davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-21
IN TENNESSEE TO FORGE FINAL
 ACTION
Speaker of House Fails to Move Reconsideration of
 Ratification
IOSES ON VOTE TO
 ADJOURN TO MONDAY
Fight Will Be Carried to Supreme Court if Lost
 by Opponents
fAssoeiatrd Pres. L<ssld Wrs)


 NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug. 20. - Suffrage leaders were preparing to- night to clinch their victory by clos ing tomorrow the last parliamentary loophole through which Tennessee's approval of the federal suffrage amendment might be rescinded. They were confident, after the adjourn ment of it's house today without a vote on reconsideration, of their ability to sweep aside the last obsta- cle to formal certification of the ac- ton of the legislature to Secretary Colby at Washington.
 Some parliamentarians, including Attorney General Thompson, con- tended that today's action was final. Others, including suffrage adherents, however, took an opposite view.
 When the house met Speaker Wal ker was in a position to move recon sideration of the amendment, having changed his vote to "aye" for that purpose. Under house rules he could make that motion at any time in the next two days succeeding the vote. Today was the second day
 Says Question is Settled
 Attorney General Thompson con- tended that Wa/er's failure to act today settled the question of recon sideration and that the resolution now was ready for expressing and ceritfication to Washington. Others however, maintained that the motion stood on the journal as matter of record and unacted upon, and that to remove all doubt it must be dis posed Of
 Force Vote Today
 It was with Vis object in view that the suffr/gists today by a vote of 49 to AZ defeated a motion of the opposition to sdjourn until Monday afternoon for the usual week end re- cess and then forced adjournment un- til tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
 MT. Walker last night deSlared he had enough votes pledged 10 force a reconsideration. but when he mov- ed today for adjournment until Mon day, it was taken as an indication that he was uncertain of his posi- tion. The vote confirmed his suppo- sition.
 Needs Two More
 Walker. however. still had chance to win on the vote planned tomorrow on his motion for reconsideration should he persuade at least two suf- fragists to desert their leaders Suffragists however, did not fear a break in their ranks and were con- fident they would dispose of the Wal ker motion. either defeating it or sending it to the table.
 Should the opposition be success- full it was thought certain that Attor- ney General Thompson's opinion that Walkers failure to act today <od set tied the question of reconsideration would be made a basis for further battle by suffrage forces. May Go To Court A victory by the suffragists tomor- TOW, however, does not mean that the question of ratification of Ten nessee is settled.
 Judge Joseph Higgins of Nashville, president of the Tennessee Constitu- tional League. stated today that. if 1 the success of the suffragists in the house is assured. he is prepared to | seek a writ restraining Governor Roberts from certifying the measure to Washington on the ground that action by this legislature was in vio- lation of the state constitution.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-21

BERLIN. Aug. 20. - On orders of the interallied commission at Oppeln, French troops have left for Laura hutte and Bogutschuetz, Snesia.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-21
NEW BALKAN WAR LOOMS WITH ANNOUNCED ATTACK OF ALBAMANS ON SERBIA
VERA CRUZ STRIKE TIES UP STEAMERS AT MEXICAN DOCKS

VERA CRUZ, Aug. 20. - Steam ship companies have appealed to Provisional President de la Huerta for intervention in the general strike in progress here, asserting they are losing 75,ooo pesos daily. The president, says Fl Universal, has consented to take steps in the matter
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-21
KILLED IN REVOLT IN
 FAR EAST
Mandate of Nations League Causes Anarchistic Rising
 in Mesopotamia
(6ssoeiated Pyess Leased Wiye,

(ASsoeidtcd Presf Leased WreJ
 LONDON, Aug. 20.-Fears are
 expressed here that recent events
 in Mesopotamfa will involve
 Great Britain in a costly military
 campaign Official reports show
 that the country is in a state of
 anarchstic rebellion against the
 British administration. British
 garrisons- have been invested,
 railways cut and British officers
 murdered. ,
 According to official accounts, the situation is much more serious than has been revealed in the official dis patches. Only tonight the India of flee issued a statement confirming the disaster to a British force ill Mesopotamia last Sunday. It adds that the wife of Mr. Buchanan, an irrigation officer officer who was kill ed was captured by the Arabs but is reported to be safe and well treated. Her child is believed to be with her.
 The news contained in a Bombay dispatch telling of the killing of the Britishers was the first intimation that Arab levies were fighting on the side of the British.
 Rush Army Forward
 Already there are 10000 British and Indian troops in Mesopotamia, and 10000 or more with artillery on their way thither from India, but apparent ly many more such endorsements will be required to restore order. Under the mandate in MesopOtamia Great Britain undertakes to establish local autonomy, and the Arabs com plain that they are allowed no share in the administration.
 The British government has ap' pointed the brother of Prince Feisal, the king of Syria, as the ruler in the British sphere and summoned Arab representatives to meet at BaSdad tC form a constitution for the Arab state in accordance with the mandate. However, under the existing condi- tions with the Arabs apparently try ing to invest Bagdad, there is consid- cred to be little prospect of such an assembly meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-21
THE OFFICIAL NEWS"

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 20. - The strike at Vera Cruz is total fail ure, says a dispatch to Excelsior. Civil and military officials there are reported to be preventing the strikers from hindering business activities.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-21
BreSt-LitOvSk Falls and Big Red Garrison Is
 Put to Sword TROTIKY SU PIERS
 COM PLETE DEFEAT French Aviators Harry the Fleeing Reds; Guns Fall
 to COnquerors
f4ssoefoted Pyc,s Leased Hi,e,

lfssociGted Pycts Leased Hrs)
 BERLIN, Aug. 20. - The Poles have taken Brest-litoVsk, accord ing to a Warsaw dispatch dated Thursday. The dispatch -sys annihiated in the operations round Warsaw.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-21

Try a Want Ad in The Sunday Review. Call at the business office on Main Street or phone 39. Want are taken until II D m. Thou sands of eager buyers. rent Ads for the Sunday edition CTS, as we'll people interested in a score of other ways will be watching for what you may have listed in our Classified Section.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-21
COPPER PRICES

Engineering & Mining Journal
 Quotations
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-21
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Saturday. show CTS east portion, warmer; Sunday, probably showers and cooler.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-21
THE "PEP" OF THE 49ERS
Opportunities Now Just as Great as In the Days When Gold Craze
 Was On

Mother, what is meant by the for ty-niners 1 heard a man say today that his grandfather was a forty miner and he seemed to be proud of it. I never heard of them and I wondered who they were.'
 Bobby looked up from his books as he questioned his mother who had just come into the sitting room with Betty after doing the evenings work.
 Well replied Mrs. Blake, anyone would be proud of having successful forty-niner in his family, 1 should think, for it took great deal of push, energy and determination to make that trip and stick to it until the goal and the gold was accomplished.
 "The forty-niners, my son, were the men and women who went to Cali fornia in 1849 or shortly thereafter, that being the year in which gold was discovered in that state"
 70, 1 did not think it took much grit to go to California" returned Bobby, little disappointed. .'I've heard lots of people say they were going to take trip to California, or that they had been there."
 70, yes laughed his mother, "but going to California in 1S49 was some what different from going in 1920. The forty-niners went before the rail- roads were built"
 My gracious" said Betty, who had seen pictures of the Rockies" How did they go? How could they cross the rivers and mountains ?"
 That was not the worst" replied her mother. s.They had to go very slowly, driving in prairie schooners, as they called the covered wagons in which they rode, and they had to fight rivers and mountains and h. dians, and wild animals and scorehing sands and long stretches without wa ter and often without food. They were exceedingly brave and courage ouS-every step was a battle of hard ship, and they endured terrible priva- tions to reach the land they sought, and after they reached it most of them had hard battle to keep alive and get a footing, and then had a continuous fight to hold it. Very few were successful
 Gee, 1 don't wonder he was proud of his old grandfather" said Bobby. q can see now that the old fellow had some pep to stand all those things and get there. wonder if he got much gold!
 "I can't tell you that" replied his mother, "but not only gold seekers of olden days but ambitious people of today as well must have "pep" as you call it, and good deal of energy and perseverance to succeed in any walk of life. Those were brave men and unfaltering women who dared so much to accomplish their aims, but the gold country of accomplishments is all around you now, Bobby, and it is equally open to you also, Betty, and
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-21
IS YOUR HEALTH
 GRADUALLY SLIPPING?
Interesting Experience of Texas Lady Who Declares That More Women Knew About Cardui They Would Be Spared
 Much Sickness and Worry.

Navasota, Texas.-Nirs. w. M. Peden, ofthis place, relates the following interest ing account of how she recovered her strength, having realized that she was actually losing her health:
 .'Health is the greatest thing in the world, and when you feel that gradually slipping away from you, you certainly sii up and take notice That is what l ,'s1 some time ago when found myself lr 2 very nervous, rundown conditior ni health. was so tired and felt so liieless I could hardly go at all.
 'i was just no account for work. I would get bucket of water and would feel so weak would have to set it down before felt like could lift it 10 the shelf. In this condition, of course, to.do even my housework was a task almost im- possible to accomplish.
 "l was .. nervous and easily upset.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-21
FOR AMENDMENT NO. 15. AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. 1B
Proposed Amendment No, IS to tn,

Proposed Amendment No. 15 to the
 Constitution Of Arkansas.
 Re It Resolved by the House of Rep rescntativcs Of the State os Arkansas and the Senate of the State Of Arkan- sas, a Majority of All the Members Elected to Each House Agreeing
 That the following is hereby pro- posed as an amendment to the Consti- tuition of the State of Arkansas, and upon being submitted to the electors at the next general election for sen stors and representatives if a major ity Of the electors voting at such an election adopt such an amendment the same shall become a part of the Con stitution of the State of Arkansas, to- wit:
 Section l. The Supreme Court shall be composed of five judges one of whom shall be styled Chief Justice and elected as such. any three of whom shall constitute a quorum. and the con- currence of at least three judges shall in every case be necessary to a decis- ion, Provided, If it should hereafter be- come necessary to increase the number of the judges of the Supreme Court the Legislature may provide for two addi- tional judges and may also provide for the court sitting in divisions under such regulations as may be prescribed by law.
 Sec. g. The. Supreme Judges shall at stated times receive compensation for their services to be fixed by law, which shall not be less than four thou sand, nor more than six thousand dol- lars per annum. Until otherwise pro- yided by law, the Judges of the Su- preme Court shall receive a salary of six thousand dollars per annum. They shall not be allowed any fees or per- duisites of office. nor hold any other office of trust or profit, under the State or the United States
 Sec. 5. The provisions of the Con- stitution of the State of Arkansas in conflict with this amendment are here by repealed insofar as they are in con- nict herewith. and this amendm ent shall take effect and be in operation sixty (60) days after its approval and adoption by the people of the State of Arkansas.
 Approved by the Governor, and filed an the office of Secretary of State February T, 1919.
 Witness my hand and official seal this 2sth day of April. 1920.
 (0saO TOM J TERRAIA
 Secretary of 0tAtA
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-21

l couldn't rest well at night and was just lifeless.
 ''I heard of Cardui and after reading decided l had some female trouble tha was pulling me down. l sent for Cardm and began it. ..
 In very short while after began the Cardui Home Treatment l saw an im- pfovement and it wasn't long until was ail right-good appetite, splendid rest and much stronger so that easily did my house work.
 Later took bottle of Cardui as a tonic. can recommend Cardui and glad- ly do so, for if more women knew, ii would save great deal of worry and sickness"
 The enthusiastic praise of thousands oi other women who have found Cardui helpful should convince you that it is worth trying. All druggists sell it.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-21

you can only acquire the stride that leads into it by the right beginning: You are saving regular and systemat- ically, even when your regular saving means self denial, as it sometimes does and will continue to do, but you are getting into the stride that leads to the gold country of achievement, just as surely as did the forty-niner when he whipped up his OK team and started out. When you had bought your first Thrift Stamp you thought you never could fill your card. But it filled faster than you dreamed, and then you thought you never would get your Savings Stamps; but 10 and be- hold, that was soon accomplished, and then your first Savings Certificate, and little birds tells me that along about Christmas time you may find it quite possible to have a man-size certificate to put with your baby bonds."
 That's fine news, mother-I've found your lunches generally come true"
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-21
FARMERS SHOULD CONTINUE
 SYSTEMATIC REMUNERATION

Some hog growers in the state are inviting disaster by the discontinuance of systematic immunization of their herds against cholera, the hog's most dangerous enemy, declares Dr. J. H. Bux, inspector in charge of hog chol- era control in Arkansas.
 This apathy in immunization is due to the light losses resulting from the general systematic and effective use of serum and virus early in the past season, points out Dr. Bux. But far mers in cholera infected areas should continue to immunize their hogs against cholera before the disease ap- pears. This practice insures against losses later in the season and enables the vaccination to be done more cheap ly which is all bound to be reflected in increased profits.
 Trade with our advertisers.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-21
Are Prices Skidding?

The Department of Labor says that twenty-seven out of forty-three ar ticles going into the family market basket has decreased in price within the month. The same Department found that ten out of the fourteen representative industries showed a decrease in the number of employees last month. Wheat, flour, cotton, textiles, automobiles, leather and even sugar, have moved downward. Most of the readjustments are arriv- ing gradually, and there is evidence that the country is returning to the sanity of normal periods. Many lead ing manufacturers have reached the conclusion that they can help in get ting things back to normal, by pock- eting loss of supplies on hand. They believe that this policy will eventual ly work out to their own good, and that of the country.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-21
The Cost Of Government

In 1914 the United States Treasury was disbursing about S2,000S000 a day, and the country was finding a lot of fault with this high rate of expens- es. But now the treasury is disburs- ing approximately s45,000,000 day. Many causes have contributed to swell the expenses of Government, and the interest on a debt of some $25, 5,000,000- GOO is by no means an insignificant item. But since 1914 we have the War Risk Bureau, the Federal Reserve sys- tenn, the increased work of the Inter- nal Revenue, the enforcement of pro- hibition, the Farm Loan Banks, the Shipping Board, and hundred other new activities.
 The question of the reduction of government expenses will confront the next Congress, and if the usual after-election processes are in work ing order there will be considerable cheese-paring on small but spectacu- Jar appropriations. The average man
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-21
Investing Ones Money

If all the widows and old mems tears that are shed over loses in fake oil stock schemes were spilled in one place there would be another great salt lake in the United Staes If a small percentage of this money was invested and put to work at home, ev= cry city and town in the country would be better place to live in and the investors would reap better re- turns. A man does not advertise his bad investments, so very little is real Ey known of the vast amount of mon- ey which pours into the "get-rich- quick rat hole every year and en- ables visionary promoters to ride around in high-priced automobiles. The same money invested at home might enable the city or town to have more electric lights, better gas and telephone service, better transporta- tion, enable small industries to en- large their operations and bring more people to the city, which would bene- fit everybody. And the money would be working at home, where the thrifty man or woman could watch it work
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-21
PROPOSED LEGISLATIVE AMEND-
 MENT.
Proposed Amendment No. 15 to the
 Cnnntitnt ton of Arknnsaa.

Proposed Amendment No. 15 to the
 Constitution of Arkansas.
 Amending the Constitution of the State of Arkansas, providing that the Supreme Court of the State shall be composed of five judges. one of whom shall be styled and elected Chief Jus tice, any three of whom shall consti- tute quorum. and requiring the con- curreace of at least three judges in every decision; providing that if it be- come necessary the Legislature may provide for two additional judges and eor the Court to sit in divisions; pro- viding the salaries of the Judges shall be fixed by law at not less than Four Thousand (s4.o00.00) Dollars. nor more than Six Thousand {ss.0oo.0o) Dollars per year, and fixing their salaries until otherwise provided by law at Six Thousand (e6o0000) Dollars per year: providing that the Judges shall not be allowed any fees or perquisites of of ice, nor to hold any other office of trust or profit under the State or United States; providing for the repeal of such portions of the constitution as are in conflict; and providing that the amendment shall become operative sixty days after it's approval and adop- ton by the people of the State
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-21
Learning Foreign Language

A woman from Texas with two weeks to spend in the National Capi- tai devoted several hours daily to studying the French language. It was one of the objects of her visit to Wash ington, and she knew that she could drop into the Berlitz School of Lan- guages and brush up on her self-in struction course, and then after re- turning home reap further benefits from the short period of personal worldwide school. MT. M. D. Ber- litz founded the Washington institu- tion and he is now back from war swept Europe, where he has spent several years in establishing his schools that were in many cases num- bered among the casualties of war" MT. BerlitZ returns to America to find that there is an overwhelming demand among educators for the study of the foreign languages. A Washington citizens association has recommended that Spanish be taught exclusively in the public schools, giv- ing as it's reason the belief that Span ish should be mastered by the rising generation because 1t is growing in to favor as a commercial language. French. German and Italian are re- ferred to by this same association as languages that belong more to "so- cial affairs This viewpoint will likely be disputed by thousands of overseas men, who believe that their "parlez vous" need to be buttressed by a fuller knowledge of the French language, or pehaps Italian-and maybe German So it is interesting to know that great many of these boys and men are studying their Der litz textbooks at home, and some day they all expect to go, like the woman from Texas, to the big city where they can get into more intimate con tact win teachers of their selected foreipn lanpuape
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-21
A Huge Industrial Effort

Several weeks ago the Association of Railway Executives laid their cards on the table, and told the Amer ican public that the railroads had come out of the war short on equip ment, and somewhat the worse for wear. They asked the public Co CO., operate with them in getting great CT amount of service per car out of the railroad equipment. New cars were out of the question, and the rail- roads asked the shippers to join with them in a huge industrial effort to overcome the car shortage.
 What has been accomplished" says American Railroads, the official pub lication of the association, 'is impor tant, but it is noteworthy that in no case do the roads express satisfaction with what they have done; on the con trary, they regard the advance to date merely as a step forward toward high CT goals.
 sThe amount of freight handled by the railroads of the United States in August, 1918 was T per cent greater than had ever been handled in that month. But in August, 1920, the rail roads moved more than LOGO carloads in excess of the 1918 record
 ''In July, the last month on record the average mileage per freight car incrased to 25.7 miles per day, which is greater by A miles for July, 1919.
 "This. in the fewest possible words, shows the result as whole of the individual effort recorded in the re- ports herewith presented.
 "What makes the railroads realize that they must go on breaking trans portation records is the fact that in the first week of September car requi- sitions in excess of the number that the railways could supply were little more than the figure for mid-August. This fact indicates no dimunition in the present demand for transporta- tion. It will be met by an undimin- ished effort on the part of the rail- roads,"