eral buildings?"
 Yes"
 ''You thought this plan would not violate the law?"
 'Yes.'
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-02
zAMoRA's cAPTIVEs MISSING

MEXICO CITY, Sept. f.-COmplete lack of information relative to the whereabouts of Sandy Gardiner. a United States citizen, and w. B. John son, British subject, who were kid mapped more than week ago by Pe- dro Zamora, the Jalisco bandit, gives rise to fears that both may have been executed by the outlaw.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-02
FOR
 CONSTRUCTION
 OF PLAYGROUND

A public playground with a big swimming pool on school district ground at the Garfield school in Tombstone canyon, will be a fact in the near future as the result of a meeting last night of the city coun- cil and committees representing the schools, the Mothers club and inter- ested citizens. The project took de finite form with the appointment of an executive committee composed of Mayor Erickson, E. J. Lawrenson. physical director of the schools, and G. H. Cobbe, chief clerk of the Shat tuck Arizona Copper company. This committee will appoint a finance committee composed of from 50 to 100 residents of the Warren district.
 A committee on plans will meet fin the near future to draw up tentative plans for the proposed playground and swimming pool This committee is composed of P. H. Halleck, city en- gineer, chairman; Bassett Watkins, representing the school trustees; c. r. Philbrook, superintendent of schools; R. H. Dickson, chief engineer for the c. & A. Mining company and Dr. N. c. Bledsoe.
 The swimming pool will be the fea- ture of the project It is proposed that this be at least 150 by 35 feet, with dressings rooms to accommodate 75 at one time. The swimming pool will be free to adults as well as chil- dren. The estimated cost of the en- tire project is s1O,000.
 Funds will be raised largely by popular subscription. No difficulty in raising the money is anticipated as it will require but small subscriptions from all of the residents of the com munity to put the project over De- finite plans for the finance campaign have not yet been laid.
 Among those present at the meet ing last night were: Mrs. MediSo- vich, Mrs. Bert Clements, Mrs j. Stewart, representing the Mothers club; c. F. Philbrook, E. J. Lawren-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-02
Yaquis Arrive in
 Baja California
(hssoe:oted Press reose6 Hi,eJ

MEXICALI, Lower Calif., Sept. |. Fifteen hundred regulars Of the Mex ican army arrived here today under command of General Rodriguez. The forces included 1000 Yaqui Indians. General Rodriguez said five hundred more troops were crossing the Col orado river below Yuma and would be brought here.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-02

son, representing the schools; the mayor and the city council; Homer Davis, principal of the Central school; c. A. Overlook, P Ii. Halleck, and a number of interested residents.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-02
Highly Important to Keep It Free
 From Impurities.

Did you know that ninety per cent of all human ailments depend upon the condition of your blood i?
 You should recognize the impor- tance, therefore, of very promptly cleansing out the system, and keeping the blood supply pure and robust.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-02

A car of Budweiser Beer will ar rive Monday and will be on tap at the Hermitage, Brewery Gulch. Get your orders in now.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-02
TENNESSEE SENATE STICKS

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. l. By vote of IF to s, the Tennessee sen ate today in effect refused to join with the house in an attempted re- verse of the suffrage amendment.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-02

For the information of those who do not know my name, conduct the shoe-shine establishment in Brewery Gulch. T. w. (Walter) DIXON,
 Candidate for Justice of the Peace. Bisbee Precinct No. g. subject to the Democratic Primaries.-(Adv.)