davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-01

Should Mexican officials fail to agree on such a plan. or to establish a government capable of af>ording adequate protection to Americans, the committee suggested that :" we will send a police force, consisting of naval and military forces of our government into the republic of Mex ico to open and maintain open every line of communication between the City of Mexico and every seaport and every border port of Mexico"
 This force should be sent, the com- mittee said, after notice had been given the Mexican people that the United States was not warning upon them and that it's purpose was to re- store peace. protect Americans and their possessions and to afford the Mexican people an opportunity to constitute in what soever manner they desire. Mexican government of serious. competent, honest and hon orable men,"
 Should Mexican authorities meet the proposals. the committee recom- mended that the United States fi- nance the Mexican government, enabling it to refund it's indebted ness and build up it's army and in- stitutions. The suggestion was add ed that the money might well come from the American people as a long time loan at moderate price.
 Report Unanimous
 The report of the sub-committee, prepared by Chairman Fall, Republi- hy the other committee members, Senator Brandagee. Republican, and Senator Smith, Arizona, Democrat, and ordered presented to the sen ate. which without debate directed that it be printed.
 It probaly will be called up later. Any senate action in approving the committees recommendations. it was said. would be in the form Of recom- mendations to the president.
 The report contains fore than g. 225.OOO words. and it's summary sharp ly arraigns those who have directed Mexican affairs since the overthrow of Porfirio DiaZ in 1911. For the Mexican people. however. it sound@ 2 note of sympathy. declaring the people of Mexico that is, tsat great voiceless submerged inarticulate mass, the so per cent, whom Presi- dent Wilson saw. from the platform at Indianapolis several years since are inarticulate except when they reach civilization on this side of the line and seek work from supposedly despfsed Americans, that they may live and hope to send back few dol lars with which to rescue their fam flies from starvation. Their condi- ton has grown worse and for ten years the United States, tha' great, Christian, civilized nation of the world. has stood by fiddling' while Mexico burns
 The committee urged that before any recognition was accorded Gener- al de la Huerta, the revolutionary leader. who wip become the presi- dent ad interim tomorrow. he dem onstrate that his administration has the stability to endure and that it is
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-01

CONTINUED ON PAGE Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-01
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Tuesday and Wednesday fair: cooler in northern portion on Tues lay. =
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-01

CONTINUED ON FACE TyvO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-01
COPPER PRICES

Engineering & Mining Journal
 Quotations
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-01

CCoNTNUED ON PAGE Two>
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-01

CCONTnJUED ON PAGE TWO)
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-06-17
A Letter from Mr.. Hughes

Editor Shepherdstown Register-May
| have a little space TO address the
good people Of Jefferson? MIR. Hughes
and I often think of our short but
pleasant stay in Jefferson county. At
times We get a wee bit homcSlck TO
meet with YOU again. The people here
all have heard of the Shenandoah VAL
ley and its people, and are eager to be
told about il.
find my work here pleasant and
strenuous. | am making personal
visit TO each of our many members.
The farm bureau has a mjd"r"
and competent secretary-Stenographer
on full time We are beginning 10
handle consi derable cooperative bust
ness. This phase of the work has
grown to enormous proportions in the
older organized counties. lust now
we are making a co-operat'"1 wool
pool, and building farmers limestone
sheds.
The Thu that has impressed me
most since four years absence from the
Middle West is the almost complete
change from indivdualism among
farmers TO a loyal supporter OF their
own organizations. The farmers are
eager to pay the SIS membership
pledge, and some were offended be-
cause they were missed. | know that
is almost unbelievable in the Fast. but
IL is not difficult + sand con-
siderng the value the farmer realizes
he is getting from the county and es-
pecially from the State organization. |
Will give an illustration that has lust
come to our attention. Illinois is in
the process of adopting a new constitu-
ton. The people in Chicago wished to
adopt a single tax clause, and had the
money and organization to get it put
in. But the farmers had a strong
well-financed organization also, and
were able to show the injustice of the
tax in fOrceful way.
The season here and all through the
corn planting is a month late and the
yield will be reduced correspondingly
Wheat is very badly damaged by the
fly. Cattle feeders are not going to
handle very much stock next winter.
G. A. HUGHES.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-06-17
In MemOriam.

In loving memory of our dear mo-
ther, Mrs Alice Flanagan, who died
six months ago, December Is, 1919.
Our dear mother now is sleeping,
No care is on her brow:
Oh. blame us not for weeping,
We have no mother now.
Dear mother, when think of you
My eyes with tears are wet:
Oh, mother, how loved you,
And love cannot forget.
Smiles may meet my face,
Tears may dim my eyes,
But no one knows how my heart aches
Since my dear mother died.
Time moves on with rapid pace
AS years succeed each other,
But time or change can ne'er efface
Sweet memories Of mother.
She faded away like the stars of the
morning,
That lose their light in the glorious
sun;
She faded away gently and loving,
But she will always be remembered
by what she has done.
1t is not the tear at the moment shed,
When the cold earth has Just been
thrown DER her,
That tells how beloved is the one that
is dead,
Or how deep in our hearts we adore
her.
1t is the tear through many a long day
wept,
1t is life's whole pathway shaded:
1t is the one remembrance fondlv kent
When all lighter griefs have faded.
Peaceful be your rest, dear mother.
1t is sweet to breathe your name.
IH life we loved you dearly,
In death we do the same
BY HER CHILDREN
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-06-17
A Coed Work For Women.

Editor Register have received a
letter from the Department of Justice,
Division of Women's Activities. as rep
resented in Charleston, W. Va, by the
State Chairman. Mrs. Rose Osborne
Sell, in which she asks me 10 represent
Jefferson county in the campaign
against the high cost of living, as be-
ing at present waged by the department.
in Washington.
Persons interested and inclined to
express their patriotism along these
lines are asked to lend their assistance
in various ways. There are committees
as follows:
Fair Price Committee
Clubs
Home Economics
Thrift
Schools
Publicity
AmericaniZatiOn.
In the present fever of political ac-
tivity and excitement. il would be a
consolation, one might think, TO turn
our energies into channels Of real pa
triotsm and practical benefit to the
State. The work required is purely vol
untary. There is no money barrel, no
emoluments Of any sort kind or de-
ScriptiOn, not even glory.
We want volunteer speakers: we
want get together meetings. and finally
we want all the women in Jeffrson coun-
~ to Join in this movement. If the
women get together on it, it will go
Members of the clubs to be organized
agree 10 practice economy in the home
and in dress, TO buy only necessities,
and to report profiteering.
II is believed that if the women of
America decide that the dragon Of high
living shall be eXterminated. they will
need no interpOsition of the saints.
Meetings in various districts will DO
held within the next few weeks, notice
to be given later.
VIRGINIA LUCAS.
Local Chairman.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-06-17

According to W. H. Somers Of
berNeley Springs, of the State Agri-
cultural Department, there will be an
increase in West Virginia's apple crop
lniS year OF at least 100000 barrels.
ana II may go TO 100000 barrels. Mr..
oomerS stated that he estimated the
yieId for the State to be 100000 bar
refs, put 1t all depends upon the wealth
CT. ne older trees, Mr.. Somers said,
would be the best producers this year.
as II appears that the cold weather had
caused the apples to drop from the
yosnser ones. and this may reduce the
yield materially. In spite of weather
Condluons, Mr.. Sorers is inclined 10
oe!ieVe that we will have a good croD.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-06-17
BILLM YER'S
Bargain Store

The orgie of reckless spending and
buying, which was probably the main
cause of high price, is about over.
II looks like the big wage barons have
come TO their senses too late; the
come easy go easy conditions will soon
he memory, and few there'l be who
fixed for the rainy day not far off.
We won't sell at all. if we can't sell
cheaper. Here's the printed proof.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-06-17
HELP , HELP

Your street committee needs the nI
of every citizen. You can ASST
opening and cleaning the slitsh !, /.
front of your property, placing i's " =,
on your outside gutter line, so t's ;D W.,
we put on the street will have az =,
to push against. We have no' -.
money to spend on the cutters, :. =
all citizens wishing their stress Es,
erly fixed will kindly lend Us q "'FI
ing hand.
Robert Gibson,
J. Strider Noer
J. II. Hill. ...
Street COMMITTEE
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-06-17

A surprising feature of the result
or the Statewide primaries DEVELOPED
me TACT that every one of the Senators
or members of the House of Delegates
standing for reelection who voted for
woman suffrage at the recent special
session of the West Virginia Lepis.
lature was defeated for denomination
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
Clearance of Odd Lots Of
Mems e Young Mems Regular
$3.50 OUercOGts '-,..
at .S2I75

Just o. and young may share these eXraordi
savings for that the exact number OF oVercoaS conf
prsing this clearance lot Not for long time has it been
possible buy such good at such low price and
the opportunity is offered because OF our policy OF
clearing out small lots regardless of regular prices -:
These overcoas in good wearing Materials in spcr;
did variety including and plaid, oxford
gray plain shades and novelty ccongs. Styled
Ulsterete Ulster other models with short belts and belts
all around. Sizes "a A. Remnant Sale Price, S2l5'
Mems and Young Mems Suits Mems and oanE Mcn's
a hncst maertal't
! Guiding ulset fofnrittnr
breasted line back, cloth secs 81
model to
, lar a
values -.....,.,,....N 0L0.l0 Mems Fancy and Novelty
Vests, .nduo reast
p.,"eoa s1ss &c and as oeT 5SGS - t. @ S IS, S475
Regular price XC6.75 Mems aud Young Mems
'SoVV aYd
lot of Mems Cheviot Rub materials, pat
all totns; sizes ~ TO '" IcENr
good qualify sizes 80 prize S"" amt Ss tx
! woman ''''0 NIJ.II tirst
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
CONFERENCE URGED
TO RESTORE TRADE.
Germany and Austria Included
in Nations Asked TO Par
tlcipate in Council.

NEW YORK, Jan. Ia Representa-
tiyes OF eight nations have addressed
10 their governments identlc me-
MORALS urging immediate summon
ing of "A conference OF the Leading
powers, including Germany and Rus
STA, for the purpose OF restoring war
swept countries and reviving interna-
tional commerce.
The nations represented in THIS
movement are the United states,
Great Britain, France, Holland. SwttZ-
erland, Denmark, sweden. and Nor
way. 1t Is suggested that Italy, Ja-
pan, Belgium. and the principal ma
tions OF South America be included In
the proposed conference.
They memorial, made public last
night, contains the following sugges-
tions:
"The major portion OF the funds for
restoring normal peace time condi-
tions must be provided by countries
where the trade balances and eN-
change rates are favorable.
Long term foreign credit Is only
desirable I'm so far as IL is absolutely
necessary 10 restore productive proc
esses. For this reason and because
of the great demands on capital for
their own internal purposes In the
credit should be reduced to the mini
mum absolutely necessary.
Assistance should. so far as possi-
BILE, be given in form which leaves
national and international trade free
from the restrictive control OF gov
ernments.
"In so far as it proves possible to
issue loans TO the public in the lend
ing countries, these loans must be on
such terms as will attract the real
savings OF the individual; otherwise
imitation would be increased. Such
loans should rank in front Of all other
indebtedness. Special security should
be set aside by the borrowing coun-
tries" "'r %
The American memorial also was
sent to the reparation committee In
Paris and to the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
NEWS OFF HYATTSVILLE
AND NEARBY TOWNS

EVANSVILLE. Nd, Jan. l5.-Fu-
neral services for Mrs. Jonnie Marie
Borncford. fifty-nine years old wife
of John V: Bonneford, who died
Tuesday at her home in Berwyn will
be held this afternoon from the resi-
dence. Rev. B. A. Matzen, pastor OF
Ihc Berwyn Presbyterian Church VIII
bfficiate. Interment will be in the
Methodist Cemetery at Branchville.
At a meeting yesterday OF the
stockholders OF the Farmers and Me-
chanics' Bank of Seat Pleasant. di-
rectors for the year were reelected
as follows: r. +. Brown, b. E.. Beh-
rend w. s. Collins, w. B. CLANCY.
william s. Lacey. Mr.. Redmond, f.
A. Van Reuth, L. S. Carmody. 5. j.
Henry, DR.. Il. N. Brady. The direc-
tors elected these officers: Presi-
dent, +. S. Carmody; first vice pres
ident, w. S. Collins; second vice pres
ident, B. L. Behrend, and cashier
Miss Mary f. Meyers.
Maple Camp No. 13. Modern Wood
men, last night installed the follow
Dg offD:ers Council commander,
John Gabriel: advisory lieutenant,
Jack Brooks; clerk, T. G. Brown;
banker. Leon Litz; sentry, w. w.
Williamson; watchman, Maurice
Cain, and manager. Henry Morris.
The Boosters club from Washington
conducted the installation.
or much interest to society in
Southern Maryland and environs was
the marriage yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. FL
liot. in The Chalfonte, Washington, of
Miss Blanche Hyatt, daughter of Mrs.
Manic Hyatt and the late c. c. Hyatt
and Edgar Price Hamilton. son OF
the late Samyel Hamilton and Mrs
Augusta Hamilton, of Mitchellville.
Past Grand Matron Jessie w.
Cowles. of Washington, last night JIM
stalled the following officers OF Adoh
chapter No. %, Order OF the Eastern
star. OF Mount Rainier: Rosa e.
Plant, matron; Georgs A. Tovey
patron: Mabel L. Tip, associate ma
tron: Dora NJ Weber. secretary;
Mary NJ. Fairall treasurer; Charlotte
Snowden, conductress; Marvett ".
Boswell, associate conductress. The
officers also were installed.
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
PLAN FIGHT TO SAVE
GREAT FALLSPLAN
Supporters Of Water-power
Project Win Out In Senate
Aftef~Long Debate.

Supporters Of the SEQ. 900 900 project
for harnessing the water power OF
Great Falls 10 supply power, light.
and water for the District OF Colum-
bia, which the Senate authorized after
a prolonged debate, will make "A de-
termined fight TO save the amend
ment from being thrown out in con-
ference on the water power bill.
senator Norris of Nebraska. who
succeeded in defeating the attempt
OF Senatol Walsh OF Montana TO frus-
trate the' proposed construction Of
the power plant, is hopeful that the
House will accept the Senate amend
ment.
Supporters of the pre- Ject will argue
that the site at Great Falls has been
surveyed and investigated time and
again during the last forty years.
They won their argument In the Sem
ate by vote of Al to - when a
proposal by Senator Walsh calling for
another investigation to determine
the cost and value OF such a project
was rejected.
r II Is evident that "A large majority
of the Senate Is in favor of harness
ing the Great Falls water supply
rather than obtaininE an additional
supply for the District from the Pa
tuNent river.
The prediction Is made in reliable
quarters that the Great Falls project
will not go through the House 1t 81
understood that there Is o strong
disinclination on the part of the
House TO spend S250OO,00O on hydro
electric plant at Great Falls or any
where else inside or outside the Dis
trict without giving 1t the most care
full debate. Opponents OF the meas :
ure are hoping that the Norris amend
ment will be rejected In conference.
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
NEAR-BEER EMPORIUMS
WILL Be PROSECUTED

ProprjetoTs OF eight near-beer es-
Establishments in different sections of
the city will be brought into court
shortly for violating the sterilization
laws, DR.. r r. Ashworth, chief food
inspector OF the District Health De-
partment, said today.
Food inspectors under DR.. Ash.
worth's direction made a visit to
more than thirty near-beer places last
night, and Monday night. Conditions
In eight of the places were such that
steps for immediate prosecution were
taken today.
1t is to be charged that these es-
tablishments failed to properly NeT-
izc the glasses. Food inspectors VIII
continue to investigate nightly cor
ditions in soft drink establishments.
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
CSC to $1.OO Wash Goods Remnants
soc UnbLeached Sheeting, PC yd.

Remnants and mill ends of 56-inch UnbleaChed Sheet
ing Cotton In lengths ranging from to 10 yards. Fine
close-woven, durable grade Special tomorrow at 22c
yard. Go,denberss-rir-t Floor -
The Washington times., 1920-01-15

Distributing companyS->yepresentsd
BY a E coffey' Charles IA Hall
George G. Hilieary, L. v. kebler q
Rivers Dent. the Liberty Film EA'
change. represented by =. n FlaN;J
r. Manning. the Vitagraph Company.
Inc, represented by Eugene wilson's
and Pinkney NJ White.
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
ELEVEN. JOIN CHAMBER.

Iaq y @sAsaAtyD Chamber of COm-
nieree yesterday elected eleven new
members, making q total enrolment
OF 1925 members The eleven new
members inolude; William L. Brown
ins James c. DdlIn, the Emplrt Film
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
COW HAS FIVE LEGS.

ROCHESTER,, Jan. 15.-The Roches-
ter Abattoir Company has full
grown five-legged Jersey COW. II
came froIp Michigan. The extra leg
hangs from a shoulder and is Of nor
NAL development. '--...~ ..
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
TIPS BELLBOY 2 EGGS.

BUFFALO. Jan. 15.--The latest in
tips. Eddie Hayes, bellboy in a
ocai hotel, received two strictly fresh
eggs as a tip.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-13

from the storm. The hog house on the
Tamfn place has also been remodeled
and repaired. A new roof and new sun
light yentilators placed. We found
Mrs. Tamrn busy darning grain sacks
lin which to store the clover as it came
from the machine. S.
.aal "a IF - a; Z.
NH John Meggers, of sections IL and Is,
Hanover township, has some fine Aber.
deem Angus cattle on his place this
year, and has sold a number OF head to
his neighbors. In all he has sold IA
head this season. There are now on
the farm IS head. AT. the head; OF this
herd is bull purchased from the
Blume Bros. In hogs Mr.. Meggers Is
keeping the Duroc breed and has lis
head. He doesn't aim to keep up the
papers, but does keep a pure sire. He
purchased this hog from Thos. Norris,
west of Denison. Mrs. Nfeggers has
400 chickens and a number of geese
and ducks. She entertained visitors OF,
last Sunday week, '5
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-13
!. < i + : = + = = + +

; n..-,--.
Mrs. broaeI< ietersen ana . aa Mil,n.
sCarolSn Went 70 SIOUX CItys,rrlu y.
mo where .ney spent the gay oo'
Hhs soine shoppihg: 49,,
nir; anu MIS-, leu Nionr anu NJ NJ.
sana MIS-. Jonn sepsen Ill, ino.oIeu ~ ~
o ~. a,lernooIi 70 VS.. al .ne ~,
~ Launp % nome; MI r. nauh .;sisa
nus peen IN poor heaieh uor some ume'
~. Ut present ne - ieei''s iiuch pe''
Ter; !.
lens ClausssI. 9ieu ~ nls nonLs ~
ofsah IoWnsnip lass m, ihu l.s0la, ss;s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-13

Emediately. she was unconscious 70
SEsoYne time, hut at the present she il
lgetting along nicely. An.
Julius Claussen and Chris: Hansen
land family of CorrectiOnville spen
|Sunday visiting at the Hans Jurgen
home.
I IN. j. C'Afeara, Democratic candidate
for sheriff, and r. N. vollersen of Den
3Iison were here Saturday.
The big barn dance which was hei(
lat the Peter Mohr home last Thursda,
i eyening was attended by a large GROVE
and everybody present reports a fine
time.
] .. B. Lyons Of Denison was here Fri
! day on business. s
i Miss Ruth Naeve returned home las
week from several days visit at Bron
son with her brothers, Albert and Rob
Eert Naeve
Mr.. and MIRA. Hans Jurgens motoret
Ito near Ricketts, last Sunday to spent
the day visiting at the Hans Hansen
lhOme 2tf ,:ss
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Rohwer and Mr.
land Mrs. JULIUS Rohwer returned home
the latter, part Of the week from few
days visit in South Dakota.
Bert Johnson returned to Schleswie
! last Week after spending the summer
I in Colorado and Kansas He will re
main here this fall to help the farmers
with corn picking: His many ole
friends We're glad to. see him back.
! Honas Bottger and daughter Olga were
all at Omaha last week on business.
Il A company OF friends and neighbors
were royalty entertained at the Thomas
Hamman home Friday evening. The
occasion was his 73rd birthday ami
versary. The evening was spent in
social visitation, after, which refresh
q most pleasant evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickman of Battle
Greek were guests here several days
visiting at the; VIM. Bendixen home
Mrs. Ed Reimer and daughter Edna
went to Omaha Friday morning to dc
some shopping, returning in the even
ing.
Oct. /, fine baby girl. Mother and
child doing fine, and we extend congrat.
Mrs. Will Schroeder entertained a
company of her lady friends at a party
at her home Tuesday afternoon. A
most delightful afternoon was spent by
the guests in social visitation and
music. AT six O'Clock a delicious sup.
per was served, which was greatly en-.
joyed by all. q ag
Fred .Je1 pSen observed his birthday
anniversary Wednesday evening by en-.
tertaining some of his friends and rela.
tives. The evening was spent in card
games and social visitation and at n
late hour a fine lunch was served. All
present report Il nice time.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Iversen of Storm
Lake arrived here Monday for several
days visit at the Hans and George
Iversen homes. Tn
Mi. and Mrs. Claus Rusch left Tues.
day for Bronson where they will visit
several days with their daughter, Mrs.