davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-04

ly every mining center east of the Mississippi river. Evidence showed that in several instances where miners had voted to return to work the Com munists had spread their propaganda of distrust of the government to such an extent, it was said, that few if any miners actually got back to their jobs.
 lncite to Violence
 Attempts to incite the mine workers to violence were the most bold in West Virginia, officials said, serious trouble being narrowly averted there But all soft coal regions were infested and much of the data leading up to Fridays raids were gathered by secret agents circulating among the miners and coming in contact with the agi- tators themselves, it was disclosed.
 The raids also disclosed that
 ''slush fund" has been created by
 the two parties against whom the
 government moves were directed
 Much of this money, said to run
 into several millions, had been set
 aside for use in baiIing out ad-
 herents of the doctrine in case of arrest for sedton and teaching
 of violence.
 Proof also was said to have been obtained that in the case of agitators who went among the steel and mine available in every section freQuented by the red" agitators. Their plans
 Continued on Page Seven)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-04
One Bullet Wounds
 Three Children in
 Town on the Border

DOUGLAS, Jan. 3.-Three children of Camarino Villanueva, a resident of Agua Prieta, were wounded today when a pistol under the pillow of their fathers bed fell to the floor and was discharged. The ball in- flicted flesh wound on the body bf Alfred, aged s, passed through the left arm of Camarino, aged 6, and lodged in the head of Jorge, aged 6 months. The latter is said to be fatally wounded. The children were romping on the bed and are said As have fallen to the floor, dragging the pillow and with 1t the pistol.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-04
TAKE THREE IN
 PHOENIX RAID

PHOENIX Jan. E-Three aliens, two Germans and a Bulgarian, have been placed under arrest in northern Arizona within the past few days by federal authorities and are being held with view to deportation because of alleged activities, according to Ster- ling Robertson, immigration inspector here. Inspector Robertson said today he did not care to go into details at this time or reveal the manner in which the aliens came under observa- ton of federal officials
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-04
Attorney of Reds
 Says Aliens Will
 Leave the Country

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Characteriz- ing the latest government raids on reds" as an 'idiotic and cruel" method of prosecuting and suppress ing people" Charles Recht, an attor- ney who claims to have been retain ed by many of the radicals sent to Ellis island, issued a statement to- night in which he declared many of the alien radicals will leave the coun- try as soon as possible to escape the governments dragnet.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-04
Miners Undecided
 On Action To Be
 Taken at Meeting,

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. S.-Though officers of the United Mine Workers of America arriving here tonight for the convention which begins Monday. were unable to forecast what action the convention may take, it was the expressed belief of some that among other things the national executive committee would be delegated with authority to sign a wage contract based upon the findings of the presi- dents investigation commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-04
RAIDS YIELD PROOF OF PLAN
 TOSTART REBELLION THR0DGH
 WORKERS IN COAL AND STEEL
Agitators Organized and Provided With Big "Sush Fund.- Preach Sedtion in Coal Fields and Steel Plants: Direct Connection With Bolsheviki is Shown;
 Elaborate Plan of Operations Smashed

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Rad-
 ical leaders planned to develop the recent steel and coal strikes
 into a general strike and ulti- mately into a revolution to over throw the government, according to information gathered by federal agents in Friday nights wholesale roundup of members of the Con- munist and Communist Labor parties. A definite program to ex- pand the two labor disturbances for the purpose of plotting out ev- cry semblance of organized gov ernment was disclosed in evidence gathered in half score of cities. This data, officials said, tended to prove that the nationwide raids had nipped the most menacing revolutionary plot yet unearthed. Officials indicated that both group. If radicals were only awaiting an op ,ortune moment to carry on amons 'ther classes of workers the same sor f agitation employed among stee and coal miners. Among tn, oreign element of the Communist anC Labor par ties, information described as conclusive, revealed tha 'ayrolls had been loaded" with agi ators to be sent suddenly to every ield in support of general strike 
 Poison Workers Minds
 During the last two weeks the coa trike Communist agitators were dis overed to have penetrated practical
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-04
One Killed, Many
 Injured in Wreck
 On Great Western

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Jan. 3.-One man was killed and S5 injured when Chicago and Great Western passenger train number was wrecked early today near Wyeth, Mo, 22 miles north of here.
 E. J. McGrath, a section foreman of the railroad from Aitken. Minn., who died this afternoon in a hospital was the only fatality. Others are in a serious condition and it is expected that Mrs Ruth Jackson, a negress, 1906 Cherry street, Des Moines, la, will not i've.
 The wreck was caused by a broken rail. railroad officials said.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-04
KAISER BROKEN AND HOPELESS OLD MAN WITHOUT DESIRE FOR
 GROWN, SAYS CORRESPONDENT

based on misunderstanding which circulate about the world" He adds:
 "The kaiser's attitude is still sol dierly, but he appears to have grown shorter. It is noticeable how slow ly he speaks in contradition to his old. habit. He livens up only when renembrances of the old days come to him. This. often occurs in the middle of a conversation. Only pity can be felt for the kaiser on such occasions.
 "He no longer expresses the wish to return to Germany" says the writ CT. He believes Germany is lost. More than ever he believes he has been betrayed by his councillors and the whole people.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-04
AC0UIT WILLARD

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Jan. 3.-Jess Willard, former heavyweight cham pion, was cleared of charges of prof. teering in the sale of cordwood, and was discharged by United States Commissioner O. Q. Claflin, in Kansas City, Kan, today, without any wit nesses for the defense being heard.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-04
MAROON RADICALS

BOSTON, Jan. 3.-Deer Island, Bos- ton harbor, will be the home address for an indefinite period of several hun dred men and women who were taken in the New England radical roundup. They will be cared for there until all have been examined to determine whether they shall be depOrted
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-04
SIGNAL CORPS RECORD

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The report of traffic handled on the western front during the war. by the signal corps. made public today. shows that 31O,665 enemy radio messages were. in- tercepted and 176,913 radio bearings taken on enemy stations.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-04
REDS PLAN STRIKES FOR FIRST DRIVE IN REVOLUTION
1. w. w. Dues Stamps Are Missing in Phoenix

PHOENIX, Jan. 3.-Theft of S3oco worth of dues stamps be- longing to Metal Mine Workers union number 800, the Phoenix headquarters of the mining branch of the l. w. w., was reported late today to the police, union officioIs stating the headquarters was ran sacked and records removed some time Thursday night.
 Local and federal authorities said there had been no raid on the organization.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-04
Mexico to Permit U. $. Soldiers To Pass

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Under an agreement with Mexico, un- armed American military pas sengers will be routed over rail. roads passing through Mexico in connecting points in the United states, the war department an- nounced today. The agreement stipulated that it did not include movement of organized bodies of soldiers. Unarmed military pas sengers would not be permitted to leave the trains while on Mexican sell.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-04
PREMIER IN WRECK

TOULON, Jan. 3.-Premier Clemen- ceau, who is on a visit to the depart ment of war. was in a smashup of au- tomobiles today, but escaped injury The collision occurred between Hyeres and Tou1on. Four deputies were quite badly hurt.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-04
ROB FL PAso STORE.

FL PASO, Texas, Jan. 3.-Three men driving a large automobile stop ped in front of a grocery store in a residential part of the city tonight entered the store, held up the prop rietor and three clerks. took $100 from the cash register and escaped. The proprietor fired a few shots at the automobile as it sped away but the machine did not stop.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-04

cities where they should not consti- ute more than five per cent of the Mohammedan population"
 Miran s. Eyasly, representative of the Armenian. national delegation. said:
 The present government Of Con- stantinople has not modified in the least it's policy towards the surviving Armenians. It is following in the foot steps of Sultan Hamid. who was in habit of decorating distinguished for eigners and their wives in Constanti- nople while he was organizing massa- cres in the interior of Asia Minor"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-04
Fire In Danville Destroys Property
 Valued at Million

DANVILLE, Va, Jan. 3.-Fire which threatened destruction of a large part of tho business section here tonight, was brought under con- trol shortly after midnight after causing damage estimated at between S750000 and $1,000,000
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-04
WANTS WORLD EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Establish- ment of an international public mar ket for international securities as the most normal and expeditions means of providing the war stricken coun- tries of Europe with long term cred it's was recommended tonight by Flu gene Myer, Jr., managing director of the Association of Foreign Press Cor respondents.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-04
Slave Girl Rescued

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Broken in health and bearing on her right thumb the red tattoo mark identifying her as a Mohammedan slave, Vartanousch Karagheusian. 20-year-old Armenian girl, spent today in the company of her brother, John Karagheusian. rug dealer of Minneapolis, whom she had not seen in F years. She is the first to reach America of the victims of the Turkish deportations of 1915-16.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-04
SEE THE LIGHT

PATERSON, N. J., Jan. 3.-As an unexpected aftermath of last nights drive against radicals in northern New Jersey, more than score of natives of Russia appeared at the county clerks office today to take out their first citizenship papers.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-04
COPPER PRICE

Average price for copper for week ending December 31, Engineering and Mining Journal quotation, 1s.655. For month ending Dec. 31, 1s.2e5.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-04
WEATHER

Arizona: Sunday rain, ex- cept snow jnorth portion; Monday partly cloudy.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-29

features. to the monastery inseparably
interviewer with its foundation and its
growth. Here we must be briefer
still. for in the amplitude OF its asso-
cations the history Of the monastery
exceeds that Of the abbey. What a
place In the life OF the race il filled
by the Jerusalem chamber = the
chamber where Henry Nv died. Here
sat the assembly Of divines. From
the Jerusalem chamber issued the
confession of faith and the longer and
shorter catechisms. which still hold
the minds OF millions on both sides OF
the Atlantic. Thither was summoned
the convocation which revised the
prayer book of 1861.
The Jerusalem chamber was the
scene of these great events for the
most prosaic Of reasons. The king
was taken to die there. and the d.
vines and prelatesi sat there. because
Ii was the only convenient room
which had a fireplace. The incom-
parable chapter house. as the chron-
icler justly calls 1t, nobler and more
impressive in its austere and simple
beauty than all the carved and fret
ted loveliness of the Tudor chapel.
was the first place in which the COM
mons of England met as a separate
body.
I'm the Gatehouse, where Raleigh
rassed with marvellous cheerfulness
the night before his execution, Eliot
and Hampden were to cXpiate their
vindication of the privileges of the
commons and the rights of the sub
ject. Lovelace wrote his manly and
beautiful stone walls do not a prison
make while confined there, and
ID Il ~~II h.
were detained in the same place of
captivity.
More tragic are the memories OF
the sanctuary where Edward was
born. and where the Duke OF York
was torn from his weeping mothers
arms to be murdered with him in the
Tower
I'VE have tried no more than to
trace some of the chief figures and to
Indicate family the general coloring
Of the immense tapestry OF which the
abbey has been for n thousand years.
and Is today the center and the life.
living tapestry, whose warp and
woof are the minds and the souls of
men. To one feature in the whole
vast design the abbey Is in n special
manner consecrated. Alone OF all the
races Of Christendom. the peoples of
British blood have constantly preserv-
ed and publicly confessed the feeling
that civil society is something more
than human; that every common
wealth of men is in very truth also
civitas del. In this empire. and under
forms less precise in the United
States. 1t is still a living and quicken
ing force. With us. the abbey has ever
been its center: the coronation rite
its symbol. its profession and its seal.
THE abbey is in danger: that
should be enough"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-29
NEWS AND VIEWS
Interesting Comment and Current
Notes Cort-ibutctl to The Times

Interesting Comment and Current
Notes COrt-fbutcd to The Times
Bales bridge over Sugar creek has
at last been repaired and Is In fine
shape; In fact 1t Is n splendid bridge
now. 1t will be remembered that
.his bridge and it's approach had been
in dangerous condition for some time.
Several accidents. some that proved
fatal and others costly and painful
have occurred there. The word
tragedies" would be n better term
than accident" in this case. The ap-
proach is now safe and IL anything
happens there now II will be an acci-
dent and not tragedy. 1t was for
lack Of little attention on the part
of some one. that caused the tragic
death of Mr.. Anderson and the Nc
Nicely youth there. Frank Shah's mule
backed the buggy off the approach
with his mother. wife and several
children in the buggy. The mule also
fell with the buggy hut did not hap
pen to fall on the occupants Of the
buggy. Several were hurt but none
seriously. The buggy was wreck.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-29
Club Enrolment Short.

When the enrolment books OF the
Fort Mill Democratic club were
closed Tuesday evening In compliance
with the law $50 citizens OF the town
and township had qualified to vote
4" the August primary for State and
county officers. The figures show a
slight gain over the enrolment of
two years ago. but there are about
$50 men in the community who have
allowed the time to slip by since the
hooks were opened several weeks ago
without registering and who will
consequently have no voice in the
selection OF the officials who are to
make and enforce the laws under
which they must live for the next
two years
There has been. general apathy in
politics this year in York county and
1t is estimated that the total enroll
ment for the various clubs Of the
county will not greatly exceed 5000.
Some years ago York county polled
rearly $500 votes In the Democratic
primary.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-29

Some time ago two other mules fell
of at the same place and were killed.
We need a road to the bridge now
olmost as much rs we nssted the
bridge. think In the worst road
in the county to be main road. I
am sure that the, business men OF Fort
Mill cannot afford to let this road
remain as 1t Is. for most OF the busi-
ness from the Pleasant Valley section
comes over this road. and from an
other county at that. These people
want to come to Fort Mill to do their
business and we ought to appreciate
their business and friendship the more
for coming over from Lancaster coun-
ty. The Pleasant Valley folk are anx-
ious to help build this road from
Bales bridge to Fort Mill. Why not
get a movement on foot to build the
road and meet these people in their
Willingness to help build up the town
and community?
We have often heard that old pro-
verb EVERY day will be Sunday by
and by" Well. II seems that II has
about come true. or Ia coming true.
The Jew and Adventist take Saturday.
the Protestants Sunday. some mer-
chants Monday. as SUNDAY Ia a Every
busy day." Monday is their day Of
rest. We only need others to observe
the other four days and every day
will be Sunday. Why not have the
police put up a sign to let the people
know what day in America Is sup
posed to be observed. You can't tell
every time by the dress and looks OF
the people on the streets.
The choir OF st. Johns Methodist
church is expected to meet at the
church this evening at g o'clock.
st. Johns Sunday school and the
Massey Sunday school came together
In lee Armstrong; grove Tuesday
evening and enioved a picnic. Din
ner was served Just before sunset and
the table was we'll filled with good
things to eat. After dinner 90 large
wafermelons were cut. There was
lemonade for all. The two Sunday
schools have nm enrolment Of a little
over 400. The picnic was arranged nv
fhe entertainment committee OF the
Mems Rihle class of St Johns. of
uhich T. F.. Lytle is chairman. and
the work was we'll done.
protracted maeting will begin at
Philadelphia Methodist church next
Sunday night Mt S:45 o'clock and
continue through the following week.
The Rev. r. F.. Morris Of Columbia
VIII assist the pastor and do the
pr"n nching during the meeting. The
n"h"" " invited TO all the services,
which VIII he held at S and p. m.
Mics John Crook spent last wee!,
with her sister. Mrs. Garrison. in
Pineville. N. c.
tn" CONGREGATION OF PHILADELPHIA
church has purchased new windows
Tor the church and will add another
cont "f paint to the building as soon
as some one can be found to do the
work. Phi'adeInhia church has taken
on new life within the last year.
w. r. r.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-29

FOR SALE-"FORD CARS" New
and Rebuilt. Also carry in stock Ford
Roadster, Touring and Sport Bodies.
We do high grade painting and top
building on all makes
PAYNE'S AUTO WORKS,
Charlotte's Reliable Car Market,
26 East 9Th Street. Charlotte, N. C.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-29
SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA


The examination for the award of
vacant scholarships in the University
Of South Carolina and for admission Of
new students viii be held at the County
Courthouse on Friday, July 3, at ga m.
Applicants must not be less than six
teen years of age. When scholarships
are vacant after July 8, they will be
awarded to those making the highest
average at examination, provided they
meet the conditions governing the
award.
Applicants for scholarships should
write to President Currell for scholar
ship examination blanks. These blanks,
properly filed out by the applicant,
should be filed with President Currell
by July 2.
Scholarships are worth $lOO, free
tuition and fees, total $l58. The next
session will open September Is, 1920.
address
President w. S. CURRELL,
Columbia. s. C..
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-23

and was an object of immense inter
est to the expectant children. Little
Levi had set some hay under the fowl,
Ito lay an egg on" he putt, .and~the
spirit of the season infected all hands.
Then a queer thing happened. John
Helmsby dropped in several times
during the week. He evinced new
and mysterious interest in his poor
tenant. Then, just a day before
Christmas, he brought his daughter
with him. Mr.. Helmsby had been told
all about the goose and the expectant
egg. and his daughter had to be shown
the priced fowl by little Levi.
She gave Ivan an intense look as
she departed, and the honest peddler
was mystitied just then. Not later,
however, on Christmas morning, when
Levi burst into the room excitedly
with the incredible announcement:
"Oh, father, father, the goose has
laid a golden eggp
And there in his hand was the evil
dence-a gilded papier-mache egg, and
inside of it was found two $1,000 bills,
ivan vidafs reward for saving a
Young girl from a lifetime Of misery,
and keeping his knowledge secret.
The poor, honest fellow wept for
10y as he realized how much the great
Gift meant to himself and those he
loved upon that blessed, happy Christ
mas morn.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-23
USE OF CHRISTMAS STOCKING
Century of Christian Era,
Founder of Custom.

S&TT~1 HRISTMAS stockings have
sSNd& come down to us from the
SNEIT9 good st. Nicholas, who was
Y&1SG& a saint of the fourth CEN
tury of the Christian era
and was born December 6, 342, in
Lycia, Asia Minor. He was regarded
as especially the patron saint of chill
dren, young girls and sailors. The
Christmas stocking custom arose as
follows:
1t seems that st. Nicholas, who was
the archbishop of Myra, lived in the
same town with an impoverished no.
bleman who because he had no por-
lions to give his daughters, and indeed
no means with which TO support them,
was about to sell them into life of
sin. st. Nicholas, who was accus-
toned to dispense his large fortune in
gifts Of charity, resolved to rescue the
young women. AS he approached
their house wondering how he should
proceed, the moon shone out and dis
Nicholas threw. a purse of gold In at
the window which, falling at the feet
of the father of the girls, enabled him
to portion: his oldest daughter. The
second time St. Nicholas visited the
house he also was able to throw
purse of gold through an open window,
thus providing for the portion of the
second daughter. On the third visit
the father, watching for his benefac-
tor, cast himself at the feet of the
saint and cried:
"Oh, st. Nicholas, servant Of God.
why seek to hide thyself?"
The saint made the father promise
not to reveal his benefactions. From
this habit Of bestowing gifts in secret
and under the cloak of night arose the
practice of putting out shoes or stock
ings for the younger members Of the
family, SO that the good saint would
be able to fill them without being spied
ON. At one time it was the custom
for young women pupils in converts
on the even of Saint Nicholas to hang
their new silk stockings on the door
Of the apartment Of the abbess. They
would also write notes calling the
attention of the good St. Nicholas
to their stockings In the morning
when the convent pupils who had not
gone home for the holidays arose they
invariably found their stockings filed
with sWeetmeats.
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