davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-02

'The first official act performed yes terday by Justice Mcdonald was to marry William A. Smith and Miss Jen- nie Barco. The judge was a trifle nervous but managed to do a graceful act for the blushing couple. They have the distinction of being the first cou- pie to be married here in the year 1903
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-02

Editorial-The grand opening last week of the old Palace sarvOn, which was a famous resort 20 years ago, and the holding up of a stage a few days later is indeed enough to make the old timers of Tombstone realize the approach of returning life to that burg.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-02

New Years day in Bisbee was cold and raw. The surrounding hills were covered with snow, while the streets were covered with mud. The new year was ushered in at midnight with volley of shots and the blowing of all the mine and locomotive whistles. All the stores were closed yesterday so the young men either had to stay at home or. spend their time in the saloons. The saloons all did large business.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-02

F. B. Scott, who was fined $7.50 yes terday by Justice Mcdonald, reached the acme of his troubles last night about 9 o'clock when he got into a shooting affray with Yellow Dick, ' who runs the free lunch stand of the Elmo saloon. Dick took three shots at Scott. One broke his left arm, while another struck him in the ab- domen, inflicting a slight flesh wound. It seems that Dick has been getting too familiar with Scott's wife.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-02
LIES OF THE DAY

Still you haven't heard of the white
 San Francisco New York didn't celebrate Years they couldn't find the Article ten is stump for the treaty
 Radum has been discovered in Tombstone canyon
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-02

ew of Friday, Jan. 2, 19o3.) Their troubles were aired before Justice Mcdonald yesterday. Scott managed to edge in a word or two and told the judge that his wife had law wul pow'ful fists. Officer Jennings went with the couple to their home, near the Kinsey house, to see that their personal affections" were di- vided according to the claims of own ership.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-02

A few cents a day will sustain life in some little child. The Near East Relief needs your help. Headquar- ters, PhoeniX.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-02
LN THE WORLD OF WOMAN

to the walls of a room. wrong side out, shows that a lovely tan wall GOV ering may be made in this way.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-02

Start the New Year right by adopt ing an orphan--Near East Relief state headquarters, PhoeniX.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-02

The class in table equete at the Boys hotel its training which actually
 
  has could phlanthop.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-02
School Policemen
WALLPAPER REVERSED

Here's a new style in wallpaper. An experiment with several remnants of any sort of light wallpaper, applied
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-02

and sidewise with the tips of the fin gers. When the travelling is completed, the result is q great handful of ravcl
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-02

From now on the high school stu dent body will hold a big assembly during the fourth period every We'd nesday instead of having one every day At this time all announcements will be made, and it is probable that the regular sings will also be held.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-02
HIGH SCHOOL RECORD
BISBEE, ARIZONA

some time this coming week K. R. Umfleet is in charge and expects to turn out good orchestra
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-02

thought the nation differently Not only did the white stalk
  flowed liquor Gosh but the brewers d O
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-02

Principal Snider announced in as sembly this week that the high school orchestra would commence practice
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-02

WASHINGTON - Appointment ot Representative Joshua w. Alexander of Gatlin, Mo, to be the new secre- tary of commerce, has brought Mrs. Alexander to the national capital, where she win take up residence.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-02

Charles Collins. a railroad engineer, was hit on the head with the butt-end of gun at the Annex saloon last night by James Upchurch. The fight started over a difference of opinion.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-02

The time for the military companys drill has not yet been fixed, but it was announced that drill would prob ably commence next week. Coach Ed J. Lawrenson will have charge of the training.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-02

E. B. Scott and his wife, the ne- groes who were caught throwing fur niture at each other yesterday, have been given permission 10 separate.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-02

READ REVIEW WANT ADS
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-02

Early yesterday the white Tombstone and working hard gttermg probably around who have the wingng wondering wetter days has until another New Years
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-02

Miss Josephine Jacome will become a member of the high school faculty next Monday when she will take up the language classes, formerly taught by Miss Genevieve Stimson. Violet Gould, of the University of Wisconsin, will arrive Saturday to take Miss Ja- comes place in the language depart ment of the Horace Mann Junior High school.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-02

The boys basketball team held their first practice since the fire, in the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium Wednesday morning. Coach Lawrenson Is arrang- ing a schedule of games which will be announced soon. The team is as full of pep as ever, and if some of the other schools in Arizona don't step lively Bisbee will again take the state championship.
 James Scott, who is visiting his parents at Fort Huachuca, will prob ably be back to start school Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-02

The boys Hi-Y club failed to meet last Monday evening and so the New Years watch party had to be can celled.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-02

When of the eapng lilies maqe their proposal l9 them they will have you make your clothes whethe rhey support you the which you
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-02

The burglars solve the liquor problems but than burglars 0 thirsty problem.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-02

0g ~ saxg 5E.y LtI-3 A--L.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-02
VOL. i.

Tom McGraw, a member of the De- cember graduating class, left Tuesday for Columbia, Mo, where he will en- ter the University of Missouri. He will attend the university to prepare himself to enter Annapolis. Tom was the treasurer of the Hi-Y club and one of the members whose pep and hard work for the club helped to keep it together. He is a very hard worker and all the high school students feel that he will make good if appointed to Annapolis.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-02

In Ohio they fined q wealthy miller $25 for seln bags of flour And in the they young for stealing fur-ned coat. ,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-20
Mrs. William H. Turner
Dead at Atlantic City

Mrs. William H. Turner, So years
old. died of pneumonia at Atlantic
City, Wednesday morning, says mes
sage received here today by Howard
Grottendick.
She was the wife of William H. Tur-
ner, who was associated with the
George H. knollenberg company for
many years, and now is owner Of a
dry goods store in kokomo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner were attend
ing a convention in Atlantic City,
where she became . i'll. She was in
Richmond last Thursday. From At
lantic City Mr.. and Mrs. Turner in
tended to go to Patterson. N. j., to
visit their daughter, Mrs. Hugh Perry,
who had planned to return with them.
No announcement of the funeral ar
rangements was made today, but the
body will be brought to Richmond
for burial.
She is survived by her husband,
one son, Wilbur, one daughter, Agnes,
two brothers, John Grottendick, of In
dianapolis. and Henry >Grottendick, Of
Richmond; four sisters, Miss Rebecca
Grottendick, of Kokomo; Mrs. Anna
Veregge, Mrs. Fred Heithouse and
Mrs. Robert Morey, all of Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-20
MONTH LITTLE WARMER
THAN OCTOBER, 1919

If you believe that the weather of
October. 1920 has been very much
warmer than it was in the same month
last year. you have been indulging in
an error.
There is, however, a difference in
temperature for the first 10 days Of
the month. During the fiji st seven
days of October, 1919. the weather
was warmer than it was in cores
ponding period of this year, according
to figures kept by Leroy Brown.
The same set of figures show that
on Oct. of both years, the tempera-
ture was 72; On Oct. 9, the tempaI-a-
ture this year was "A, compared witt,
y of the preceding year; on Oct. 10.
Of both years, the mercury stood II
7S degrees; and since that date the
warm weather is all in favor of 1920.
Difference Is Small.
Adding the temperatures recorded
by Mr. Brown for 19 days in October.
1919, you will have 1919 degrees, and
for 1920 you will have 1896 as n result.
The difference, it is easily noted is
not a great one.
The average for 19 days in October.
1919. is 50 plus, and the average for
1920 is 73 plus. From October 10 to
10, in 1920, the temperature has been
warmer each day than in the CORES
ponding period in 1919.
Mr. Brown has compiled the follow
ing comparative daily temperatures
for the month:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-20
Republicans Instruct Voters at
Headquarters Wednesday Might
group Of miners, typical Of

headquarters last evening with a
large attendance of the members.
Zach one of the 66 precinct COM
mittee women in the county was
assigned quota of tickets as well as
the members of the committee, and
tickets are also on sale at Twigg's,
Engle's and Jones's.
Tickets Cost 81.
The tickets are 81 couple. The
gallery and balconies will be open to
those who do not intend to dance at a
general admission of twenty-five cents.
For information about tickets tele-
phone Miss Whitacre, phone 1908, or
Republican headquarters, phone 1048.
Republican meetings for instruc-
tion in the use of the ballot will be
held this evening in Economy where
Harry E. Yockey will speak; Milton,
and Dublin where Fillmore Riggs will
be present.
Successful meetings were held last
evening in Boston, Abingdon, Center
vile, Williamsburg and Fountain
City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-20
C0X'S APPEARANCE
IN RICHMOND, OCT. 28
PRACTICALLY ASSURED

Appearance of Governor James NJ.
Cox, Democratic president nominee,
for an address i'll this city on Thurs
day afternoon, Oct. %, is practically
assured Joel Moore, democratic eoun-
ty chairman, announced Wednesday.
A letter received by Mr.. Moore, from
Samuel l.. Trabue, of the Democratic
state central committee, gives the
Wayne county committee tentative an
nouncement of the Governors address
here.
Governor Cox is scheduled to pass
through this city from the east on his
way to fill a speaking engagement at
Indianapolis in the evening of Oct. 2S.
With the governor will be Thomas
Taggart, senatorial candidate. 1t is not
known whether Mr.. Taggart will speak
at the meeting planned for Richmond
Tageart Also Here.
The letter received by Mr.. Moore
from Mr.. Traube, of Indianapolis,
reads in part: We have reasonable
assurance that Governor Cox will be
in Richmond on Oct. 2S. We will ad-
wise you definitely as soon as we can
safely do so. Ex-senator Thomas Tag
sart will accompany the governor
Arrangements have been made by
the local democratic committee for the
Coliseum for the date given, and r
rousing meeting is being planned.
On the day following, Friday. Oct.
20, Vice-president Thomas r. Marshall
and w. d. Hedrick, former Progress
sive leader, will be the speakers at a
big democratic meeting, to be held in
the Coliseum in the evening. With
these two days coming together, so
close to election day, Democratic lead
ers in Wayne county are expecting to
bring their campaign here to success
full lose.
Meeting Wednesday.
Democratic committeeman and wo
men, and all others interested in the
campaign work. are to meet in the AS
sembly room of the K. of p. building,
third floor, Thursday, Oct. 81, at 1880
p. m. 1t is rlanned to discuss work
to be done in the remaining days OF
the campaign, and to take up methods
of issuing voting instructions.
Wilfred JesSup, of this city, will be
the principal speaker at Democratic
meeting to be held in Arlington, Ind,
Tuesday, Oct. 26. A large delegation
from this city is expecting to attend.
New Paris, O., is to have meeting
Saturday afternoon and night. Oct. 23
! Announcement was made Wednesday
that all persons from Richmond wish
| ing to attend should notify local Demo
cratic headquarters. Reservations ther
will be made for places on trucks
which are to carry the local support
ers on the round trip. Mr.. Moore sale
that SO cents would be charged each
person 20 cover expense of transporta
| ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-20
ERIE RAILROAD WRECK
KILLS SEVEN PERSONS

ERIE, Pa, Oct 2O-Seven persons
are known to have been killed and at
least II injured in a wreck on the
New York Central railroad near the
Union station here today. Some of
the injured are so badly hurt that hos
pital physicians SAL. that they ex.
pected the list of casualties to be in
creased.
Four of the bodies taken from the
wreck are those of women. The Chi
cago and Boston express ran through
an open switch not far from the sta
ton and sideswiped the train from
Buffalo on its way west. The third
day coach from the engine over
turned and all the casualties were be
lieved to have occurred there. Rescue
forces were quickly at work and in
a short time six bodies had been taken
out.
Parts of another body, rescue work
ers said, were in plain sight but they
had so far been unable to extricate it
from the wreckage. The dead in
some instances were badly mangled
Fifteen of the injured were removed
to hospitals, some of them, physicians
stated, so badly hurt that heir re
covery was problematical. So far a:
could be learned none of the pas
sengers on the east bound train was
hurt.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 20-The ives
bound train in the wreck was said b!
the N Y. Central office here to be No
%, which is made up at Buffalo. L
left here about nine o'clock and wa.
scheduled to make only two stops be
tween here and Erie-at Dunkirk anC
Westfield. The train consisted Of da.
coaches and parlor cars. Three o
the latter came from New York ant
were attache dto No. % here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-20

republican women in the Seventh,
Eighteenth and nineteenth precincts,
are requested to be at Republican
headquarters, Wednesday, at eight p.
M, to receive instructions in the use
of the ballot Sample ballots will be
displayed, and the full voting process
will be explained.
The Seventh precinct includes the
territory from the south side of Main
street to the north side of south B St,
between the east side of south Fourth
and the west side of south Seventh.
The Eighteenth precinct includes the
section between the south side of Main
and north side of south B, between the
east side of south Seventh and the
west side of south Ninth.
The Ninteenth precinct includes the
section between the south side of Main
and the north side of south B, between
the east side of south Ninth and the
west side of south Twelfth.
All women voters in these precincts
are urged to be present at the Repub-
lican headquarters this evening, at 8
o'clock
coIored Voters Meet
Committees to arrange for the big
SOlOIeu HleSlllS, 10 DS nelQ mere tne
evening of October 2Sth at the colored
Harding and Coolidge club in the Lead
er hotel, on south Sixth street, last
evening, and preliminary arrangements
were begun for the affair.
Thomas Lincoln Dixon, noted politi-
cal speaker, from Georgia, who was
delegate to the Republican national
convention, will be here.
The parade committee for the Bev-
eridge meeting will be held this even
ing in Republican headquarters in the
Pythian building at 7:30 to make ar
rangements for the parade which is to
precede the Beveridge meeting in the
Coliseum on the evening of October
26.
Dance Committee Meets.
Miss Martha Whitacre, chairman of
the Ticket committee for the First
Voters ball to be held in the Coli
scum under the auspices of the Repub-
lican woman's organization on Thurs
day evening. October %, held a meet
ing of the committee at Republican
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-20
HARDING LAUDS
TARIFF POLICY
OF HIS PARTY
Republican Nominee Con-
trasts Democratic Phrase
Making and G. O. P. Per-
formance.
SAFEGUARDS AMERICA
tBy Associated Press)

JACKSON, O., Oct. 20.-Democratic
"phrase-makirg" and Republican per
formance" were contrasted by Sen
ator Harding in a speech here today
lauding the protective tariff policy as
an example of Republican accom-
plishment
"The truth is" he said, that with
all the progressive tongues and all
the literary idealism of our opponents
it is still the Republican party, not
only as to tariff protection but as to
every other kind of production, which
stands as the safeguard to America
1T is simple matter to make
phrases; it is much more difficult to
perform them, but it is on their re-
spective records as phrase-makers and
as performers that the Democratic
forces of this campaign and the Re-
publican party oppose each other"
Speaks at Barbecue
The Republican nominee, making
an afternoon speech at a political
barbecue, gave particular attention to
the iron and steel industry as 1t has
developed in this section of Ohio
This industry throughout the country.
he said. had given an illustration of
the success which attends the COM
bination of the hands and brains of
workers whose interests are so bound
together in a common cause that
upon the part of all there will be pro-
found realization of the need for mu
tual consideration"
"As an illustration Of the common
interest which binds those engaged
in that industry in a public policy" he
continued. Il wish to cite the truth
that the growth and opportunity for in
vestment Of capital and the labor of
men in the iron and steel industry
has rested upon political policy. You
know that it is fact that the Republi-
can policy Of tariff protection, given to
guard and stimulus Of our American
iron and steel production"
Pleads for Production
with all the natural resources and
the good fortune of geographical posi-
Sion,s the growth and perhaps the pros
porous existence of the six hundred
or more companies which are making
iron and steel in the United States. is
based upon impulse given men to labor
this impulse to labor, trust will al
ways be made up in part of the love of
men to eXpend their energies in crea-
tive production, but of necessity men
labor for a living"
81 would like to see the standards
of living among foreign nations raised
up to our standards of living, but / do
not intend to see prosperity and our
standards of living lowered to meet
the competition of foreign countries
in Our markets. Cympathefic as NAV
be with our brothers in foreign nations
we stand for proper policy of Ameri-
can protection, flexible, subject to re-
adjustments. fair to our consumers,
and yet protecting American invest
ments and the interests and standards
of living of those American Iaborers,
who do their part by giving us one
hundred per cent efficiency in their
productive efforts
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-20

RELATIONS STRAINED
(By Associated Press)

WARSAW, Oct 20.-Relations be-
tween Poland and Lithuania are be-
coming more strained, according to
advices from M. kameniski, Polish
minister at Letvia, who has been at
tending the conference of Baltic
states at Riga. On the eve of the
return to Paris of the League of Ma
tions commission, which has been at
tempting to reach a solution of ques-
tions arising between Poland and
Lithuania, threats have been made by
the latter nation to intern all Poles
as a reprisal for the occupation of
Wilma by General Zellgouski's army.
AS a consequence, many Poles are re-
ported to be leaving for their native
country.
Lithuania Determined
Lithuania, according to M. Kamen-
iski, is determined to oppose Poland
in every way possible. A Lithuanian
army, says dispatch from Grodno,
is being modified. men up to the age
of as being called to the colors.
German officers are acting as in
structors, it is said. General Pilsud-
ski, president of Poland, has ad
dressed manifesto to the army in
convention with the cessation of hos
tilities with Bolshevik Russia at mid.
night Monday after nearly two years
of war. He urges patience, as the
actual treaty of peace is not yet
signed, and expresses the hope the
soldiers will develop the same energy
in works of peace as upon the battle
fields.
He has already proposed to the gov
eminent that part Of the territory for
which the soldiers fought should be-
come the property of those who
served the young republic while she
was fighting for her life.
PARIS, Oct 2O.-Colonel P. Cedric
FauntelrOy, commander of the kosci-
uski aviation squadron of the Polish
army, has arrived here enroute to the
United States. He was recently pro-
NOTED to the rank of colonel in the
Polish army and has been authorized
by the Polish ministry of war to re-
! cruit pilots and endeavor to buy
American airplanes for the Polish air
service
Poland has made, and is still max
ing, every effort to obtain the release
of Captain Merton Cooper, of Jack
sonville, Fla, who was recently cap
tured by the Russian Bolsheviki. He
| is believed to be still prisoner in
! the hands of the soviet army near
Kiev and offers have been made to
Moscow to exchange any prisoner Of
any rank for Captain Cooper.
SEBASTOPOL, Crimea, Oct. 90
Severe fighting continues along the
! Cniper and Northwestern front, in the
vicinity of Nokopol. Leon Trotsky,
Russian Bolshevik minister of war; is
reported to be bringing up ten divis-
ions of communist forces, which will
not surrender as easily as the ordinary
troops heretofore used on this line
! 1t is asserted numbers of former
German officers in the Baltic provin-
ces are offering their services to Gen
eral Baron Wrangel, head of the anti
| Bolshevik south Russian government.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-20
ARMISTICE FLOATS
BEAR UNIFORM CARD

Floats appearing in the armistico
day parade WIN carry a uniform pla-
card with the name of the organiza-
ton, business house, or industrial con-
Germ.
The committee, in an announcement
Wednesday, said the purpose of the
celebration is purely patriotic in char
acter, and for that reason floats will
not be of commercial nature.
If the celebration were on the order
Of Fall Festival, floats and other
features of the procession naturally
would have a commercial aspect says
the statement
The patriotic nature Of the parade
will be it's outstanding feature and
will make it one of the most beautiful
and impressive ever seen here. s.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-20
Miss Florence Porter
Answers Call Of Death

Miss Florence Porter, so years old,
died at the home Of her brother.
Thomas Porter, 10S South Ninth
street, Tuesday evening. Miss Porter
had been ill for seven months prior
to her death. Having lived here all
Of her life, she was well known and
enjoyed wide circle of friends.
She is survived by three brothers,
Thomas, Harper and James Porter, all
Of this city.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the home, Friday at 10 a m.
The Rev. Andrew F. Mitchell will of.
ficiate. Burial win be in Earlham.
Friends may call any time Thursday.