davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-06
Bisbee Typos Show
 Loyalty to Shops

Concrete evidence of the loyalty of members of the Bisbee Typographical Union No. 766 to their employers and to the city appears in the action of the last meeting of that organization at which was passed the following resolution:
 WHEREAS, It has come to the no- tice of this union that certain politi- cal candidates, as well as some of the business houses of the Warren dis trict, are giving their orders for job printing to firms outside the Warren district, and even outside Cochise county; and
 WHEREAS, This union feels that our employers are entitled to this business, inasmuch as their prices are no higher in proportion, than other commodities, and in view of the fact that the majority of the mem bers of this body are married men with families who spend their earn ings in the district and have estab- iished homes here; therefore, BE IT RESOLVED: That such practice of sending outside of Cochise county for printing by local business houses and political candidates, is condemned by the printers of Bisbee as being detrimental to the best in- terests of the district; and
 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: That a copy of this Resolution be fur nished the daily press for publication,
 BISBEE TYPOGRAPHICAL
 UNION NO. 766.
 T. c. PUCKETT,
 L. H. GOHRING,
 Committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-06
District Luncheon
 Club Hears Talk
 of OlR Residents

The Warren District Luncheon club met yesterday at the Copper Queen hotel with full attendance and heard interesting talks from Dr. O. B. Patton and w. A. Davidson, of Ajo, former Bisbeeans, who were the clubs guests of honor. Dr, Patton emphasized the difference in temper ature between Bisbee and Ajo in his expression of pleasure at meeting old friends, and told an amusing story of a Mexican who came over to Ato one day, when the temperature stood at 115 degrees in such shade as was available, because it was hot in Yu- ma"
 MT. Davidson gave "reminiscences Of early days in the district and re- ferred to his services in France with the American Expeditionary forces as "a vacation with Colonel Green way" H. J. Green also gave a short talk.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-06
Marriage Epidemic
 Raging in Lowell

Four weddings were performed by J. L. Winters, justice of the peace at Lowell, in the last two days. John David Pheby and Maria Ellen Bay Andres QuinaneZ and Cruz Reyes
 were married yesterday. Luis Ra- mirez and Amelia Rivers, and Juan Encinas and Guadalupe Urias were married Wednesday. All of the cou- ters said yesterday that most of his time is taken up with performing wedding ceremonies and the rest of it with handling divorce cases.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-06
LOWER INSURANCE RATES

Fire insurance in the Warren fire district has been reduced 20 per cent by the Underwriters bureau of Phoe- nix on account of the installation of the new fire department. A member of the department said yesterday that the people of Warren are invited to come to the fire hall on Arizona street at any time and inspect their apparatus. "The people of Warren paid for the apparatus" said the fire man, and they ought to come and see what they have bought"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-06
Find Oil Traces
 in Lampasas We'll

Drilling at the well of the Lampa- sas Oil company, recently reorgan- ized and now known as the Western Lampasas-Bisbee Oil company, is re- ported to be progressing satisfactor- fly. A recent report received from the University of Oklahoma and signed by Edwin DeBarr on samples from the 1901, 1915, 1920 and 1S00 depths says results show traces of oil.'
 Reports from the well last Monday showed that it had reached depth of 1890 feet. The new company ex- poets to go 5000 feet if necessary to make a thorough test.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-06
RE-ENLISTS IN NAVY

Earl Buckley has re-enlisted in the submarine division of the United States navy through the local navy recruiting station, and left yesterday for Fl Paso for final physical exami- nations. After spending a months furlough here, he will be sent to the submarine school at San Pedro, Cal ifornia Buckley is a Bisbeean and served in the navy during the World war.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-06
TO MOVE TO COAST

E. H. Dungan of Baird, Texas, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. NJ L.. Smith. He expects to stay here until his daughter sells her rooming house then they both will leave for Los An geles to join MT Smith. They will make their home on the coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-06
ON RECRUITING DUTY

Lieut.. Hupp, head of the Fl Paso navy recruiting district, will arrive Sunday for a visit of one week to Bisbee. He will be met at Douglas by G. J. Rome, chief of the local re- cruiting station.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-06
BABY DIES

Radomir Bendarach, one-year-old son
 of Mike Benderach of Opera Drive,
 died at 12:30 yesterday morning of in- testinal trouble. The funeral was held yesterday after noon at 4 o'clock from the residence. The Hennessy Under taking Co. had charge of the funeral arrangements.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-06
FROM GLENDALE.

Mrs. c. H. Rolfe of Glendale, with Mir Ro1e is visiting with her parents Mir. and Mrs. w. J. Arndt at their homs at the Hoatson shaft. Rolfe is special agent for the Standard Oil company at Glendale.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-06
Tips Of the TOuUn
GOES ON TABLE

J. w. F. Smith, manager or the Glb- son Hines Lumber Co.,, underwent an operation yesterday morning at the Copper Queen hospital and is report ed to be doing nicely.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-06
uNDELlvEREp TELEeRAMs

There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union fof Mrs. J. R. Tate, Sra. Mariana >C. de Ramires, Robert Miller. H. James, R. l.. Ray, Peter s. Masulavich, and Jean Som merVille.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-06
IN SUMMER SCHOOLS

There are 106O children registered
 in the summer session of the local schools. The registration is divided as follows: Central 402; Lowell 1S3; Lincoln 119; Greenway 109; Powell 1O3; Canyon 20; department ' and s. 67; and high school and junior high school, 57.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-06
TO UNIVERSITY

Miss Alice Quinn and her mother and sister, Irene. left yesterday morn ing for Tucson where Miss Irene will attend the University next month. Miss Quinn will return in time to take up her kindergarten classes the lat ter part of this month
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-06
LITTLE GIRL DIES

Anna Picanic, three-year-old daugh- ter of John Picanic of Lowell, died at 2 o'clock yesterday morning at the family residence of Pyremia. The funeral will be held today at 1:30 p. m. Father Mandin will officiate.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-06
GIRLS ENTERTAIN

A luncheon was served to the girls committee and leaders of the various girls clubs at the Y. w. C. A. yester- day noon. Plans were discussed for the work of the girls department af- ter the opening of the fall term of school.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-06
LIBRARIAN RETURNS

Miss Kate Goodrich, Copper Queen librarian, and her mother, Mrs. Kate Goodrich, librarian at Douglas, have returned from their vacation, which included a trip through Yellowstone national park.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-06
 lOlll[ glI B
CHARGES TRESPASs

Henry Chriss of Dubacher Canyon preferred charges yesterday in the justice court against Mexican neigh bOrs for the alleged malicious break ing of his fence. Judge Allison made an inspection of the premises and promptly dismissed the case for lack of evidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-06
SECRETARY RETURNS.

Tom Egan, secretary of the Com mercial and Luncheon clubs, return ed Wednesday night from Chicago where he went on account of the ill., ness of his father, Thomas c. Egan, who died a few days after the arrival of his son. MT. Egan has been a res ident of Chicago for 45 years and was 6S years old.
 "HOOse gOw," slang for jail, comes from the Texans pronunciation of the Spanish "juzgado."
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-06
DODGE STORM.

J. H. King and family who motored to Douglas Wednesday night were caught in the big rain at that place and Were forced 10 stay over night at hotel. ,-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-06
VISIT IN WARREN

MT. and Mrs. Cramer and son, liar old, of San Jose, California, and Mrs. house guests of Mr. and Mrs C. Il. Dowell in Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-06
RETURNS TO MEXICO

Mrs. E. F. Curley of Cananea who has been the house guest of Mrs. Bert Clement at the Ozark house left yesterday for her home in the Mexi-
 can city.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-06
SELLS WARREN HOME

Harry Campbell of Warren has sold his home and he and Mrs. Campbell will soon leave for Los Angeles where he has accepted good position.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-06
cATTLEMEN HERE.

Robert Cochran and Patrick liar rington, cattlemen from San Pedro valley. were in Bisbee yesterday on business s.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-06
ON CAMPAIGN

H. L. Hutchinson, chief deputy coun- ty recorder and candidate for county
 recorder, is a visitor in the city in be- half of his campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-06
IN SURGEONS CARE

Mrs. Henry Howe was operated on for appendicitis at the Copper Queen hospital yesterday morning. She is on the road to recovery.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-06
TO-6LOBE

Murden Stamper left last night for Globe where he has accepted posi- tiOn with one of the local mining companies.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-06
GOES TO COAST

Attoney F. J. Flarigan left on the Golden State last night for Los An geles.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-06
VISITS DAUGHTER

Mrs. Harry Brisley of Prescott Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. l. L. Der rien of Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-06

Hundreds of Arizona people wear Dr. Bakers glasses. See him for inc Hast word' in examinations and styles. At the Copper Queen, Sat, Aug. '. One day only.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-06
Mail Plane Lands On Reno Field in
 Flight to Pacific

RENO, New, Aug. 5.a- The aerial mail plane piloted by B. Acosta reach ed the Reno municipal aviation field at 5:45 p. m, having taken two hours fifty-two minutes to fly from Elko, New, the only stop made between Salt Lake City and Reno. According to Acosta the plane will remain here un- til Saturday morning and then will make a nonstop flight to San Fran cisco.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-04
EAT MORE MEAT

An effort is to be made To in.
duce the public To eat more meat
This is foStered by all thos,
concerns which have TO do with
the sale OF meat.
What a queer situation.
Cattlemen now complain that
the price paid them for their
steers is so low that the profits
are fast disappearing from the
cattle business.
The packers declare that they
are making their purchases upon
such a narrow margin oi profit,
that the packing business is. from
the standpoint OF money making
going absolutely TO the bad.
And the public. one OF which
we happen to be. walls with rcas-
on that the retail price OF meat
Is such that. from the standpoint
OF enjoyment. one eats il with
such a narrow margin when real.
ling each chew is worth a nicklc.
that il is hardly worth while to
have il on the table once a week.
They say prices are coming
down. Whose pricesi the cat.
tleman'sl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-04
BACK TO THE FARM.

Governor-elcct Thomas X. Me
Rea OF Arkansas deplorcs the
fact that only quarter OF the
tillable land in his home state is
under the plow.
il is a fact 10 be deplorcd. The
general public, for many years
rast, has been singing the same
doleful sound. Organizations
have come into being for the sole
purpose OF making their back to
the farm slogan OF real force
and effect.
On top OF this. there are thou
sands in the crowded cities OF the
country who want to go back
10 the farm" but who cannot
They listen to the pleading OF the
organizations which are formed
20 get them into the notion" OF
tilling the soil.--they listen and
they long and they return to the
sweatshops in which they make
their bread and meat and jus,
enough clothes to cover their
bodies.
An organization to get the
people ir the notion" OF going
back 20 the farm is not needed.
An organization 60 show them
how they may secure a farm and
live long enough 20 grow the
first crop is the crying need OF
the day.
Hon. Pat n. Neff. governor.
elect OF Texas, sounded the key
note during his campaign and in
his speech Of the acceptance OF
the nomination at Fort WORT;
when he declared himself to be
strongly in favor OF legislation
which would enable the poorer
classes to become the owners OF
homes, both in cities and in the
rural districts. And when h.
said that he favored better
schools in the rural districts. and
rural high schools which nigh:
be made community centers.
IL is all very we'll 20 talk OF un.
der-production. il is all very
well 70 shout Back 20 the
farm
But il would be so much better
II some Moses would show hi,
head above the buIlrushes and &C
cept the job OF guide to a hos;
OF impecunious persons whose
greatest delight would be 10 gc;
back 20 the farm il the wilderness
OF Poverty lay not between.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-04
ARE YOU SUPERSTITIOUS2
The Superstition Of Days.

To- nslrology W. owe lhc origin ~ the
superstition ~ Tund and had days 4
very small percentage ~ the population
~ the world II free from the worries
surrounding this superstition Our
greatest statesmen. thinks business
men and literary men are not Immune
\ great American Wutor r,faSes Ia
MAX" a siecch On y certain day for
fear that. h. viii not make the proper
impression
II a ocriain day II lucky fw "a pr.
son three times IN succ'ssion, hc r..
CARDS that day az his lucky period. and
cunyeyr, a..
The last day In December IN considtr.
cd unluoky tw many folks Tor the
tn,nsartion " business This snp,rstl.
ton originated hom the historical niCt
that Jesus was betrayed on that day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-04
DAILY PANHANDLE SUBSCRIPTION
OFFER Of EXTRA VOTES To END
SATURDAY NJ CHIT IN BIC CONTEST

The gr"atcst extra vote balio, offer
which viii be used In The Daily Pan.
handle subscription contest viii close
saturday night Dccembcr sth. at
eight o'clock. You still have time TO
gain several hundreds OF thousands ~
cNiu votes hy making use u this o.
fer
Your opportunity Ia win the 81 .OlO
overland automobile. the 5000 In cash
or one ~ the other fine awards 1.
Just 10 guod RIGHT NOW as any
other candidates and al YOU need TO
do Is o. take advantage 81 the bic
$4,000 extra vote ballots which arr
being issued ON all amounts ~ SIS
worth Of subscriptions To The DailS
Panhandle
No one has enough votes to feel they
have an automobile won In ihis con.
test. II u going 20 take a few mil
lions NJ votes To win this car. II Is
a certainty that the vote totals will
g. into the millions soon and you, as
well IA any other contestant. mus.
plan on having millions ~ votes II
you would expect 10 win this automo.
bile.
Do not say you can not secure ~
many as millions ~ votes hut gr
right ahead and get them. Every can.
didate In every contest says this sane
thing, hut very soon they find they
not only have secured the millions
necessary but are quite surprised at
the ease with which they got them
Must Work Fast and Hard
So II you are one II those who would
wish Ia own the fine new 81 .0iO over.
land which viii be- awarded TO the
candidates having highest votes on
"Wednesday night. December 18th. you
must be- sure To take advantage not
only ~ every possible $4,000 extra vote
ballot. hut also every one you can get
" the $4,000 ballots. the Is 900 ballots
and the $4,000 ballots whiia they are
being issued.
one thing you must not overlook IL
that Il Is foolish Co take the $1,000
extra ballots when you have the 15..
Oe0 ballots 10 earn, II takes subscrip
tions 10 gain votes and Il takes votes
TO win and you want 10 remember
that these extra - 600 vote ballots o.
win and you wpnt 20 remember that
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-04

these extra $4,000 vote ballots arc
VOTES and they WILL MAKE you
win II YOU get enough Of them. II
this II so. why wait until the $4,000
ballots or others smaller still are be
Ing issued before handing IN ever
available subscriptiunY
business h business lf you are IT,
the contest II H. your business to wit
the biggest and best prize offered. You
, should not fail 90 make every spare
moment count Tor you while the great.
est credit IL EiyOn
How DO You Standg
How de- you think you stand RIGHT
Now II you think you are doing
AZ well AZ you should do and II yuI
think YOU ARE ahead. which is really
a rather risky way tu feel In con.
test. then don't work any harder than
you are doing, but II you are no; sure.
make u a point 10 80 after just that
many more ~ the $4,000 extra vote
ballots 10y eight o'clock Saturday
night
Al out of.town candidates have the
right to mail their subscriptions from
their home postofticc at any time un-
al eight O'Clock and fun credit viii
be- given them even though their let.
tiers does not reach this office until
Monday They should take same
working time as city candidates.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-04

owing action soon after the bat
tie OF the ballots in this country
IL is highly probable that the next
Washington administration will
find the McNican situation less
menacing than IL has been in ten
years, or since the first, outbreak
81 the Madcro revolution againS,
President Porfirio Diaz. For the
incoming government OF Obrc-
gon viii have AZ It's head a strong
military leader with a two-iistcd
capacity 60 keep on top. Tie will
begin his administration with the
country fairly well cleared OF
banditry, thanks To his arrange
mcnt with Villa. The period Of
quiet and order may not last long
ii Villa proves difficult TO re-
strain from his old practices in
ouilawry ard revolution. but the
present outlook seems iairlr
promising.
Assurances given 10 Secretary
Colby b. the representative %.
The Mexican government touch
satisfactorily certain moot points
~ our account with that country
The agent pledges Mexico 20 rec
ognile The valid property
rights of foreigners. to meet her
Just obligations and to arbitrat,
all claims against her that caa
not be settled by direct nego,ia
tons These pledges seem 10
cover the controversies over oil
fields and other valuable conces-
,iorS which foreign interests had
with the Mexican government
throughout the Carranza admin
istration.
while Mcxico's future /, nm.
certain. il would not be Surpris-
mg II the long period OF unscttlc-
mcnt since the downfall OF Dia
had come 90 an end. Mcxico's
periods Of revolution and civil
war have IN times past always
been follow ed by periods OF re-
pose. especially ii the govern
ment came under the direction 81
= strong man" But even II.
,iengral Oregon possesses the
pcciiar qualifications required
IN Mexico. he must not be inter
fcrred with ar haraSSed unnec.
cssarily by foreign capitalistic
His success will de p.
PEND not a little upon the a,titrd, |
toward Mexico assumed by the
neNt administration AZ Washing |
ton.
The Mexican record of Presi-
ieni Wilson has been bitterly as.
sailed, but with a period of stahil- .
" across the border more in CIV.
ience week by week there /,
reason Tor the country. to thank
him ior avoiting virtual conqes,
II che adjoining republic"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-04
BOY SCOUTS TROOP
SCHEDULED To MEET
HERE THIS AFTERNOON

The local BOY scouts ~ Troop "I'
are scheduled Ca meet the football team
II the BOY Scouts from Vega this at
tcrnoon nt three o'clock. The game
viii he played nj Amusement Park n;
Fourth ana Monroe Streets
The boys from Claude are said to
have q good team and viii no doubt
make things interesting for the local
boys today. The boys hope for good
crowd Ia witness the contest.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-04

Friday. generally speaking. is consider
I'd very unlucky day. because the
Slvious WIS crucificd ON that dly
However. n great English scientist -
John Gibbons run the gauntlet Of Pal
day tn thirteenth. Tor he was born on
Friday. christoncd ON Friday married
On Friday. the thirteenth. and was q
very successful mnn.
To- move on Friday is considered az
an unfortunate step.
~ ~ said that tn person who H. born
IN February 2ath. which IL Leap Year
viii be- lucky ever after.
A,trologors regard siN days ~ the
year ns being very unlucky Ia slc, per.
SONS. They are. Jan. s. July I. oct 6.
.April 20. August l. and Dcc. 81.
Tomorrow Superstition Of Wcddln
Ring.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-04
DEATHS AND BURIiI.s

HtMPHRIES.--John Humphrics. 70.
II Miami. died at the home of his son.
Edward HUMPHREYS IN Miami yester.
day. The body viii be shipped by the
Griggs Undertaking Company. 10 Lock.
port. New York. for intermcnt. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Humphrics will nc.
company the body which left on the
Santa Re yesterday afternoon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-04
THE MEXICAN PROBLEM.

Discussing the Mexican situa-
ton. the Springfield Republic has
the following to say OF the policy
which has been pursued by Pres
ident Wilson with regard TO the
southern republic:
"The announcement. before
the election, by Secretary Colby
that the time was near at hand
20 accord recognition 20 the pres
<st government OF Mexico was
errerallv=arrrpietl As tcs-si;s.!!:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-04

Votes counted each day nj 3 O'clock
Tor Issue of following day. All yates
received after that hour win be he'd
over until next day,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-04
NiTrRDAY, DEcENBER I. 1870
DAIRY COURSE
' At THE D, A. c.

OREGON AGRICULTURAL coll
LE0E. Corvallis, Dec. A dairy
manufacturing course. lasting eight
weeks, will be given at the college.
commencing January 3. The course
will be Of . wider scope than has
ever been offered before, both In the
eho. 3ughness Of the work and In en-
rolment requirements. Both expert
sneed and inexperienced persons
VII. be accepted.
Practical work in the colleges
modern creamery will be the feature
Of the course. This commercial
type OF creamery. handling 10000
pounds OF butter annually. and hav-
ing . daily capacity OF 1000 pounds.
viii be conducted estirely by the
students. A new l.ooo-pound Vic
tor churn and q 200-gallon pastuer-
izer which have Just been purchased.
bring the equipment entirely mp to
date. t
The cheese department. having a
daily capacity of 5000 pounds OF
milk. will be In operation during
tris course. and the market milk de-
partment. handling 200 gallons OF
milk daily. will be operated entirely
BY student labor, An order has
been placed for a 5o-quart brine ice
cream freezer TO complete the equip
ment of the department. 30 that this
work may be included in the course.
All persons who ara now In dairv
work or are interested in Il al
urged by the dairy department. to
attend this short course and obtain
up-to-date information on dairy
manufacture. Information In detail
upon the course Is available upon
request to the o. A. c. dairy de-
partment.