davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-24
pnilp &| &I||!:| @ensis
>szay,P a,PsERs5a3sE Hs1saasg1

although the story is new to our readers at this
time.
More than twenty years ago Don Pedro Chsem
OF Guaymas, who good terms with the
Yaqus always, told ''The Oasis man all about it.
Some OF his Yaqui friends had told him of the
great showing, and they poted him to it. He de-
scrlbed what he to this editor as wonderful
and he asserted that if the Yaquis ever quit the
war, there would be developed in the Bacatete
mountains one of the greatest gold mines in the
continent.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-24
Cox Makes Unmistakable Declaration

In speech at Newark, New Jersey, Friday,
Governor Cox reiterated assertions made i'll speeches
in Kansas, quoted by ''Ihe Oasis at the time in
which he took positive ground against interference
by the United States in affairs in McKee, and the
great audience enthusiastically to his eloquent
declaration that he would not coin the blood of
single American soldier into gold for investors in
Mexico" "There are too many people, he ad-
ded, ''who want American troops to draw chestnuts
from the fire.
With regard to the probable attitude toward
Mexico, of Harding administration at Washing
tOn should there be such administration, the
Republican nominee and his party have been as
non-committal at times, and vacillating (''wob-
bly') at others as has been the nominee upon the
League of Nations His utterances have been color
less variable there can be found utterances to
tit as promise for any course Of policy that his
hackers may want followed if ne should be elected
and inaugurated. ~
It is too well known that there exists in the United
States strong and powerful element that desires
Intervention in Mexico. Until very recently the
Association for Protection of American Rights in
Mexico was preaching propaganda against Mexico
and doing all possible to prejudice American public
sentiment against Mexico and Mexicans. That
ganization was supported and abetted by powerful
financial elements in the United States, with large
interests in Mexico, which at Variance with the
Mexican government and it's constitutional policy
its due exercise of sovereignty. They wanted to
influence the American people and government to
interfere with Mexico in her inalienabe right to
order her government in her own way. They had
made millions out from their investments in the
public, yet like all such Eve have them here in Ari
zona) they have tried to evade their fair share of
cost of government, and they have tried to inter-
fere in details of government Blocked they want
the United States to pick quarrel with Mexico,
and force that sovereign government to do their bid
ding. Their instrument Of propaganda, the AS
sociation for Protection of American Rights in
Mexico, fostered and circulated the misrepresenta-
tions of the notorious Doctor Altendorf who has :
been repudiated recently by both Mexican and
American governments after involving in libel
suits a number of American newspapers; and it has
done all it could to stir up trouble for Mexico.
Those same people have supported and are support
ing Harding for the presidency Of the United State.
He has said nothing, has made utterance against
their propaganda
Upon the other hand Governor Cox is open and
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-24

above board in his opposition to making trouble in
Mexico. He stands for the Mexican people and their
government for working out their own problems
In the interest\of peace and amity Cox shonld and
will be elected president Of the United States.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-24
"The Oasis" Knew 1t Before

The Yaqui story of rich gold deposits in the Baca-
tete Mountains, published exclusively in ,"The
Oasis" yesterday, was no news to this newspaper
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
JUST PEACHES


 o item the palm superiority Now, lis
  1920 Cochse brought smallest attributed during their growing
 lavor-wel enough
 last to the scheme of nature fvebuhelyield a they the edible
 Bsbe and the Warren District better those
  abundant and sadly missed
 decided satisfaction let alone the that District of fruit There only criticism offer: there not of them.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
Turning Back the Calendar
Seventeen Years Ago In Bisbee

Sunday afternoon the infant child of Mrs. Frank Ruff was a passenger in one of the most exciting rides talk en by anybody in Bisbee for many a
 day. Mrs. Ruff and Mrs. Max Marks were out visiting and put the baby in the buggy preparatory to coming home While the ladies chatted a while young Ruff busied himself with the reins. The horse, being un- usually gentle, took fright and ran for more than a mile at break-neck speed. John Campbell gave chase on a horse but had scarcely reached the fleeing animals head when he went down in a heap, forcing Camp bell to look to his own safety. When the wreck had been cleared away it was found that the precious passen- ger had escaped with comparatively no injury although he had been sub- jected to a pretty severe shaking up.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
Mining and Financial NetUs
 REVIEW LEASED WIRE
STOCKS AND BONDS
BY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK, Aug. 16. - The stock market today resumed its recent dull course, the foreign situation and fur there movement of funds to agricul- tural centers serving as the chief de- terrents to any constructive efforts.
 Developments in the Russo-Polish war contributed to the irregularity of Paris remittances strengthened on an- nouncement that France will meet It's part of the Anglo-French loan at pa- turity.
 Reports from leading transportation terminals indicated freer movement of freight and this together with bet ter credit conditions. imparted firm ot strong tone to rails of the higher class. The inquiry for these shares was light.
 Shorts concentrated their opera tions in shippings, low priced oils and motors. and some better known spe- cialties, comprising rubber, chemical, textile and paper groups, in which ex- treme losses extended from 1 to 5 points.
 The striking exceptions to the gen. eral reaction included Crucible and Replogle stleels, and among oils con spicuous strength was shown by Royal Dutch and Shell Transport. Final dealings were confusing. some steels, equipments and sugar coming forward smartly, while American Car and af- filiated issues developed increased heayiness. Totals sales 275,00O shares.
 Conditions affecting the money mar ket were unchanged, all call loans be- ing at seven per cent, last weeks rul- ing quotations, with only nominal sums available for thirty and sixty day loans.
 Bonds. including Liberty and inter national issues were irregular on linn ited dealings. Total sales, par value, were 900 Old United States bonds unchanged on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17

ill-fitting clothes and his wife has to keep eyerlastingly at him to shave every other day.
 White is a bulldog when it comes to gaining his point. As boy in Prince ton he was in love with girl in his home town of Titusville. He spoke to her father soon after his graduation.
 The "old man" was rich and he lik- ed George.
 "I'u tell you what I'll do, George" 1" said the father, "'Ill give my consent as soon as you've earned S100,000 for yourself and if you can do that I'll give Charlotte another $100,00O the day you are married"
 George Comes Back
 For seferal years Titusville saw nothing of young White. Stories drifted back from the Klondike gold fields that he was there and making good.
 Then. one day, Old Man McKelvey, of Titusville, got a telegram from George at San Francisco, and it said :: I'm coming for Charlotte. Get your hundred thousand ready"
 George married the girl and now they have an interesting family of five children
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
Missionaries Order Temples Destroyed
 In the South Seas

PAPEETE, Tahiti, Aug. Is. - The ancient lore of Tahiti is to be resur- rected and the ruins of the temples of the south Pacific islanders, order ed destroyed a century ago by Christ ian missionaries, are to be uncovered by excavation. Efforts to gather the relics of forgotten worship are be- ing vigorously prosecuted here.
 Interest centers upon the great cen tral temple of Marae at Atehura. on Tahiti island, where human sacrifices were offered to the bloodthirsty god of war, "Oro." So completely were the wishes of the missionaries carried out that nothing remains save traces of the foundations of this extensive tenn pie. Excavations are expected to bring to light some interesting ob- jects, which, it is hoped, VIII reyear the purposes and uses of this ancient structure.
 Marae, while being the chief temple of Tahiti, was not the oldest or the most important in the islands. The temple at Opoa traces of which still remain on the island of Raiatea, was the sacred center of religion in the eastern Pacific and not until a stone from this has been incorporated in structure did the Marae temple on Tahiti become concentrated.
 It was at Marae that Captain Cook witnessed the ceremonies Of human sacrifices chronicled in his Voyages.
 The natives, while protesting Christ ianity, and manifesting it by most ac- tive church attendance, have a deep fear of these places. Under no cir cumstances will they approach these temples at night. nor venture near
 them by day without great trepida' ton, believing that should they in any
 way offend the sleeping gods. ven geance will come.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17

About 3:30 Sunday morning N. Longreen was held up at the point of two revolvers in front of the Cop per Queen hotel. He was on his way home and had just reached the stone steps that lead from the plaza to the driveway in front of the hotel when suddenly two men stepped out from the shadow of the masonry and confronted Longreen- with two revol- vers, at the same time demanding that he give them his money and valuables.
 Fortunately for MT. Longreen. a hack load of night revelers turned the corner of the bank building and female passenger let out shriek to relieve her of some of the pres sure of good sized jag and the bold robbers, thinking that she had given the alarm against them, took to the tall timber, so to speak, and Mir. Longreen was left to yell himself hoarse to his hearts content
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
NEW cox MANAGER FORMER DRYLFADFR' HE'S FAST WORKER
BY c. C. LYON W. E. A. Staff Correspondent


 MARIETTA, O., Aug. 16. - Down here in Marietta, where folks gener- ally like to take life easy, George White, the new Democratic national chairman, is known as fast worker. The day after he moved to Marietta from Titusvilie, Pa, back m 1902, White though he'd like to represent Washington county in the Ohio leg iSlature. He was a total stranger in the town so he started in electioneering the hotel clerk.
 It is the testimony of the old res idents that within month White had town and was ready to begin in the outlying districts. The people just naturally couldn't resist the affable and clever stranger. He didn't get the Democratic nomi- nation for the legislature in the fall of 1902, but he landed it two years later.
 His First Victory
 The county was safely Republi- can" but he was elected.
 Here's how he did it:
 The wet and dry issue in 1904 was forging to the front. The big major ity of politicians in both parties were wet but White was bone dry.
 He sent out word that he'd vote dry on every proposition if. elected. His Republican opponent wouldn't promise.
 In the legisuature he kept his prom ise He became dry leader in the house.
 The anti-Saloon league leaders in their conferences and prayer meetings would generally end up with Let George do it,"
 Orys Elect Him
 In 1908, after two terms in the ieg- islature, White had become so dry that the arid counties along the Ohio river, constituting his congressional district, turned in and sent him to Washington.
 He was there two terms with Con- gressman Jim Cox of Dayton, and they became fast friends and pals.
 The secret of Whites success in politics is that he's a cultured rough neck" He's got everything any high brow has. He's graduate of Prince ton and there he was a student under Professor Woodrow Wilson.
 But White came up in the school Of hard knocks.
 Hates to Shave .
 The mere fact that White, from be- ing well-driller, has made more than a million dollars in Ohio and West Virginia oil, hasn't put any drawing room polish on him. He still wears
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
WALKED FLOOR
 ALL NIGHT
Engineer Greasy Gains Fourteen Pounds and Nerves Are Now
 Strong AS Steel

'Tanlac has built me up so that have not only gained fourteen pounds in weight but I am feeling as well and strong as l ever did in my life" was the statement made recent ly by B. l.. Greasy, a we'll known en- gineer living at the Matsonia Apart ments, corner of Post and Leaven- worth St., San Francisco, Cal.
 At the time I began taking Tanlac l was in a bad fix and had been ever since 1 had the flu back in Septem- Der, 1918. had lost twenty-eight pounds in weight, felt good-for-noth- ing all the time and was so weak I could hardly do my work. For months 1 never knew what good nights rest meant and l was so nervous would jump out of my chair at the slightest noise. My stomach was so upset I couldn't eat single meal in peace, for. as soon as l had finished would blOat up with gas and feel so tight and stuffed-up I thought I would choke to death. Many a time I was in such pain and misery walk Cu lhC IAoOl iOhS ly I was told that an operation was my only hope.
 But l made up my mind to first try Tanlac, and in no time I was feel ing better and already I have taken on fourteen pounds of my lost weight and am still gaining right along. My nerves are as strong as steel and I am sleeping eight solid hours every night. I wish everybody could enjoy their meals like do now, for I can cat anything and everything l want and digest it without a particle of trouble. The pains and gas have all disappeared and I can breathe as free and easy as-ever before. Tanlac has made me all over again and the re- markable thing about it is that it has done it in shorter time than I ever thought was possible"
 Tanlac Is sold in Bisbee by J. M. Ball, W. Harry Miller, Johnson's addi- ton. Lowell Drug Co.,, and by leading druggl,.s in all other cities.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
BUYS MOTOR BUSINESS

J. w. Hendry, owner of the Lowell Motor Companw. has sold his business to C. l. Shaw, resident of Lowell and former employe of the compa- ny. Hendry expects to leave tor Tue son as soon as he has wound up his business affairs here
 Shaw said last night that the busi- ness will be continued on the same basis as formerly and expressed the hope that the many auto owners who have done business with the firm in the past will continue their patronage.
 The Lowell Motor company handles all kinds of auto and tire repair work and specializes on the sale of Gates half-soles.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
City Sidewalks
 Near Completion

City sidewalks now under con- sruction should be completed in the next two weeks, according to P. II. Halleck, city engineer. Naco road walks are practically completed but there is some work remainging to be done in Tombstone canyon. A stretch of brick sidewalk is being laid on Slagdump hill as an experi- ment. to see if it will hold on the hill. Old brick taken up from the city streets is being cleaned and used. It has been found that cement cannot be used on the hill on account of shifting fround due to mining opera ton in the dividend slice" of the CZar mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
Copyright, 1920. N. E. A.)

Menu For Tomorrow , BREAKFAST - Sliced peaches, scrambled eggs. baking powder bis cuffs, coffee.
 LUNCHEON - Pear salad, brown bread and butter sandwiches. iced tea
 DINNER - Broiled whiiefish, shoe string potatoes. cucumber salad, peach tapioca, coffee.
 My Own Recipes While fruits and vegetables are in season use them freely. A certain degree of care must be taken that the fruit is not over ripe or green. If the day is unusually hot, substi- ute a fruit ice for the hot pudding in the dinner menu.
 PEAR SALAD
 4 pears
 1 package cream cheese
 1.2 cup chopped nuts
 Preserved cherries
 Pare pears and remove core, scooping from blossom end. Work cheese, nuts and cherries into a smooth paste, Fill the pears with the mixture. Arrange on lettuce, cover with mayonuaise, put a spoou' ful of whipped cream on top and add a whole cherry.
 PEACH TAPIOCA
 large peaches l-2 cup sugar Butter 1-3 cup minute tapioca 1-2 teaspoon salt
 ? cups boiling water
 Cook tapioca with salt in boiling
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
LOOKING FOR STRAINS

is ugnenting decided that the "tariff his hands and de- issue We D. candidate political issue 1913 time all and all who given the subject
  all United tariff the south England protection The need fo3 industries not sectional belong either clique render good td
  the of the
 determination Harding  definite pledges actng platform ladder that will plunderund federal pastry
 machine will eteenhunddhs mlionth miionth mlonh mlonih of Gocers will it weigh 10
 
 mathematics president?
 What photographic something the of the people in England serious should decide wool?
 
  visits where the dry candidate lives
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
SHOOT UNLICENSED DOGS

The season is still opeu and there is no limit on dogs without ciu It. censes, according to the police de- psrtment. Patrolman Sheppard was out after them with rifle yesterday and reported that the hunting is good. The police declare that they do not like to shoot the dogs but say that the city ordinance requiring that they be provided with license tags will be enforced.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
MAY BUILD SHELTER

Silver shipments from the Hilltop mine will be made next year. accord ing to R. O. Fife, manager. If pro- duction from the Hilltop property comes up to present expectations it is possible that a smelter will be built MT Fife said. Difficulty in ob- taining sufficient labor has been eX' perienced About 40 men are em' pioyed there now.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17

water in double boiler for fifteen minutes Pare peaches. cut in halves and remove stones. Butter a baking dish and put in each peach. Sprin- kle with part of sugar and add rest of sugar to tapioca. Pour over peaches. Bake in a moderate oven for thirty minutes. Serve with or without sugar and cream.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
THE CANDIDATE,
VHIs is the season of the candidate.

S the candidate.
  signboard in newspapers conversation
  candidate. a will Arizona O indication  S complete.
 numbeE
  merchant looking toward reached through the col O a prsnshp
 
  objectionable libel reached the conclusion that it preement sell adverteswheher mech candidates catcher
  will declaration candidate They particular candidate and while will the publicity that the Pubicand publicity the only effective publicity spotlight of public osity on al a
 dollars, throws its the politician The sells convictions the same people do. if anything public about through the is the of reaching the voters--al of them
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
OIL STOCKS
COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. 16. - August and September cotton showed a closing decline of 200 points but these quo tations were nominal as there was no trading in September. October con- tracts closed at 29.65 or ls9 points net lower.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
N ETALS
Lead

NEW YORK, Aug. 16. Lead firm; spot 9001935; Zinc firm; spot east St. Louis delivery s006So5; American, bar silver 99h; foreign 95%: Copper steady 19
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
LIBERTY BONDS
Liberty

NEW YORK, Aug. Is. Liberty bonds today were irregular. closing at -311z's $90.10; first 4's sS452; second As sS4.19: first 4Hs sS4.7S; second 4H's sS4.36; third 4I4's sS7.90; fourth 4A's sS472; Victory 3&'s Ss5.52; Victory 4A's $9552.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
TO REPORT ON COPPER

The geolosical survey will expand its Jenison, copper specialist, in charge. who will anaylze 2 world cop per production and publish monthly figures of domestic production. stocks and sales, according to information received by the local chapter of the American Mining Congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17

Instead of pressing their clothes with d hot flat-iroD. the women of Kcrea do 1t by beating q them with sticks.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
Oatman Stocks

Furnished by COLLINS 6 BRETHERT0N
 Brokers
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
NEW YORK COPPERS
Boston Coppers

Farnisaed by L. J. OVERLOOK, BROKER.
 CorreStondsrt LcgsH q BrSdn Arizona Commercial ....... Jis
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
.)ister
 KT@.

the of hero cooks daily tor family of adult kitchen under of eookns gained from study ct do a advice she combination of theory practice Every she is served at her fann'f table.
 (copyIeh, 1920 N O n
  cleaning especially 
 
 116 oil wintergreen 116 12 bottle this cleaner will in
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
SILVER
New York Curb

Furnished by L. J, OVERLOOK. BKOKEE
 Corresfoadssf Logan G Bryas
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17

What the needs photographic record preserve
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17

closing of the woolep mills in the New England states is
 sup the sheep should decide yrow wool?
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17

up notifications the time the crowd through visits Germantown, where the dry candidate lives.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17

Valera appointed professor Of mathematics position college below president?
Republican farmer., 1920-02-20
THREE DIvoRCEs GRANTED.

Jennie Boysen Derby of this city was granted a divorce from John H. Derby of this city by Judge Banks in the superior court yesterday after noon Intolerable cruelty was the ground. The couple were married July 23, 1911.
 Peter F Callahan of this city was granted a divorce from Mary Warren Callahan of Delaware Water Gap, Pa. The couple were married in 1906 and assertion on January 25, 1910 was alleged.
 Ella, M. Barnum of this city secured a decree from Edward H. Barnum oi Wellsville, N. The wife, whose maiden name was Ella Peck, said Barnum deserted her June l. 1914 The marriage took place in 1909
 Emma Jones of this city was freed from Jesse Jones of Norwalk on the ground of intolera7ble cruelty. The couple were welded Jn 1907
Republican farmer., 1920-02-20
HIGH OFFICIAL PLEASED WITH
 ENTENTE ACT
Previous Verdicts By Ger man Courts Must Be
 Annulled

Berlin, Feb. 19-Gratifcation that the entente powers had recognized Germany'S contention relative to the physical impossibility of surrendering men accused of violations of the laws of war was expressed yesterday by foreign office official. He said that ii was inevitable that internal chaos would result from such a step and de- clared the German cabinets position was materially strengethened as the result decision reached by the su- preme allied council in London.
 we do not for a single moment delude ourselves with the assumption the government has scored a dipIo- matic victory in eEsuading the en- tente to recede from it's original at ttude on the eAtradition issue,' he said. While we are all gratffed, in as much as the allied note permits the conclusion the entente is inclined to smooth the path for other negotia- tions, we are fully conscious of the dangers and difficulties to be met with in the trial of war criminals. In this connection, it is hoped the very scant evidence presented in the extradition list will be supplemented by specific testim ony, or that cases for which no tangible evidence is adduced will be abandoned"
 Examination of the official text of the latest allied note sent to the Ger man government relative to the trial of men accused of war crimes shows that a significant passage was omitted from the Paris version published here on Tuesday afternoon. This passage refers to a stipulation by the entente that previous verdicts at trials o1 German war offenders must be an nulled and that they be remanded fo1 new trials.
 This provision, the F'reiheit says means the reopening of the F'ryat1 case in which a German commission decided the execution of FTyatt, cap tain of a British merchantmen, was not a violation of international law The conservative pan-Germanic press unites in rejecting the allied note as wholly unacceptable, and the Tage- blatt expresses the belief it ''is a halt ing place on the road leading to re- vision of the Versailles treaty"