davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25
EUROPE SENDS
 GOLD TO ]. $.
Asia and South America are Getting Bullion Exported
 s from States
At4ss0eiated P,ess Lcased Wiye)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24 Gold imports from England continued heavy during the first ten days of this month, figures made public to- night by the federal reserve board showing imports from that source of S6,664 1S9 France, the only other Flu ropean nation to export gold to the United States. sent s67S,5O5 in the same period.
 Total imports of gold by the United States from all countries between August | and August 10. aggregated SS.071,045. Exports during the same time were SS,430,743
 Silver imports exceeded exports in the ten days covered by the figures. Imports of the white metal amounted to S1,441.014 against exports of SS45,- S62.
 The average trade balances, how ever, are permitting European ma tions to take little of either gold or silver-Asiatie- and south American countries are continuing to be heavy recipients of exports, both in gold and silver, from this country.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received until ? D. m., September 4th, 1920, at the office of the Pima County Highway Commission, Tucson, Arizona, for the construction of Section A, Tucson Nogales Highway, Federal Aid Pro- ject No. 29
 The work consists of approximately 3O,O0O cubic yards of excavation and borrow; 93,300 square yards of pave ment; 600 cubic yards cement in bridges and culverts, and other incl dental work.
 Alternate bids will be received for one course plain concrete pavement, bitulithic pavement on concrete base, bitulithic pavement on asphaltic con crete base. bituminous concrete sur face (modified Topeka type) on plain cement concrete base, and bituminous concrete surface course (modified Topeka type) on asphaltic concrete base course.
 Proposals shall be addressed to Thos. Maddock, State Engineer, care of Pima County Highway Commission Tucson, Arizona, and plainly marked on the outside of the envelope, State Highway Contract, Tucson-Nogales Highway"
 Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the State Engi- neer, Phoenix, Arizona, or at the of flee of the Pima County Highway Commission, Tucson, Arizona.
 Copies of the plans and specified tions may be obtained on payment of Five Dollars (S5.00) to Thos. Mad dock, State Engineer.
 An unendorsed. certified or Cash ier's check for five per cent of the total amount of the bid, payable to the State Treasurer of Arizona, will be required with all proposals. -
 Satisfactory bonds will be required of the Contractor to whom award is made.
 The State Engineer reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 All proposals shall be made on blanks furnished for that purpose.
 THOS. MADDOCK,
 State Engineer Phoenix, AriZ., August 16, 1920
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

NOTICE TO CON RAG ORS
 Sealed bids will be received until P. M.. September 23rd, 1920, at the office of the Board of Supervisors of Cochise County. Tombstone, Arizona, for the construction of concrete bridges and culverts in Section "C'', DOuglas-Rodeo Highway. Arizona Federal Aid Project No. IA
 The work consists Of approximately 900 yards of excavations for struc- lures; $50 cubic yards of concrete. and 5000 pounds of reinforcing steel. All bids shall be addressed to Thos. Maddock, State Engineer, care of the Board of Supervisors. Tombstone, Arizona. and plainly marked on the outside of the envelope State High way Contract" Douglas-Rodeo High way"
 All bids shall be accompanied by an unendorsed. certified or cashiers amount of the bid, payable to the State Treasurer of Arizona.
 The State Engineer reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Copies of the plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the State Engineer. Phoenix, Arizona, or at the office of the Board of Supervisors, Tombstone, Ariz.
 Copies of the plans and specified tions may be obtained on payment of $500 to the State Engineer. Satis- factory bonds will be required of the contractor to whom the award is made.
 THOS. MADDOCK.
 State Engineer. Phoenix, AriZ. August 23rd, 1920
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25
WINS IN
 FIRST GAME OF
 STATE LEAGUE
r.4s,oeiated Presl Lsased WV,,

GLOBE, Aug. 24. - Miami shut out Globe yesterday by score of ,, to o in a game played here which marked the opening of the new Arizona state league. Superior pitching by Quinn. Miam's twii'ier. proved the. undoing of the Globe team, the latter only be- ing able to garner four hits off his delivery and these were well scatter ed. Errors. coupled with the five hits made by Miami accounted for the visitors runs, none of which were earned
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25

cooking of mash" Two deputies were approaching the rear Of the house. The elder Ely ran out the back door and when he reached the yard, fired three times at Deputy Marks, who was in pursuit. the off cers said. One bullet took effect, shattering the deputy's forearm. Du- renee and the younger By were brought here today. A "stilP' which the officers said had been found in the house, was also brought to town
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25
NEW YORK COPPERS
BARS THIRD PARTY

SACRAMENTO. Aug. 24-President Labor, CT third party. cannot be list ed under their official party desig- nation on the California presidential ballot in November. Secretary of State. Frank C. Jourdan announced today. Any Farmer-Labor electors, Jourdan said, will have to be listed under he independent designation
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25
BOOtIegger Shoots
 ADeputy Sheriff
Associated ryes, I,s,.s Wi,,J

(fSsoeidted Press Lessss WirsJ
 PRESCOTT, Aug. 23. - Tom Marks. deputy sheriff, was shot in the right forearm lat night during d raid on an alleged illicit distillery, about 30 miles northeast of here.
 Sheriff Warren G. Davis and Depu- ty Marks entered the front door of q small shack just before midnight and said they found Charles G. Ely. his son and Joe Durenee preparing
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25
LIBERTY BONDS
Liberty

NEW YORK, Aug. 24 - Liberty bonds today were irregular, closing at: 315's $S9.92; first As $S462; sec ond As $S4.3O; first 414's $S4.SO; sec ond 4A's $S4,46; third 4A's $S776; fourth 44's $S4SO; Victory 57i s S95.4S; Victory 4$4's $95.52
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA

Richard |, Homestead s9S, meets second and fourth Tuesdays at old Pythian Castle. Visiting Archers are cordially invited.
 R. J. RATCLIFFE, Foreman. 8. D. STINSON, Correspondent. Box 1A0s. Phone Red xsA.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25
COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. "A. Cotton closed steady with prices showing ad- vances of from 75 to 140 points for the day
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25
M METAlS

NEW YORK, Aug. 24 - Lead cas- fer; spot 9O0@925; zinc steady, un- changed. American bar silver un- changed; foreign 96. Copper steady, unchanged
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25

Cleveland was the only president married in the White House, and his second daughter the only child born therein
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25
Lodge Notices

IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.
 Meets first and third Thursdays ot each month at Medigovich Hall. Wis iting brothers cordially invited. VIM. BUCKETT, Sachem. 8. VERKAN, Chief of Records.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25

The Belgian cotton spinning indus try is almost back to pre-war condi- tions.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25
KNIGHTS AND LADlEs OF
 nEnIInIHAk

KNIGHTS AND LADIEs OF
 SECURITY Meets on the first and third Mon day of each month at Odd Fellows hall at 7:30 p. m. Visiting members cordially invited.
 R. F. HANCOCK, President,
 Box 134S, BisDee. WINNIE JOWLES, Secretary,
 Box 1064, Bisbee F. J. ATTAwAY, Financier,
 Box 3171, Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25
Boston Coppers

t'aynished by [. J, OVERLOOK, BROKER
 CoTrsspOH dent L2ggH G BrrdH Arizona Commercial .,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25
Oatman Stocks

Furnished by COLLINS 6 BRRTHERTON
 Brokers
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25

Austfia's tax on wealth is expect ed to produce 1000, 100000 crowns.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-14

Daily Courier, 75c per month
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-14


I desire 10 hiring 10 the attention
Of all teachers In the county and
those lhht expect 10 teach IN Luna
county who are not properly Ceriifi-
Gated under the laws Of the state Of
New Mexico. that the next and last
teachers examination will be held
July - and "a 1890, In the office OF
the superintendent Of schools IN the
Luna county court house At Deming.
Il Is necessary that teachers at.
tend 10 this matters and sue their
certificates have not expired. do
not need 10 be- extended or renewed
for no salary warrant can legally
he drawn unless the teacher has a
proper certificate allowing her 10
teach. Teachers having permits 10
teach can only draw a salary equal
10 the holder Of a third grade Ger.
tifcaic
Kindly notify the superintendent
u YOU desire 10 take The examna.
ton July q and "a In time 50 that
she will have the required number
of examination questions frnm the
department ALICE q. SMITH.
supt Of Schools % Luna County.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-14
STATE TEACHERS PREFER
READS HISTORY Oh \. M

SANTA FE \. NJ. July ii.-Mora
county teachers favor the adoption
II BENJAMIN Reads History Of New
Mexico" a. text book 30 be used
Ia the public schools of New Mex
leo. They also commend the efforts
of ]. n. Wagner. state supcrinicnd.
rnt of public instruction. which are
resulting In substantial increases IN
pay for teachers. At the close II
the annual Mora county teachers
institute the following resolutions
on these two points were adopted:
Re Il Resolved. That We recon
mcnd the adoption Of BENJAMIN
nead's History Of New Mexico a. a
text hnok FOR the public schools oi
New Mexico. II Is more clear and
concise history and therefore the
best adapted for the school children
20 learn the HISTORICAL facts Of their
own state"
BE II Resolved. That we. the
teachers Of Nora county. most heart
ily aud gratefully thank the state
superintendent for his great efforts
IN securing the means by which
teachers salaries will be increased.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-14
TWO BOYS SENTENCED
FOR ROBBING BANK

OMAHA. Neb. July ik--Priosn
sentences of from three to fifteen
years each were given In district
court here July ~ 10 the two young
men caught last Friday following
the robbery Of the Bank of Water.
loo al Waterloo, Nebraska. The
prisoners pleaded guilty. when ar
rested they gave the names OF Oscar
Noos Of Granada. Colorado. and J. W.
Grau of Council Bluffs. 0rau said
his parents lived In Manning. Iowa.
About $500 taken from the hank
Mas recONered.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-14

The Democratic party recognizes
the importance Of the acquisition by
Americans " additional sources of
supply Of petroleum and other min.
erals and declares that such acquisi.
ton both at home and abroad should
be fosiered and encouraged We
urge such action. legislative and
executive. as may secure 10 Ameri.
can citizens the same rights IN the
requirement NJ mining rights In
foreign countries as are enjoyed by
the citizens or subjects of any other
nation.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-14
New Nations

The Democratic party expresses
iis active sympathy with the people
of China. CEecho-Slovakia. Finland.
Poland Persia and others who have
recently established representative
government and who are striving 10
develop the Institutions Of true de.
mOcracv
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-14

thus making lhc roads cost e0oooo
per milo n the bonds arr sold "a
~ per cent Discount. the total mi|1
age will not amount 20 more than
100 miles ~ permanent roads, less
than an average Of 3lA miles 10 The
county. with federal aid funds.
what shall New hexico do ~ %
The proposed bond Issue under CON
diilons o. they arcY' isla question
for the earnest consideration Of tax.
payars IhrouhEonl the STATE.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-14
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters remaining unclaimed ai
Columbus IN. NJ posloffice for the
week ending July !. ig20:
Mary Anderson. Jack AVerill
Edam Cochrcn. k. =. Chapman. Ale
jandro Carrcon. Jose Dionicia Do
mineucz. Mary Fullcs. William Full
ton. Jose Garcia. William Hacnslcr,
liisidoro Halmanxa, Hassic Kelly
Dolores n. Martinez. Matte n. Nel
son. losefina n Quiniero. 0rcgorio
Rondon. Lula sones. Ennas n. Smith
Ruby ~ Turner.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-14

We favor granting 10 the people
of Porto Rico the traditional terri.
lofial form Of government. with a
view 10 ultimate statehood, accorded
10 all territories of the United States
since the beginning OF our govern
mcnt. and we believe that the Off.
cials appointed 10 administer the
government Of such territories
should BE- qualified BY previous bona
fide residence therein.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-14

We favor liberal policy OF home.
sieading public lands In Hawaii 10
promote a larger middle class citizen
population, with equal rights 10 all
citizens.
The independence OF Hawaii a. az
outpost on the western frontier "
the United States. demands adequate
appropriations By Congress for the
development Of our harbors and
highways there.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-14
Looked LIkr . Vision.

This morning citizens OF Columbus
took a look into the future as they
witnessed a carload Of machinery
going into Mexico from this point.
Thomas a. Monlelongo Is sending
into old Mexico a tractor. a thresh.
ing machine. bean thresher and sew.
eral truckloads OF supplies.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-14
HIah Winds A.bIowinu.

Early last evening brisk hrOexes
sprang up and the tnrrid heat Of the
last few days disappeared IN q few
moments and later on and oil night
. high wind enabled people 10 sleep.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-14
aoAu PROGRAM " NEW MExIco.

That states. counties and munici.
paliucs have come io realization
uf The difficulties Of the situation
a. a. public improvements that in.
,ol,c vast expenditures Is becoming
increasingly apparent says the Tax.
PAYERS Association ~ New Mexico.
IN California. the Automobile Club
vi Southern California and the Cali
furnia State Automobile Association
have joined IN asking Governor
stephens to hring about a suspension
of highway construction. Certainly
absolutely necessary sections are IN
b. completed and maintenance pro-
Vidcd Tor. II h urged. however. that
there b. a curtailment of overhead
expense by decreasing the state
highway forces as rapidly a. posi-
bic
MIic of Road Costs sco.00a
IN its letter the duiomohilc club
siaies al present Irices the W mill
Iun dollar bond issue voted July ..
inin Will build ouly half the mileaec
contemplated at the time OF the elcc.
iiun and a higher rate Of interest
be- paid 10 sell the bonds ai this
time. The bonds ai the rate Of in.
icrcsi they bear. ~ per cent, are
unsalrahle. and 20 market them a
hIghcr rate. say per cent must be
paid difference that wwhld amount
n COO thousand dollars a year. Via
orous statements urging curtailmrnt
Of road work IN California have also
been issued by Chief Engineer
Fletcher ~ the highway commits.
zion. STATE Controller Chambers and
state Treasurer Richardson. appruv.
ing the proposal on the grounds that
high costs make Il impossible 10 81
ahead with the work a. originally
planned.
Nrw Mexico Defeated Rill.
n will be recalled that Oklahoma
defeated a 90 milliOu dollar bond
moposal last year. partly because
Ia be- paid would increase the cost
io b. paid Wuold increase the cost
nf rnad building 30 per cent The
state nf Vermont consistently re-
fuses to issue bonds for road build
ing purposes. In New Mexico the
people last year defeated the pro
posal o. give power 10 the legis.
lalure 10 issue bonds for highway
construction without submitting the
question "a vote Of the people.
Next November the voters Of this
state will b. asked io vote upon the
question 0f issuing ? million dollars
IN 30 year bonds at per cent inter.
est. The proceeds Of these bonds
are ~ be- expended IN the several
counties ~ the state according 10
their assessed valuation Of property.
n roads are Ia be- built that will out.
last the period OF the redemption,
S30.000 a mile Is a moderate estimate
OF The rost On this basis only $50
miles Of permanent road can be- built
In the whole state. or less than an
avrragr of five miles 10 the county,
and this lakes federal aid Of mil
lion dollars into consideration. n
should also be kept in mind that
upon thr principal indebtedness Of
2 million dollars, the state will pay
at least 2 million dollars in interest,
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-14

The great principle Of national
self determination has received con.
slant reiierali0n as one Of the chief
ohjcciivcs for which this country
entered the war and victory eslab-
l,shed this principle.
Within the limitations OF interna.
tional comfy and usage. this con.
veniion repeats thu several previous
expressions Of the symBathy of the
Democratic party of the United
s,ncs for tine aspirations OF ireland
for self government.
Armenia.
Weexprcss our deep and earnest
sympathy for the unfortunate pc0-
pie Of Armenia. and We believe that
our government, consistent with Us
constitution and principles. should
render every possible aGd proper
aid 10 them In their efforts ~ esiab-
lish and MAINTAIN a government NJ
their own.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-14

We favor the granting OF inds
pendence without unnecessary della,
10 the iO.5O0.0OO inhabitants OF IN
Philippine Islands.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-14
PLATFORM
Of the
DEMOCRAT PARTY


tailA VI
Mexico
Tho United States IL the neigh.
Dor and friend of The nations uf
the three Americas. In q very
special sense, our international ne.
latiuns IN this hemisphere should
be characterized hy eo.Sd will ard
FREQ from any possible suspicion
a. 10 our national purpose.
The administration. remember.
ing always that Mexico IA an IN.
dependent nation. aud that pcrma.
ncnt stability IN her government
and her institutions could como
only from the consent Of her own
people 10 a government Of their
own making. has been unwilling
either 10 profit by the misfofluncs
OF the people Of Mexico OF TO I'M.
feeble their future by imposing
from the outside a rule upon their
temporarily distracted councils.
A. a consequence. order II grad.
ually rcappcaring In Mexico: at
no time In many years have Amer.
ican lives and interests been a.
safe as they now are; peace rcipns
along the border and industry Is
rcsuming.
When the new government Of
Mexico shall have given ample
pruof of is ability permanently lo
maintain law and order. siRnificd
ils Willingness 10 meet its interim.
tional obligations and written ON
ils statue books just laws under
which foreign investors shall have
rights as we'll az duties that gov.
ernmcnt should receive our rccoe.
milton and sympatheiic assistance.
Until these proper expectations
have been met. Mexico must real.
izc the propricty Of a policy that
asserts the right of the United
States 10 demand full projection
for It's citizens.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-14

The seventh. and last, part Of the
Democratic pariy's platform will
appear 10 lomorf0w's Illus Of The
Columbus Daily Courier This Part
VII contains The planks referring 10
Alaska; Asiatic immigration; The
Postal Service; Free speech and
Press; Republican Corruption; and
the Conclusion.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-21

occupied manner gives the impression
of distance" And this trait-a re-
serve common to the indian-has al
ways been regarded by Owen himself
as a positive liability. politically.
There are those, however, who say
1t is an asset-that the public Is get
ting tired of and wise to the glad
handing politician.
Family of Romance.
Books could be written of the ro-
nance of his family. His mother
was highly educated. AS a girl She
rode overland 1000 miles to reach a
boarding school in Indiana. Her IN
dian blood vas one-eighth.
After she finished school she went
to Tennessee as a teacher. There she
met a young engineer, Colonel Rob-
ert owen a man of no indian blood.
Robert L.. owen is the youngest
of two sons
He was educated in private
schools in Virginia and later grad
uated with masters degree from
| Washington and Lee. Here he re-
ceived the presidents scholarship as
the most diligent scholar and d gold
medal as the best debater.
His interest in the Indians led him
into public life-frst as principal of
the Cherokee Orphan Asylum, later
as secretary of the board Of educa-
ton in Indian Territory. as editor of
tho Indian ChieftaIn, and as United
States agent for the five civilized
tribes.
Takes First Step.
AS member of the national DEM
ocratic committee from 1892 to 1895,
he took his first steps in party poll
tics. He was on the resolutions
committee which recommended bim-
etallism in the famous convention OF
1895 that nominated Bryan.
His association with the Commoner
in the "a years intervening leads his
supporters to believe that. in even;
Bryan himself doesn't seek the nom-
nation, his strength may go to Owen
Most spectacular of owens align
| ments with Bryan was in the Roger
Sullivan campaign in Illinois in which
Owen stumped the state to beat his
fellow Democrat. Sullivan, charging
him with being a ringster of the worst
type.
Handsome, well-to-do, Owen as q
United States senator since Okla
homa's statehood came. has been a
great drawing card as a lecturer.
1t Is said that during his work on
the Owen-Glass Federal Reserve
Banking law, he paid out more per-
experts to aid him than he received
In salary as senator.
In tom he Is recorded as ultra-pro-
gressive Some charge him with radi-
calism
AS a bosom friend of Samuel Un-
termeyer since boyhood, he has been
the frequent guest in that famous
New York lawyers home. There he
has met many of the great fnanciers
! and industrial captains of the lana.
And his supporters say hat these
men, as well as the progressives, are
for Owen, because they believe that
one who could. Lead the reserve act
to victory in the Senate against their
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-21

The senator's grandfather was an
hereditary chief of the tribe. owen
is known among his kinsmen as Oco-
nostota. His grandfather bore the
English name of Thomas Chisholm,
and he was a friend of Thomas JEFF
ferson.
AS a figure in the political life
Owens indian characteristics evil
dence themselves in one particu ar
way-by his seeming air of distance
he is among men.
The senator is a most affable COM
panion in his Office or home. But in
a hotel lobby crowd his always pre-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-21
KEYFoRT

Miss Elsie Osborn spent Tuesday
in New York with her sister. Mrs.
Edward W. Young
Mrs. Norman Voorhees,, OF Roselle,
vas the guest of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. +. e. Cline. Tuesday.
Rev. John r. Reeves was the guest
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
r. Reeves, of Asbury Park, Monday.
The Quilting Society of Calvary NJ.
e. church will meet tomorrow at
ernoon in the church parlor.
Although greatly hindered by the
recent snowfall, the work Of laying
the underground telephone wires Is
progressing, ground being broken
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-21

combined opposition. and later make
them like the very law they so Bit
terly opposed, has tine stuff"
A few things that owen has stood
for furnish an Index to his political
nature:
Led the fight in the Senate for
the constitutional amendment pro-
vIding for direct election Of enators.
Persistent advocate of initiative and
referendum, preferential ballot, short
ballot, .cloture. corrupt practices pre-
vention, commission form Of govern
ment for cities, mandatory primary
laws, farm loan act, minimum wage,
workmen's compensate woman
suffrage department OF public health
and the child labor act.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-21
BY G. b. PARKER,
itOr. The Oklahoma News

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Jan. 81
"A direct descendant of Pocahontas
TO occupy the VIII. lie House.
These things will come to pass II
Robert l.. Owen succeeds In his am
bttion to be chief executive of the
nation.
Owen is on~e-sixteenth Cherokee in
dian.
Pocahontas belonged to one of the
seven tribes of the Cherokee nation,
Owens Cherokee blood ZONES to him
from the same ancestors as those
which ~Pocahontas boosted.