davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24

MR. AND MRS Ross Moon, of Warren. have returned 10 their home in the district after a motor trip through the White Mountains and Northern Arizona. They visited in addition to the White mountains,
 the petrified forest, the Grand Can
 yon, Prescott, Phoenix and Tucson.
 For a major part of the trip, the
 Moons were accompanied by Fred
 Sutter and Mrs. Sutter
 THE SILVER TEA given by the
 Twentieth Century club on Tuesday at the Y. w C. A. was conspicu- ous success. A program of interest included piano numbers by Miss Julia Bla r. Florence Scott, Frances Tcland and Mrs. Sullivan. and read ings by Mrs. Shively The hostess es for the day were Mesdames Bev- an. Brakefield and Brown. A sub- stantial sum was netted for the SUD- port of the French orphan adopted by the club.
 MRS. GERALD SHERMAN was hostess to a delightful group on "Wednesday when she entertained at the second of series Of bridge par ties which she is giving. Those who played were Mesdames A. Liv- ingston, Charles Ungemach, T. O. McGrath. Robert Ferguson, c. H. Hunt. F. c. Campbell. Ivan Burgess. Joseph Irving, c. NJ. Lynn, A. J. ,Balmforth, c. F. Hawley, T. C. Hughes, Alexander Murry. Jared Taylor, D. NJ. Raft and Miss Cert rude Crockett.
 THE DINNER DANCE at the Country club attracted large con- tingent' of society folk last Saturday evening. Several parties were not ed, their hosts being Messrs. and | Mesdames Gallagher McAllister, J. E. Taylor. Howard Givens, E. c. Whittlesy and MT. Sev- ,llc
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24

HOW TO USE the Ballot" will be the topic upon which Miss Helen
 Moore, chairman of the Civics de- partment of the Twentieth Century club will speak on Thursday after. noon at 2:30 o'clock at the Y. w. C.. A. It is hoped that a large number Of women will avail themselves of this opportunity to learn definite things concerning the marking of the ballot in the coming election.
 THIRTY WOMEN ,motored to the Country club on Tuesday to attend the regular monthly luncheon ar. ranged by the Ladies Day commit. tee. Among those who entertained groups were Mesdames Arthur Not. man. Henry Hollis, J. E. Taylor, E. II. Broughton, Claude Compton and Miss Gertrude Crockett.
 THE BAPTIST Missionary Aid Society will hold their regular mis- sionary meeting Thursday afternoon at 200 in the church parlor. Mrs. w. T. Oxsheer will have charge of the program. Mesdames Frank Mos Ter and H. l.. Hall are hostesses for the afternoon.
 THE ST. JOHNS GUILD will meet on Wednesday afternoon at the Y. w. c. A. Mrs. c. M. Lynn and Mrs. Ivan Burgess will be the host esses.
 THE LITERARY and Home Econ- omics departments of the Twentieth Century club will meet at the Y. W. c. A. on Tuesday at 2:3O o'clock.
 THE LADIES AID of the Metho- dist church will meet on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fife Grace in Johnson Addition.
 AFTER THREE weeks spent in Globe. Tucson and Nogales. MT. and Mrs. J. Fred Ryan and little son nave returned to their home in War 'en-
 MRS. VANCE JOHNSON enter aimed four tables of bridge infor- nally cn Wednesday at her home on Quality Hill.
 HALLOWEEN suggestions gave n attractive note 10 the bridge at which Mrs. Thcrlief Olsen enter aimed twenty-fOur guests on Mon- ay afternoon. Several came in af- CT the game for tea.
 MRS. WILLIAM Brakefield was l| Ostess to her 800 club on Thursday i her home in Tombstone Canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24
WOMEN ALWAYS LATE
 WHEEZE IS BLASTED

CINCINNATI, Oct 23. - The old joke about women never being on time was shot to pieces at the courthouse when women jurors were summoned for service. They were all there be. fore the men arrived.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24
CO-EDS WANT TO
 LEARN TO FIGHT

COLUMBUS, O.. Oct. g. - Soon as they could vote. co-eds at Ohio State University wanted to know how to fight. "We're going to teach them jiu- jitsu and boxing" says Miss Ethel Sco- field, head of physical education de- partment.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24

NC" roTkS S fdShion Authority
 NEW YORK. Oct. 16.-Ribbon is used in seemingly endless ways. yards and yards of it; plain ribbon, fancy ribbon; wide, narrow and all widths between, but it seems to have remained for this negligee to exploit its particularly effective use.
 The negligee is of blue crepe me teor satin and all around it, and forming a dainty shoulder yoke. is wonderful new ribbon, a glorious clucded silk that starts through the center in a red-gold blaze like that of gorgeous sunset, then merges It. self into pale yellow. deepening from a light green into darker and dark CT green.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24
GIRLS MAKE WAR
 ON ALL MUSTACHES

SACRAMENTO. Oct. 23-When high school boys here declared taboo on paint and powder for girls, holding these cosmetics tasted bad" girls re- turned with an edict against mus taches. "They tickle" said they.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24
NOTICE

The funeral services of Nose T. Se- vey, formerly of the Duluth mine of Cananea. has been changed from 4 o'clock today to 10 o'clock
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24
SCHOOL GIRLS STRIKE
 SEE FOOTBALL GAME

NORTH BALTIMORE. O., Oct. 23.- You can't see the game" faculty members of high school announced to 150 students as local gridders were about to stage big contest. we can' vowed 20 loyal girls. They did by declaring strike and walking out Of school. The faculty didn't have the heart to spank em.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24

w. P. Dad" Craig,is the regular Democratic nominee for justice of the peace in Bisbee Precinct. If
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-02-26
THOS. C. M'RRAE
DEMONSTRATION TEACHING,
 [. OF \. SIMMER SCHOOL

Fayetteville. Feb. 25.-Arrangements have been perfected by the director of the University of Arkansas Summer school. Dean !. l.. Jewell, for the main tenance of demonstration teaching in the upper grades during the session, The demonstration work will be under the direction of Miss Bertha D. Good year of Stevens Point, Wis. She is q graduate of the University of WiScon- sin and of the Columbia University Teachers College Miss Goodyear will dc demonstration work in the Eth and Sth grades each forenoon, and in the afternoon of each day she will conduct class in hand-work for the grades.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-02-26
UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS
 MAKES RELIGIOUS CENSUS

Fayetteville. Feb. 25-A recent re- lgious census of the University of Arkansas shows that of the I0S stu dents seen. 416 are church members, 17O have Il church preference and 11 have no choice There are 1IS stu dents who are Methodists, while Go prefer that church. Eighty-Seven stu dents are members of the Baptist church and II prefer that church. The Presbyterian comes next. with So mem bers and 223 preferences. followed by the Christian with 56 members and 23 preferences Then comes the Episco- pal, 2a members. \ who prefer that church; Catholic 1o members Congre. satimal ] members, one preference : Christian Science. members ? pre- fcrmccs Jewish, 3 memhcrs. and Lutheran. members.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-02-26
SHOWS 3E,NEFETS
 OF REGULATIONS

Efforts are being made hy the But leau of Animal Industry. United States Department of Agriculture. to point out the constructive side of regulatory work affecting quarantine, inspection, and general interstate handling of live <. ock Disease eradication. the chief of the bureau points out. is the basis of ample production and a final analy- sis of liberal consumption and proper nutrition. If the livestock men of the country had to contend with pleuro- pneumonia foot-and-mouth disease, Surra. rinderpest. and other animal scourges on top of their present prob lens. production certainly would fall and consumption would be curtailed by reason of high prices necessary to cover the risks of growing live stock. Fortunately. the list of diseases men toned may be considered problem already solved They do not exist in the United States and the Bureau iS  on the alert to keep them out The Bureau has also taken energetic steps to check attempts at shipping diseased Stoc}, interstate and has perfected its regulations especially with regard to bovine tuberculosis.
 Coupled with those efforts and to ac- quaint Stockmen with the constructive side of the work. the Department has pointed out at frequent intervals the purpose of the regulations. As T result closer cooperation is developing be- tween the public and the Bureaus in- speetor' and Heterinarians-a condi- ton helnful to he effectiveness of fold
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-02-26
BANK OF PRESCOTT
 Prescott, Arkansas

however. to insist that there be no ha@ty ac5ion. and no one could predict how much time they might consume in debate.
 Republican claims as to the number of Democrats ready 10 accept the Re nuhlican reservations still stood at - today. with dozen more needed to insure ratification. Administration leaders continued to insist that the figure was exaggerated. but they said they made no recent canvass of the situation. and declined to give any estimate of the number that might go over OF ratification roll call.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-02-26
OBSTACLES TO
 SOLDIER BONUS
Solons Unabie 10 Find Method Of Raising the Needed
 2,00O, ,o00,c

Washington. Feb. 44-0bstacles are being placed in the way of action OH soldiers bonus legislation. Republi- can Leader Nondell appeared before the House rules committee today ta request q special rule for consideration of his rcSolu ion, to which objection was made on ike floor yesterday that all bills of this character he referred to the committee on ways and means. Some of the members of the commit tpe on interSta and foreign commerce appeared before the rules committee to oppose the granting of the special rule. Ac.ion was deferred pending fur ther effort to Straighten ou. the sitna- ton.
 More than , bills. designed to re ward soldiers and sailors, are scat tered among the various House com mitteeS Thirty-two have been referred to the ways and means committee. Others are pending before the com mittees on military affairs, public lands. education and interstate and foreign commerce. While the Mondell resolution provides that the disability bills amending the war risk insurance act shall continue to remain within the jurisdiction of the committee on interstate and foreign commerce., some of the members of that committee are not satisfied with the arrangement.
 Representative Fordney of Michigan. chairman of the ways and means com mittee announced that hearings would he begun without delay if all the meas ures are sent to that committee. Mr Fordney favorS the enactment of some sort of bonus legislatio but has not made up his mind as to the form.
 There is wide variance of opinion on the subiect. Many members are strongly opposed to d bond issue on the ground that issuance of additional bonds would appreciate the value of those already outstanding These members favor q special tax of some sort. Others lean toward the bond issue plan. Still others hold that sol dierS would be satisfied with some other sort of measure. such as the Morgan bill. giving them the alterna- tive of obtaining loans on easy terms for the acquiring of homes either in the country or city. Bills before the education committee provide funds for college courses for disabled soldiers. There is considerable sentiment toward some sort of q measure carrying sey- cral alternatives.
 While many of the bills which have been introduced merely appropriate money the trend iS against any large expenditure out of present funds. The problem confronting Congress is how to raise the TWO billion dollars or thcreahouts without encroaching upon rreSen. revenues
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-02-26
'THOS. (. MFR
 Candidate for Governor
OFF-AEAH FGR POLITICIANS GENERALLY PREDICTED

Slowly. but certainly it iS dawnine on the professional politicians that this k to bc all off year for them.
 This feeling is sweeping the nation and there are unmistakable signs that Arkansas is included.
 Tli~ all bodes well for good govern ment
 here and again renew my promise to dc what can to free my native state of the deadenins and paralyzing influence of pie-coun,er politics if elected governor.
 The protected politicians are trying hard 70 settle upon 8 leader in the covernorship contest. \ month age il was freely announced that this leader had been found. hut the announcement WIS decidedly anti-climaX, for the pee- pie utterly refused to warm up to the proposition.
 But remember. the politician never sleeps His clan may vet settle upon q standard bearer. If unable to get together upon one of the present en- trantS they may put in dark horse :" They wan q winner They fear they haven't got one. Clearly. hey are in distress.
 But more than one of the present contestants k making love to the poli- t.eian~ and t Iaay hc eaS;er fer them to eomr toge hef on enc of he present candidates than to pi-t IF a new one. The situation MI! d. to watch
 only onc thing is certain, and that is. they will ne; he for Inc 1T I win tre go9e,aog>aip E mus he without their mlgice They nay vote for mc | thel like, bat l put them on notice l must decline their aid in running the governors office if win
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-02-26
AIMING ANOTHER
 PEACE SHOWDOWN N
bdge to Keep Measure Before tie Senate Until If Is Dis posed of.

Washington, Feb. 24.-Plaus Ia has final decision on the peace treaty he made by Senate Republicans to- while the administration leaders lrc taking counsel among their di- ned colleagues as to what should he final Democratic stand on ratiliea D.
 9he Republican determination to lng the question to a conclusion was nounced by Senator Lodge, who said kt while today and tomorrow had kn allotted to consideration of press legislation he would call up the hty again Thursday, and would ask Nj it remain the business of the Sen until disposed of.
 Meantime the Democratic leader. hator Hitchcock, vetoed for the pres ] the proposal for party caucus, <ms0red hy Democratic senators. who |nt to end the long controversy by tng the Republican reservations as \ stand Senator Hitchcock said n to call caucus would be inad- hMe.
 some quarters il was predicted n under the program outlined hy
 er Lodge the treaty could lac Rght to a ratification voIe within <cek or l0 days, The irreconciliablc
 pneut~ of ratification aee expected.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-02-26

Prof. W. B. Stelzner, of the electrical engineering department. and include the building of h kiioWatt outdoor seb-station, which will allow the use. of power from the city plant and tue. installing of two new motor generator scts and four switch6oards for test ing purposes.
 : photo-metrie laboratory and ,f stdadarl,2inG labora,ol will also be built in time to be ueed next year.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-02-26
\ TEXAS WONDER

for kidney and bladder troubles, gravel weak and lame backs. rheumatism and Irregularities of the kidneys and blad- der Regulates bladder troubles in children If not sold by your drug eist, by mail $125. Small bottle is two months treatment and often cures Send for sworn testimonials Dr F. " II-u. 2A2G Olive srtoet. St Louis Mo Sold hy druggists
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-02-26
MAKE IMPROVEMENTS EN
 ELECTRICAL LABGRiT08Y

Fayetteville. Feb. 27.-Tho electrical engineering laboratory at he Univer- sity of Arkansas is beng practically rebuilt, so that four times as many students may be accommodated in the laboratory Tine improvements are being made under the d.rea.ion of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-25
Augusta Republicans
Deering To Address Club

Senator John p. Deer1ng of Saco.
who was candidate for governor N
the June Primaries will speak at 1
meeting Of the Augusta Republican
Club IN their rooms n Cnoin vall
Thursday evening AZ s o'clock and
everyone, whether or not Il member
OF the club IS invited 70 attend.
Judge DeerIng mas the reputation
of being one Of the best orators in
Maine and his talk on matters of
IN portance 10 every citizen is sure TO
be instructive and interesting He
has a magnetic personality and
handles MS subjects IN a clear and
concise manner holding the entire
attention Of his audience throughout
his talk. and II IS expected that
large crowd viii be IN attendance at
the meeting.
The club rooms are proving q
very popular place and ara we'll al
tended from the time they are open
ed until closing time. All OF the
leading Maine daily and weekly
newspapers are on file. with a piano
ana various forms Of entertainment
There IS good attendance The
membership IS increasing rapidlv
and the organization IS fast being
known as one Of the Iiveliest clubs n
the State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-25
CHELSEA

wEST-11Iss Elsie Hutchins 8
visiting Bangor.
G. 4. Sheldon has gone 70 Belfast
for a lew days.
Mrs. Charles DYKE and son Newell
Of l zsermore Falls are visiting her
mother. Mrs 4. r. Hutchlns.
Earle Sheldon ana family 81 Car
mel have been VISITING Mr.. Sheldon 3
parents here.
]. l. Hu1ch!ns has gone to Madi
son Tor = visit.
Mr. ana Mrs Smell and Mr and
MS. Barker ana family Of New
Hampshire arr visiting their sister,
Mrs. john King.
Mr.. and MRS. Warren Lowell Of
Bath and Mr. and Mrs. Har-- Green
eaf and son WendaIl ri Massachu-
sets We're visitors II Z. /. MiIler's
SUNDAY.
Arrivals ar stony Brook farm re-
Gently are H. NJ. Small 01 Melrose.
Miss Helen Anderson and Mary
q Donneti Of Dorchester Mrs. Mary
Corner u Milton. Mr. and Mrs. Il ..
Fyler ana Miss Viola ana Master Ar
thur of Maiden.
Mr.. and MIS-. Ernest Ross former
residents here. were calling m friends
Sunday. They are soon o 80 70 Nor
rldCeWock where they Will make their
home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-25
BEN HENDRICKS
GOT SORE AT
EDGAR JONES

Ben Hendricks recently got sore al
his boss. Ben. he i known, is 4
member Of the Edgar Jones Produc-
peppery sor+ OF an actor. Edgar
Jones IS lust as rugged and when ne
starts 20 do things ne usually does
them.
? Not so many DAYS ago. Jones ana
Ben were up IN Ganestun Park where
they were staging a picture. The
particular scene called FOR i fight on
the edge 81 that high cliff with which
Augusta people are so familiar
Jones and Hendricks were the par
tic,pan1s and they went 70 the scene
with d whole lot II gusto.
Things began TO get warm. but
the Two men seemed to 70 al It
harder than ever. Then Hendricks
who was getting the worse Of il.
found himself hanging per5louslv
over the edge If the cliff and was
really about to take me plunge WHEN
Jones. from .eing ms adversary. be-
came MS friend and yanked him back
just IN time.
II Is said that Zen didn't get. his
nerves back for three days. ANY
way-, lie caIneranen kept grinding
out Eootage and this scent. together
with others JUST as thrilling viii De
seen Thursday al the Colonial n
''Th-ae and 4 Girl the latest Nor h
Woods drama ny The Jones Complain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-25
VASSALEOR0

Inc farn Bureau VIII reeet at the
Baptist vest,-v "Wednesday for an
all DAY meeting. Those VINO have not
been solicited please bring pastry
Edward Wyman. who has been
making a brief visit at the home Of
his son. DR.. Arthur Wynan at Sa-
Datrus has returned home
Mrs. Mary Mccarthy Of Wobura.
Mass, and niece, Mrs. Burns OF West
New Portland We're overnight visitors
n town Thursday.
Mrs. Anna Robinson has been en-
tertaimn- her nephew. Ross Dodge Of
Boise. Idaho.
Ira Wy-nan ana friend Of Wind
ham Maine, were callers Thursday Of
ms father. Edward Wvrnan. and
dinner guests Of Mr. ana Mrs. Fran
els Robinson
Arrivals al .Stonvhrook farm re
Gently are =. M. Small of Melrose.
Mss Helen Anderson and Mary
D'Donnel Of Dorchester. Mrs. Mary
Corner of Milton. Mr., and Mrs H. Z.
Fyler and Miss Viola and Master Ar
thur Of Maiden.
Mr. ana Mrs. Ernest Ross. former
residents here were calling on friends
sunday. They are soon to 20 10
Nor11dgewock where they will make
their home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-25

Col Thomas R.dEwav. recruiting
office FOR the States af Maine and
New Hampshire. Tuesday, inspected
the local recruiting Office. Col. Ridg-
way stated that last month was The
biggest IN the history Of the recruit
ng service in number Of accepted ap-
p!icatons. over 10000 having enlisted
during the month. Many new in
duceTnents lre being offered 10 for
ner service men 70 return 10 ne
army and large number of non
commissioned officers JOBS are walt
ing n the Sd cavalry and other a1lo-
Gated regiments for eX- service men
Who re-enllst. The 18th cavalry 81
Camp Devers, Mass. 8 in need ri
about % eX- service men 70 become
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-25
FAYETTF

The " G. r Z. will hold its meet
ing with the Misses Jane and Alberta
Underwood AT Fayette Mills. August
81. Everyone invited.
F. E. Gle has gone TO Bangor fair
with his stock Of Herefnrds ana
Shurthorns.
The Ladies Aid wall meet with Mrs.
Neal Thursday
Maine Centennial dav and Old
Home DAY win be observed at star
ling Grange hail Friday. August q.
4 picnic Sinner viii be served. All
those who have not been asked 10
br1ng food are requested to bring
pastry, Everyone is invited. A good
program has been arranged BY the
towns committee and the Grange.
Walter Mo1tram and daughter and
Scott Higgins ana family of Sahat-
rus. were week -end guests al the
home Of II. j. Tuck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-25
MARKED LOSS
In Passing Of George
". Vickery
One 81 city's Most Respected Citizens
Dies Taessay-Was Strongly lden-
tffied With Banking and Business
interests N city-Took Active Part
in Community Welfare

George w. Nickery. one of A1-
gusta's most respected citizens and
best known business men. died AZ q
Q clock Tuesday morning at his
home. % Western avenue, after a
few weeks illness
Mr.. Nickery was born IN Danville.
Ne, in What is now the city of Au-
burn. May s. 1915. and was the son
Of George W yickery and Mary
Hodgman Vickery. He secured his
education IN the schools Of that
Danvllle, ana later was engaged n
business IN Auburn.
About 40 years ago he came TO
this city and became engaged IN the
publishing business with his brother.
the late Peleg 0. Vickery. who had
started the business about a year
previous with It's Office in the old
Waver1ey nall building, on which site
the 7. II. e. A. building now stands
Ever since coming TO Augusta, Mr.,
Vickery was actively connected with
the concern. now the Vickery * Hill
Publishing Company.
Mr. NlckeI-y for some wears served
on the Augusta school board. about
the time the Nash schooihouse was
erected. He also served for a mum
Der Of years on the Board of Alder
men. ana in politics was a Repubii-
can. he was a charter member Of
the Augusta Loan and Building AS
soc,at!on. was 4 director. vice presi-
dent and presl dent, succeeding the
Late Thomas. }, Lynch in this office
He took great interest IN TINS organ
lZauon ana devoted much time 10 its
affairs. He was also president OF
the State Trust Company He was
4 mem Der ana constant attendant of
the Winthrop Street 'nlyersalist
church and was for many years q
trustee OF that organization. He was
L member Of the Maine Press Asso-
cation
Mr.. FiCkerT was 4 very capable
business man. having the respect ana
confidence Of all who aid business
with him In his family he was
most devoted ana loved ms home TO
an unusual degree. Ee was greatly
interested n the welfare of the com
muuiry ana VIII oe greatly missed.
lie leaves one son. Guy Dbl TicEerv
Of this city; a brother Frank G.
Nickery Of Auburn: and two sisters.
Mrs. Earl Richardson and Mrs
George Mcndall both Of Greene.
Funeral services VIII be held at
the late home ii : o'clock Thursday
afternoon. Rev. A. Francis Watch.
pastor Of the winthrop Street Uni
versaIist church. officiating