davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05
|P-D STORE TOY DISPLAY BRINGS
 JOY TO K|DD|ES

The children's joy in the approach of the Christmas season reaches it's height with visit to the wonderful Joy department on the secCnd floor Of the Phelps Dodge store. Here is arrayed the finest assortment of toys of all descriptions that has even
 been displayed here. They are prac- tically all Of American make and rep resent the highest art in the con struction of practical, lasting toys. that will be a source of amusement to the lucky kiddies long after the Christmas season is passed.
 In the center of the section given over to the toy display is a clever feature over which crowd of chil- dren is always hanging. This con sists of a structure erected partly of tables and partly Of structural toys. over which number of differ ent kinds of electrical trains are op- erating. Passenger trains and freight trains, fast express trains and slow jerkwater trains. some with headlights lit, wind in and out over series of different tracks. All are operated by electricity.
 For lack of display space and to avoid unpleasant crowding, only one Of the hundreds of different kinds of toys is displayed. The doll sec tion is an enticing spectacle to young and old. Being made by American artists they are all pretty and of many different degrees of character and styles of beauty. Some are in unblushing negligee while others are well dressed for any occasion. Nest Of them are of special unbreakable construction. and remarkably true to life in detail. There are some clev- CT dolls of Japanese make that not only close their eyes for sleep but lCok m all directions and make amusing goo-goo eyes.
 Small boys are. practicall entranc- ed with the display of carts. wagons. coasters, tricycles. Kiddie-Kars and automobiles that are of the latest type with molded lenders, propelled by peddles.
 Among the toys are many new cues that are remarkable for their practicability. There are wheel con- struction toys from which the boy may make a variety of loasters and wagons. all of steel and made for real use. There are many mechani- cal and electrical toys, telephone and wireless sets. chemical sets. There are air rifles patterned after the army model. with walnut stock. Among the toys for girls are games, books, dolls dishes and furniture, wardrobe trunks with complete wardrobes for dolls, and hundreds of others
 The display is remarkable for the nature of the toys dis ployed, and the apparent attempt of American manufacturers to put on the market practical, durable toys that will last long beyond the first | hard usage of Christmas day.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05

available deputy sheriffs had arriv- ed, and the man was removed to jail where he could receive the atten- tion he demanded.
 Even the youths of Tombstone seemed to be imbued with the spirit of '49. A Sunday school party was in progress at the church. A lad of F suddenly appeared with gun in hand and demanded. Where's the blolte who took my gal?" The party scattered wildly in all directions. Porter Mcdonald, chief of police. dis armed the bad man. He found that the cylinder of the gun was held in with rubber band, and that it could not possibly have been fired.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05
Better Baby Week Promises To Be Huge Success; Many
 Infants Already Registered

DI> IAie DAD
 Better Baby Week" which starts tomorrow. promises to be tremen- dous success. more than f50 babies of the Warren District having been reg istered already for. the examinat tions that will be held at the Y. NJ. c. A. As the doctors who have vclSpteeI ed their services can handle only about 30 infants day, it looks like they are going to have their hands full The babies were expressing the ut most qualification yesterday oyer the interest that their mothers have taken in securing appointments for them for examination.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05
Ladies Aid of Carces Sends
 Check for $145.12 to Help
 In Relief Association Work

The Warren District Relief Associa. tion is in receipt of a check from the Ladies' Aid of Gorces. for $145.12. a donation for the use of the association in welfare work. Members of the re- lief association have expressed the highest pleasure at receiving the do- nation. and declare this action, on the part of the little town of Garces. is great credit to that community
 girl at the age of 12 can be mar ried in Tennessee without the consent Of her parents
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05
MEMS CLOTHING PRICES DROPPING

That mems clothing is included in the general deduction of prices not ed during the last few weeks, is seen in the offering of mems. suits and overcoats at the Fair store. The pIijes are approaching those of pre- war days, and apply to well known and high grade goods such as Kup- penheimer. Clothcraft. and Morse Made. Suits and cvercoats that were formerly priced at S55. $65 and S75 are now being offered for sale at S3475
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05
MOTHERS cluB MEETS

The Mothers Club will lneet Wed. nesday evening at 7 o'clock at the H- W, C. A. instead Of 3t the Y. M. C. A. Mothers are invited 10 bring husbands for this occasion A short musical program will be presented and refreshments served.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05
BUSINESS GIRLS MEET

Business girls of the Warren Dis trict will meet tomorrow evening at 90 o'clock at the Y W. C. A., at a dinner for the purpose of oreaniz- ing d business girls club under the auspices of the Y. w. C. A. A musi- cal program will be given, and Miss Amy Gorden and Miss Elsie Tcles will speak. All business girls arc invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05
Comparison of Prices Shows Cost
 Of Living Here Has Taken Big Drop
 In Warren District During Month

not of reduction obtained local they The following
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05

Mrs. Grace B. hampshire was elect ed mayer of Burns, Ore, without knowing she was even being voted for
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05
ANNOUNCING MR. KHIcsAuM

A ten and one-half pound boy was delivered yesterday at the home of Mir and Mrs. Fred Krgbaum in Tombstone canyon Jim KrigDaum. the boys grandfather, has to be kept off the premises as he insists on starting training the boy at once 10 make him a partner in the business of night watching downtOwn.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05

There are more than 200O pure. bred milk goats in the United States today
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05

There are said to be 2,OCO.OOO more women than men in England
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-14

Announcement was made this morn
ing that the Wisconsin Oxygen-Hydr
gen company. a corporation recently
formed, was now erecting and would
have in operation by December 18th, a
S150,000 plant in Kenosha. The new
factory will produce hydrogen and OK
ygen by the electrolytic method and
will be large enough to supply many
of the factories of all southwest Wis
consin with these gases for use in
welding operations.
The building which is to be occupied
by the new industry is now being
erected at the corner of Marion avenue
and the crossing of the Chicago and
Northwestern tracks. 1t is brick
structure, so by 100 feet, and will be
equipped with the latest electrical ma
chinery for the production of the two
gases. The establishment of the in
dustry here will fill long felt need
in the industrial life of the city as
many Of the larger industries of the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-14
PEKING REGIME OVERTHROW
padded PAY-ROLLS"
CLAIM OF GOODRICH
Indiana Governor, Coal Operator,
Launches Fight Against Indiana
Operators Today.
(By Associated Press)

Cannelton, Ind. Many operating ac-
counts Of coal companies are padded
for the purpose of avoiding the federal
income tax" said Governor James P.
Goodrich of Indiana, in an address at
a good roads meeting today, in dis
cussing orders Of the special coal and
food commission, which recently fixed
coal prices in Indiana He declared
that if the mine operators of Indiana
continue their refusal to furnish coal
upon. the order Of the commission "all
facts in the possession Of the commits
sion will be given to the public" Dis
cussing the assertion Of Phil. Fl. Penna,
secretary treasurer of the Indiana
Bituminous Coal Operators associa-
ton, that the mine owners had no in
tention of complying with the orders
Of the commission, the governor said
that men in Indiana who before the
war were content with salaries of
$4,000 to $4,000 were now drawing
$4,000 and $4,000 for managing
mines. ~ don't think Penna or anyone
else connected with the operators as
ISOLATION wants the inside facts laid
before the people" said Gov. Goodrich,
who himself is coal mine operator.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-14
Il,X'I'I( A!
NEW REVOLUTION
THREATENS SOVIET
Barricaded Workmen Battle Soviet
Troops in the Streets of Moscow
According to New Report.
lRv IInitad Presal

Stockholm Soviet troops are at
tacking barricaded workmen in Mos
cows streets, according to unofficial
dispatches received here today. The
Helsingfore correspondent of the Al
tenblad said authorities were alarmed
by anti-soviet demonstrations in fac
tories at Moscow and were concentrat-
ing troops there. Earlier dispatches
reported uprisings of factory workers
in Moscow and nearby cities which
were quelled by soviet troops. A band
of sailors was reported to have enter
ed Petrograd with naval guns, urging
workers to join them. Other troubles
of the Lenin regime included the start
ling successes of the Poles which end
ed with the signing Of an armistice
agreement and the yielding of much
territory. In the south Gen. Wrangel
and Ukrainian forces advances indi-
cate serious Generalization of the
soviet forces. Dispatches from other
countries indicated loss of bolshe-
wiki prestige.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-14
IJNCONFIRMED REPORT
TELLS OF REVOLUTION
Chang Tsao-Lin Declared to Have Over
Thrown Republican Government and
to Have Proclaimed a Monarchy.
(By Associated Press)

hanghai-General Chang Tsao-Lin,
governor of Feng- Tien, has overthrow
the Picking government and proclaimed
a monarchy, according to rumor cur
rent in this city. This rumor has not
been authenticated, and no details
have been received here, but Chinese
officials have been profoundly stirrd
by it. General Chang Tsao-Lin was
probably the strongest military leader
during the recent conference between
the Chili-Anfu conflict. He played q
leading part during that trouble and
was accused of being a tool of the
Japanese. 1t is the supposition here
that the coup, if it really has taken
place, is an effort to restore to the
throne former Emperor Hsuan Tung,
son of Prince Chun. General Lishun,
commander of Chinese government
troops in the provinces of Kiangsu and
Kiangsi, and leader of powerful poll
tical clique, committed suicide at
Marking today by shooting himself
The text of his well declared action
was due to developments at Picking
and the failure of measures he had
advocated for the salvation of the
nation" Half of the generals fortune
of many millions of yen were left to
carry on The work of famine relief
and education. His death, it is be-
lieved, will have far-reaching politi-
cal results.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-14
WARREN STEVENS
DIES SUDDENLY
Son Of Former Kenosha
Minister Drops Dead on
Streets Of Chicago.
WIDELY KNOWN HERE

Warren H. Stevens, aged SO years,
formerly of Kenosha and a son Of the
late Rev. w. w. Stevens, for many
years pastor of the Park Avenue M E.
Church here, died very suddenly in
Chicago on Monday afternoon. Mr..
Stevens was walking along the street
in company with his brother-in-law,
Harry Kirkland of Evanston, when he
was stricken with hemorrhage and
fell to the street. He died before
medical help could be called. The am
nouncement of his death received in
Kenosha early Monday evening brought
personal sorrow to many homes in the
city.
Warren Stevens was the eldest son
of the late w. w. Stevens. He was
born in Clover, Wis, in December of
1880. He was educated in the schools
at Appleton and at Lawrence College.
He came to Kenosha with his parents
when he was a young man and he had
an active part in the work Of the
church here. In recent years he had
been in business in Chicago.
Mr.. stevens is survived by his moth
err; one sister, Mrs. Harry Kirkland Of
Evanston; and one brother, Harry Da-
vid Stevens, who is an instructor at
the University Of Chicago The re-
mains will be brought to Kenosha on
Thursday and funeral services will be
held at the Park Avenue NJ. E. Church
at 3:45 Thursday afternoon, after
which the remains will be laid at rest
in the Stevens family plot at Green
Ridge.
Mr.. Stevens had taken a most active
part in the work of the church and
had been for years a leader in the work
Of the Epworth League and other
church organizations among the young
people He had been most successful
in business.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-14
Harding Proud
of Ohio Indians
(By United Press

Chattanooga, Tenn.-Cleveland's vic
tory over Brooklyn was described to-
day as "a fine testimonial to the hon
esty Of the game" by Senator Warren
G. Harding ct certainly is a fine
testimonial to the honesty Of the game
and the players that the Cleveland
baseball team should have made a
clean swoop of the four-game series
in their home city and thus won the
worlds championship" said Harding
at shows better than anything else the
soul of the game and I am certainly
proud to know that an Ohio team did
it. Cleveland and Ohio certainly have
my most sincere congratulations on
this great victory. Of course, want
ed Cleveland to win, for it added an
other star to the crown of great things
that Ohio has done so well. / think
that Cleveland must especially be
proud Of Pitcher Coveleskie, who has
three times pitched his team to VIC
tory"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-14
BUCK" DECLARES
.LEAYEH
Attorney for Lang Asks
Case Not Be Tried i'm the
Newspapers Just Now.
HAS NO EVIDENCE

Attorney Albert E. Buckmaster, who
is representing Frank Lang, charged
with the murder Of Charles Pacini,
made an appeal to the Evening News
on Monday evening against the trial
of this case in the newspapers" "The
publicity which is being given to this
case and my connection with it is very
distasteful to me-" said Mr.. Buckmas-
ter. II do not know who killed Pacini
and l have never made any statement
that I did know. | have been, investi-
eating stories Of men who are alleged
to have seen the man running away
from the garage after the shooting of
Pacini, but I do not know who that
man was. I wish I did. I do not want
to try Lang in the newspapers, but l
want the case to be decided on the
evidence which is brought into the
court Fam not seeking to prevent the
punishment of any guilty man and I
do not want to be placed in that light.
| am defending Lang because, with the
evidence I have, do not believe him
guilty, but the case must be decided
on the evidence"
Not Fighting Anyone
Il am not connected with any or
ganized movement to Dust anyone and
I want the people to know it," contin-
ued Mr.. Buckmaster. eff I have charg-
es against police officers, I will lay
them before the proper parties in the
proper legal form and l do not want to
be represented as having taken any
sensational methods to bring these
charges. When there are any charges
to be brought, the public will be given
the facts in a formal way"
Attorney Buckmaster admitted that
he was making an effort to find the
"man with the green cap" as he be-
lieves that this man was the man who
killed Charley Pacini.
Mr.. Buckmaster said that he would
talk with Oscar johnson and Charles
Steinbach, the two men who told the
police shortly after the shooting that
they had seen man with green cap
run down Maiden Lane. II am inclined
to believe that this man is the man
who killed Pacini," declared Buckmas-
ter. II haven't the remotest idea who
he was" This cIew to the murder was
investigated by the police many weeks
ago and no trace of the man has been
/ found. =
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-14

Another splendid recognition has
come to the schools of the city of Ke-
nosha as Mrs. Mary d. Bradford, sup
erintendent Of the schools Of the city
has been selected as member Of a
commission of ten working under the
School Survey Commission of the De-
partment of Education Of the United
States government to revise the sys-
tenn of the schools in the city Of Will
ington, Delaware. Working through
the city Of Wilmington it is the plan
Of the commission to revise the
school system Of the entire state Of
Delaware, making it model for the
lther states in the union.
At the meeting of the Board Of Edu-
cation held on Tuesday evening, Mrs.
Bradford was unanimously voted a
months leave Of absence from her
work in Kenosha in order that she
may act as member of the commits
sion. She leaves for Wilmington on
Friday and the work will take up the
entire month of the leave of absence
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-14
Racine Woman
Meets Serious Injury
Mrs. C. Fl. Davis of Racine Suffers
Fracture Of Hip on South Sheridan
Road This Morning.

Mrs. G. H. Davis Of Racine, wife Of
c. H. Davis Of the Davis Shoe Mfg. Co.,
Of Racine, suffered a fracture Of the
left hip just after ten o'clock this
morning when an automobile in which
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis were riding skidded
on South Sheridan road and turned
over. Mr.. Davis escaped with slight
bruises. Mrs. Davis was brought to
the Kenosha hospital where she is now
being cared for. Her injuries will keep
her in the hospital for some time Tne
automobile was not moving at high
rate Of speed and the accident was de-
clared to have been caused by the slip
perry condition Of the roadway follow
ing a shower.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-14
BARNETT FILES REPORT.
a. Asgociated Press

Washington Approximately two
hundred and fifty Haiti bandits have
been killed by United States Marines
during the FIVE and half years occu-
patton Of the island, according to the
report filed by Major General Barnett
with Secretary Of the Navy Daniels
today. The total number Of Marine
casualties for that some period has
been one officer and twelve enlisted
men killed and two officers and
twenty-six enlisted men wounded
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-14
SHOWS INCREASE
In CITY SCHOOLS
Attendance for Year Is
6,4O2 Compared with 1927
at Same Time Last Year.
FAVOR SCHOOL DENTIST

At a meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation held at the administration
building on Tuesday evening, records
of attendance for the opening school
year were submitted to the board in
the report of the superintendent
These shown that on the first of Octo-
Der 6,402 students we're registered in
the various schools of the city as com
pared with total of 5,927 in the
same period of last year. The increase
in largely in the elementary schools
and the senior high school and small
reduction is shown in the number
of students in the junior high schools.
The report showed the following
registration:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-14
British Soldiers
to Get Rebates
(Ru Associated press1

Washington British subjects who
travelled at their own cost from the
United States or other parts of the
world to join their country's military
forces during the war with Germany,
are entitled to receive refunds of their
passage money, according to a notice
received by the British embassy. All
claims must be submitted to the Brit
ish war Office or to recognized mill
tary authority" the notice said, be-
fore December 81, and must give the
particulars of service rendered by the
claimant.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-14
Noted Evangelist
Dies in London
(By Associated Press. J

Birmingham, England Charles Nc
Gallon Alexander, an evangelist known
throughout the world, died suddenly at
his home here today.
Charles M. Alexander was born Oc-
tober "a, 1867, at Maryville, Tenn.
Early in life he engaged in evangelistic
work, directing his activities with
great success to organizing and con-
Quoting large chorus choirs. He ac-
companied the Rev. r. A. TORY on an
evangelistic tour of the world from
1902 to 1906. DR.. Alexander made a
second tour Of the world with his wife,
formerly Miss Helen Cadbury of Bir-
mingham, in 1905 and 1907. He was
the compiler of volume Of hymns and
was engaged in evangelistic work in
New York City from 1908 to 1918.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-14
MacSwiney Today
Is Nearer Death
(By Associated Press)

London.-Ierence MacSwiney, lord
mayor Of Cork, did not have good
night at Brixton prison, according to
a bulletin issued today by the Irish
Self Determination League. 1t is de-
clared doctor in attendance found
him perceptibly weaker this morning,
and that his mind was not as clear as
it has been since he began his hunger
strike. II feel am about played out"
is statement repeatedly made by the
lord mayor, according to Father Dom
mic, his private chaplain, who is quot
ed by the Herald, organ of labor. Mac
swiney today began the END day Of
his hunger strike.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-14
Board to Pay Clinic.

At the meeting there was a consid-
cradle discussion of the work of the
dental clinic in the schools and a pro-
position was laid before the board pro-
viding for the employment Of com
petent dwentist for period Of two
hours daily to look after this work.
The work has been of great value to
the children of the schools and while
the financial resources Of the board
are not any too large it is believed
that provisions will be made for its
being continued The matter is in the
hands of committee of the board
which has power to act.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-14
Republican Leaders
Speak in Milwaukee
(By United Press)

Milwaukee.-Ir Irvine L. Lenroot Of
Superior, Republican candidate for re-
election as junior United States sena-
tor, will fire the opening. gun of his
statewide campaign at the Pabst thea
tire here tomorrow night. He will out
line issues rs he views them, submit
his record and give his position on
great questions Of the day. United
States Senator Hiram Johnson Of Cali
fornia will speak in behalf of Lenroot
at the Milwaukee Auditorium Friday
night.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-14
THEATRE PLAN
GETS SANCTION
Plans for New Hippodrome
Theatre Get O. X. Of
Financial Backers.
BACK IN A WEEK

A meeting of the men financially IN
terested in the new Hippodrome thea
tire was held on Monday afternoon and
At this time the plans for the new thea
tire were presented to the hackers and
piven their sanction. The plans are
returned to Chicago for the preparing
of the specifications and 1T is expected
that they will be returned to henosha
within a week with a portion OF the
specifications ready for work.
The theatre has been planned along
the lines outlined by the local men
who have promoted the enterprise and
it is declared that it will be one Of the
finest amusement places in Wisconsin
and the middle west. Just as soon as
definite drawings have been made of
the completed plans they will be given
to the public. Edward Dayton declared
on Monday evening that the work on
the theatre will be started at once.
eve have the assurance that the build
ing will be under roof before the end
Of the winter"
Outside Capital Helps.
1t was announced several days ago
that the entire capital needed to carry
through the plans for the Hippodrome
theatre had been subscribed. 1t is now
stated that while large amount of the
capitaI has been subscribed by local
people, that a big block of the stock
has been taken by men in Chicago who
are old and experienced in the theatre
business. These men will not control
The stock of the company. The man
agement of the theatre will be entirely
under local control. These men after
examining the plans Of the local men
declared that they offered splendid
chance for an investment and they took
considerable block Of the stock.
The incorporation papers for the
new company are now in Madison and
IT is expected that they will be sent tc
Kenosha for record either today or to-
morrow.