davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-22

amends for his shortcomings in
Minnesota by paying fine.
MINNESOTA officers were to arrive
tonight to take charge OF the prison
er and return him to st. James. Tho
widespread publicity given the trio
by the Minnesota officers would In
dictate the offense with which they
are charged is serious. Notices sent
to sheriffs turnout the country bore
largo pictures of Wengert and Moses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-22
AUTOS FOR VOTERS.
chairmen Will Provide Transporta-
tion for Women Who Reuister

Women at the head of the county
and city women's republican COM
mittee have arranged to provide
automobiles to take women to the
places of registration. All those who
have no ready means of getting to
the registration places. or who are
sick and unable to get there will be
furnished with transportation to and
from the ward precincts by notifying
the ward chairman. A list Of the
chairmen was printed in Thursday
evenings T.-R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-22
No&iea

Notice.
will have Minnesota potatoee
and red onions for sale in few
days. Watch for later ad for prices
Prices will be right. B. NJ. East.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-22

Oysters, Oysters, Oysters.
Fresh bulk oysters, rs cents per
quart, 40 cents per pint. Phone PA.
Flowers Market & Grocery.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03
YAQUI INDIANS CEASE WARFARE
 WITH SONORANS
Chiefs Confer with State Gov ernor and Possibilities
 Are Ended

MORALES, April 2-Peace between the Yaquis and the Mexican federal forces is near. according to authentic reports received today from Hermosil- To, Sonora, today.
 Two high officers on the staff of General Morr, Yaqui military comman- der, were in conference with Governor De La Huerta and officials at the gov ernor's palace in Hermosillo today and it is generally believed that the con ference will result in an end to the warfare that has been carried or for many months. It is known that .0O0 Haqui soldiers are being fed by Inc government of Sonora and that be tween POO and 800 Yaqui women and children, captured three months ago af- ter a battle in the Bacatete mountains. fave been sent south to their own peo- pie.
 Americans returning from HermoSiI- To see in the conference hope of Im- portant relief to mining and general business. Today Americans are circu- lating freely through sections of the Yaqui country recently considered dan Serous.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03
SAVING HIS SOUL.

body, the "A his soul" the father Frank Pinano told police
 
 months time heard of schup for fear my begged him to behave and good He from bad to time before boy intoa scrap deahchar
 records slipped into neacrm life when he Two A bodily police had months later the mother obtained 
 with his gang when his father
 
 a effort reclaim the fath CT said" "Thent nothing do"
 That
 without his much member the acquainted with the gangse his friends Let hn in the a need bullet to of the deatfrchair
 Remember you the will
 Andt I cant meet in will elsewhere
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03
F EMFAILURES
 DURING WEEK
Bankruptcy Is Rarer Than ia Any Similar Period
 In 40 Years

NEW YORK, April 2.-Dun's tomor- TOW will say:
 Seasonable characteristics appear in retail distribution, which developes in- creased animation as spring advances, and reports of the Easter turnover, notwithstanding the prolonged era oi extreme prices, seem almost uniformly favorable. After several years oi rising prices, embracing practically every commodity the continued large movement Of goods into consumption is especially noteworthy and demon strates the enhanced purchasing power acruing from the higher wages and the unusually profitable returns from bus mess and agriculture is still present in man. channels.
 Measured by the first quarters in solvency statement, which discloses fewer failures than in any similar perl cd iu four de ecades. trade and industry maintain q, position of strength and stability and the recent turn for the better in foreign exchange has render. ed financial aspects more reasSurinG and has been helpful to general senti- meTt. Weekly bank clearings SS,067' 99,910
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03
SAYS HUNGARY
 IS NOW THREE
 NEW LORRAINEsS
Will Offer Raw Materials And Gold for Machinery
 And Locomotives

BUDAPEST, April 3. - The Allies have made not one but three Alsace- Lorraines of Hungary, declares Arch duke Joseph of Hapsburg, the man who wanted to be King of Hungary but whose aspirations were r';rarted by the Supreme Coancil at Paris.
 We have not deserved such treat ment,' he said to the Associated Press correspondent whom he re ceived in his palace here. We did nor want the war" he continued; we protested against taking part in it.
 The Germans felt the war was biund to come, and inasmuch as they were ready while the other nations were not. they felt it was best if came when an opportunity was pre- sented by the murder of the Austrian Crown Prince. particularly as it was believed Russia was thus inviting war"
 The Archduke professes to be un. able to understand why the Allies ob ject to him. "Of course am Q Hapsburg,' he said but why should there be so much enmity against the Hapsburgs on the part of the Allies ? Is 1t leftover propaganda?"
 His adherents argue that the peo- pie or Hungary want king and that Archdulle Joseph is the best liked man in the country.
 The correspondent found him work ing at his memoirs on his desk in the library off his palace which is reSplendent in marble. tapestries and rare bronzeS. He is short man oi medium weight. slow in movement deliberate of speech. with typical nose and pale blue eyes of the flaps. burss. He still wore military uni, form and about his neck hung the Grand Cross of the Leopold Order ! Commenting on the Hungarian peace treaty, he said:
 The future of Hungary now. with our restricted frontiers, appears mainly agricultural although | am sure sooner or later our lost provinces will be returned to us. Fortunately for me. I am q farmer
 The Archduke formerly possessed three estates. One of these of 5000C acres is in Traneylvania which is oc cupied by the Rumaniaps. Anotl.eI larga farm iy in ths formerly Hungar ian territory given to the Czechs T
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03
ARMED MEN IN
 IRELAND TAKE CASH ON TRAIN
Dublin Remains Quiet and Expected Rising Fails to
 Materialize

DUBLIN, April 2.-Fifty armed men today held up train at Killonan, near Limerick, and escaped with 5000 pounds sterling. The money was to have been used to pay off workmen.
 Dublin Quiet
 The situation in Dublin today was normal. There was not the slightest sign of any Easter rising. rumors cen cerning the possibility O which recent ly became so general as to provoke questions on the subject in parlia- ment.
 The resignation of James Ian Mac pherson as chief secreta-y for Ireland. did not cause ripple of excitement here.
 Irishmen regard Field Marshall Wis count French, the viceroy, as solely responsible for the direction of affairs and seem not to be interested ID Mir. MacPherson's successor. Some fears are entertained that there may be trouble in Cork when the result of the inquest into the dea5h of Lord Mayor MdCAuIIdlli, WllO was iututlCu lfSN week, is announced The inquest still is progressing.
 The new field marshal, Sir Wm. Rob ertson, who, 1t has been rumored, is likely to succeed General Sir Frederick Shaw as commander of the troops m Ireland, is on visit to beltast with Lord Davenport. The Lord Mayor of Dublin has received letter from Pre- mier Lloyd George dated March S1 al- luding to the impossibility of obtaining evidence in the ordinary way calculat- ed to lead to the arrest and conviction of murderers. in the formidable cam paign of terrorism now menacing Ire land. The letter says this fact places tine executives under great handicap, because they do not desire to arrest the guiltless.
 On the other hand, it adds, the first duty of an executive is to leave no stone unturned to lay hands on those terrorizing society and it may there fore be necessary to dislocate in some degree the normal life of the commun- ltV.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03
MOS EIGHT O'CLOCK"

s to -A 
  S o thing nsngibi the
  all To his congregation he said: a a Pacific  fast another When Atlantic, Gabe1 
  wholly That's
  the with Uncle his If don't make be making effort the
  Turkey O sy.t.a -------o-------
  of Is n a Easter cg the credit for il. fellow
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03
Allow Time Served
 In Army to Count On Homestead Tern,

PHOENIX, April 2. - According to information from Washington, D. C., received by State Adjutant D. w.
 Windes of the American Legion, thc preference rights accorded to eX service men to homesteads in the re. gently restored 36O,0O0 acres of re verted Oregon and California rail road lands, provides that exservice men may have their terms of service in the army or navy, for a period noi exceeding two years. deducted iron the regular homestead residence re quirement of three vars. In this Wa! a man who has had two years service in the army or navy will have to com plete only one year homestead resi- dence instead of three, it was said.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03
DUNBAR ON A CRIMINAL
 LIBEL CHARGE
F Former Governor Hunt Puts Up Bail for Editor of
 Weekly Paper

PHOENIX, April ?. - John o. Dun. bar, editor of weekly publication here, was arrested today on a charge of criminal libel on complaint of liar ry Cline. night jailor of Gila county at Globe. The complaint was based on publication in a recent issue of Dunbar's paper of what purrorted tc be an affidavit by Mrs. Dora Bass relating to her alleged treatment by Cline while she was prisoner in the jail MT. Dunbar was released here under 5000 bond furnished by former Governor G. W. P. Hunt and Mrs Dunbar.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03
TRAlNMEN TAKE VOTE

CHICAGO. April "A referendum on working agreements taken by mem bcrs of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen employed on the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific railway would be counted tomorrow, A. F. Whitney, vice president of the brotherhood said tonight.
 Wage increases are not involved in the vote, according to Mir. Whitney. Should the brotherhood members vote to reject the present working rules, the matter would be turned over to the general grievance commission for action, Inc said.
 Mir Whitney denied reports that a secret order had been sept for strike of trainmen on the Rock Island sys- tenn.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03
NOgales Business
 Men in Politics

MORALES. April 2. Business men of Nogales represented in ,ne -V..4.s Business Mems association and the chamber of commerce have planned an amalgamation, it was announced today, and are planning to launch coalition ticket in the next city cleo ton for fusion administration which would eliminate factional fighting which has been drawback in the past. insure judicuous expenditure of the S36.00O recently voted for public Improvements and increase the pres tige and population of Nogales by concerted effort toward expansion of commercial interests.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03
THE REEL THING.

THE the colossal business the the industry and some of the startling. instance reached of approximately $75OO0OOO
 movie film in the
  That is something OOoOoOo worth And growing by leaps and bounds On the contrary the de is movies the world being To- ationsth that twllpr provid background exported distributed
  Africa tried to tot of
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03
CATTLE POISONED

MORALES, April 2. - CatIe val ued at $10O,00O, lie dead in Corraies two miles south of Nogales, Sonora The animals. which were shipped from the tick belt. were improperly dipped before loading the dip running off the bodies 10 the ground, where Il was licked up in quantities sufficient for the poison in if to cause death when the animals reached the NoSales corrals. where they were supplied with water in abundance. The cattle are the property of the Fowler Cat tie company.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03
So, Tho You're Near to Me
By LEE KINGSTON

| years, We years I regret, be $ ashine But knew the sunlight, till your eyes you're to m
 to
 a and fearto me
 
 
 Drowning light in of it's teariness Out Of shadow the Creeps forth the shadow darkness When shall be the other ove-lght by the of rain So tho you're you're to
 Sometimes come md fear to me- Tears the
 Sprung of
 Lest longer be partner of
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03
DISTRIBUTES STATE SONG

PHOENIX. April ?. = About the first official act of Clayton Bonnet. appointed secretary of the board oi directors of state institutions, sue ceeding Andrew Baumert. Jr., re signed was to send 100 copies of the Arizona anthem to the battleship Ari zona. Five thousand copies of the anthem have been sent out to all
 parts of the state this week, he said and to all the schools the roll of pu oils attending schools having been ob tained from the department of educa :tion. MT. Bennett added that copies would be sent to all Arizona people living outside the state on application
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03
NEWS OF THE, STATE FROM THE LATE WIRE A
Government May
 End Mission to
 Armenian Region

WASHINGTON, April 2. - The war department is considering withdrawal from Armenia of military members of the mission headed by Col. Haskell sent over last year to supervise the work of the American relief admin istration and the committee for the relief of the Near East. Since the functions of the officers of the mis- sion of not a military nature, the department has wished to recall them for some time and the state depart ment may be asked for information as to the advisability of bringing the msision to an end.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03
HAS NEW MINE MACHINE

Dan Thompson is operating the new Sullivan 'rotator," stoping machine that rOtates by it's own mechanism and that is being tried out at the Southwest mine So far the machine has been d gccd success, it's chief vir- tue, in the eyes of the miners, being that the operator is not apt to get soaking wet as with otEer types Of machine. Thompson says that he was chosen for the experiment. because he hover learned how 10 swim.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03
Turning Back the
 Calendar
Seventeen Years Ago Today

Miss Flo Russell, a handsome young lady of St. Louis, was arrested ana taken before a police magistrate charg- ed with carrying her skirts too high and showing too much attractive hos iery while crossing muddy street. In court the fair prisoner gave demon stration to the judge of just how she carried her skirts, and proved to his satisfaction that the display of hosiery was necessary to save. her dainty skirts from being bedraggled in the mud. and he discharged the prisoner and apologized to her for the humilia- Jion of her arrest.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03
ENLARGE OFFICES

PHOENIX, April ?. - An addition to the federal building here is to be built soon, according to J. l.. Cooper postoffice inspector who said one story building to be used as mail ing room for the post office would be erected. Need for additional space in the postoffice was responsible for authorization of the addition, 1t was said. and bids would be callei for in the near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03
EVENING STARS.

rE7E NIGHT with will happen nights? Simply h On April 21 the
  July visible will be O And will the really when beings Probably
  s nothing do
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03
STEAL RUBBER ONLY

MORALES, April 2. - Thieves who take nothing but rubber and leave more valuable articles untouched have the Nogales police puzzled. Twenty thefts of garden hose and automobile tires have been reported within week Arrest of Ramon Garcia, with a large quantity of al legged stolen garden hose in his pos session might help clear up the sit uation, the police believed.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03
H. j. TEMPLE DIES

MORALES, April ?. - H. J. Temple, one of the best known railroad men of the southwest and for nine years general superintendent of the Sout ern Pacific of Mexico, died today at Empalme, Sonora. where his head quarters are located.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03
CHINESE souELcH STUDENTS

PEkING, March I. =. Use of armed forces 10 prohibit any further stud. ents' activities was today authorized by the Central Picking government in telegraphic orders to all provinces cX copt the southwest This is q result of recent student demonstrations signifyins disapprova, of peace hy direct negotiations with Japan over restoration of ShtntdnE.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03

wonder if shall ever set these farms back he said. T bought them with my own money many years ago. Money which | earned myself They we're not crown properties passed to me by inheritance. The Archduke still retains farm Of 10000 acres at Alcsuth which he now manages, often working in the fields
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03
scHLEMER IS CANDIDATE

NOGALES, April ?. - J. l.. Sch.e'n- er. manager of realty and invest ment company here. today announced his candidacy for state senator from Santa Cruz county on the Democratic ticket
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03

According to statistics prepared by
 Do you read The Review Want Ads? This paper has the largest section of any newspaper in Cochise County.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03

George Roberts will make the speech when the bear is turned over to President Roosevelt at the Grand Canyon. He is already preparing it.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03

The Palace Stables, owned by Her derson and Bowen, is building large addition to the main building The proprietors have found it necessary to make more room in order to have enough horses and buggies to accom- modate their growing trade Johnny Bowen stated yesterday that they will have the big automobile in a few weeks. It is being made to order by an eastern factory.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-07
TELEPHONE BAR. 1908
TIMES CLASSIFIED PAGE
 CONSULT US
TELEPHONE BAR. 1908

seller
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-07

MTpDLE ST. GAEtAGh, 2b5 NIuuLg Io,, h, opp Engine house. cars seohHo ut re Ds day. week or month. AutoHiop In opiie send pairing a speciality Call 6af' soos' Rapp & Hofer. Proos-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-07

trucking Picnic parties a speciality.
 1 Piano hoisting.u satisfaction gqananls lls | tee5 e4 Miles St. Noble 1719. P22allA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-07
ROOFING

Asnbalt slate surface, shingled green or
 red. Slate surface roll rolled roofing adng Fdref Roof waterproof, guaranteed b yearso h1ol Ngol 9G9inch 207 Parrott Ave. Phone. U1ails
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-07
I,AKEVIEW AUTO co.

Have vour car overhau1ed now. Bring n nls here for square deal an ane te.2 reasona6te a6e nrices. Work guaranteed. S50 Sosxoh eUe' A oe, Josepna a.S9 % IE G6a I.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-07

EASTERN MOTOR TRUCKING and
 STORAGE CO, 46 Kossuth St Daily
 trips New York, Newark and Philadei-s pfia, Springfield and Worcester: Phone Bar. 3612-2. H1|tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-07

CENTRAL TRUCKING co. = Light trucking by hour day or week. Pack, ages delivered city or suburbs. 3SS
 Stratford Ave- Barnuna 42S4. U30alts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-07
Star Auto Machine Go.
TRUCK BODIES
AUTO ACCESSORIES.

Bus Bodies and Cabs in stock at eXcep- tional low prices. East Side Auto booS Works, 169 Hamilton St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-07

GOODMAN MOVED US last and he will
 move us again That's what they all
 say. 5s Meade St. Residence Barnums 1I1s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-07
P. J. MURPHY, MOVING
3 TRUCKS RUNNING

Daily transportation Bridgeport to New York Handle goods both ways. The National Transportation Co, NorIs Washington Ave. Noble 1864. I2oaLI- TRUCKING-Local long distance truck
 ing and moving Also furniture pack
 ing. Prices reasonable. Fred Hart we'll Ill Winter St. Tel. Noble 1709.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-07

{NVESINkE1N I.--
 OVER $, 900 net protits on investnent If
 s1oo. Is it possible? aes. Let tat me pl., proxe
 me n3ent <eaeo experts and bona nds engineers
 1eports. Proposition limited to a IeW-
 LOTS FOX SALE
 T-077T on Wheeler Ave, 75x95. fine loca- ion for residence or business; price
 sl,1ao. inquire 76 seeley St: -tf POPLAR ST. lots. 5 x 1oa 5e9 MountaiP 1ga Iots 5o 107: Main St., near Armory, | lots, B x 142. 42 X 12o. Berger, Bar mum 2527, CT SS6l -el Something You Wantg Use l Times Want Ads
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28
PROFITS ~ CLOTHING

n one is 10 Judge by the exrerienc,
OF one clothing manufacturing con
eern during the past yeaf. profiteer
ing Is by fer more rampant among
those who CONVEX, the raw material
into the ready-made suits than among
the retailers who must pay high prices
for clothing and must sell al an I'D
vance over the purchase price u the,
are 10 continue In business
The concern IN question. uhici
manufactures mems suits. after hav
Ing paid preferred dividends anf
Federal taxes. earned morc than ~
percent on is common stock. com
pared with q little more than EIGHT
percent earnings the year previous
II efforts are To be- made by N,
government TO put the price OF nee
essities within the reach oi consum
ers. ., would be we'll 9, seems. q
the attention OF Department Of Jus
tice agents were concentrated rather
upon the manuiacturins concerns. ~
order that the evil 90 hlgh price,
might be righted q, rs source The
retailer then could BE- counted upon
20 bring down his PRICES 20 love
within the reach Of the working reo
pie OF the United States
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28
AMARILLO'S CENSUS.
ALMOST COMPLETE.

The cnucmration Of Amarillo
population as part of the national
census, closed lwl night. with The
exception of two workers who did
not begin ut the outset and will be-
allowed additional time. according tc
ruling of the Census bureau.
J. T.. Aston. special census repro.
sentative. who has been In Amarillo
Tor the pas, ten DAYS assisting in the
work. will leave this afternoon for
shamrock where he viii report 20
James X Capcrton, district super
visor lie will probably assist Mr..
Caperton i'm completing the work In
other towns aud cities over the dis
tric,
Mr. Aston declared that the cili-
zcns OF Amarillo had co-opcraied in
the taking Of the ccgsus In u very
liberal way. and only u few obstin-
ate eases where persons were Tcluc-
tant In giving q utthe desired infor-
nation had been encountered 10y the
workers
In all probability aud Judging
from the 1909 census II will be six
months BEFORE the official report on
Amarillo and the Panhandle will be-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28

der that he may be- able Ia properly
represent the Interests OF an OF them
should he bee e,yctcd to the highest
office Zoo their slit
Reports from many places In which
Mr. Neif has 'p,f'u indicate that he
rs raininE strength ,hcrcvcr he hes
appeared
Tie ha, placed lc issues clearly
before the nrur.c. presented high
deals aad favored progress.
Hts splendid record 1s speaker o.
the House Tor et,ra ltcrms and az
district attorrev 40 Waco. tog,thc.
with his excellent work as prcsidra'
OF the Board O., Trustees OF Baylor
University give him an excellent
starting point from which to 90 to
The people
They'll give him q hearing