davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-08-19
Your Rising Sign

If you want to know how TO put
into operation the latent desires
which you have been unable to
achieve; if you want to get in touch
with your big idea send your
name with date, place, and hour of
birth, with one dollar to the Acad-
envy of Astrology, and we viii ans
wer your questions
BOX 673, WALLACE, IDAHO.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-08-19
costs Of advertising and expenses of


ii. j. ROSSl,
Secretary, of the Nonpareil Copper
Mining Company. Limited, Wallace,
Idaho. Aug. u to Sent CTS
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-08-19
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Aug 5 to 19-Sts.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-25

You often see q beautiful old lady
and she seems to be as happy as she
is beautiful for beauty and happi-
ness depend largely upon good
health. Indigestion CT constipation
are to great extent responsible
when old age lacks beauty and
happiness. This can often be remedi-
ed by taking Chamberlain Tablets.
They strengthen the digestion, in
vigorate the liver and move the
bowels. This makes you feel better
and look better. Try it. They on
lN cost a 0uarter.=AdN.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-25
GREEKS BEGIN OFFENSIVE
Open Drive Against Turkish Nation
aIsts in Asia Minor

Open OFlVe against urklSh nation
alists in Asia Minor
Smyrna, Asia Mino.. June 25-The
Greek army has begun an offensive
against the forces of Mustapha KEN.
al Pasha, the Turkish nationalist lead
er, according to an official statement
issued by Greek army headquarters
The communique reads:
1.-The offensive of the Greek army
against the forces of Mustpha Kamal
Pasha began June p. The operations
are proceeding successfully. The en-
envy concentrated in the vicinity of
AkiH-ssar (fifty-sight miles northeast
Of Smyrna), was attacked both in
front and flank movements He with
drew in disorder and AkHsSar was
occupied by our troops. We continued
the advance nOrthward An attack
against Salihli has berun
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-25
lND!CT OIL cos. FOR FRAUD
United States S.ats Nationwide
Roundup AGAINST Wildcats

United States STATS NATIONWIDE
Roundup Against Wildcats.
New York. J5'nc IA drive against
alleged misrepresentation in the sale
Of oil company securities was started
Ivy federal officials here with announce
ment of Indictment Of four oil com
paneS. several stocll-SelIing concerns
ami fifty individuals Ivy Il grand jury
in United States district court.
| Sc OF the mails in scheme TO de-
fraud was charged. Five indictments
were returned. Federal officials as
serted they had evidence that the pub
lie had been defrauded of millions
through the schemes involved in the
Indictments
Postutlice inspectors were working
from Maine to California;" federal
officials announced. rounding up men
mentioned in the indictments. Several
Wall street brokerage firms were
NmOnT tlp accused
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-25
HE.ISN'T TOUGHEST KID"
Picture Appears in Book and Boy Gets
$500 DAMAGES

New York, June pa supreme
court jury decided that William Nc
Cue was not 1.-The toughest kid in hells
kitchen" and awarded him $500 dam
ages against the Russell Sage FOun-
dation and publishers of a book, en-
titled ''Boyhood and LawleSsness," in
which his picture appeared over this
caption.
In asking for $4,000 damages, the
boys complaint set forth that in 1914
a photographer appeared in the heIl's
kitchen district, where he lived, and
took his picture on the ground that he
wanted "Boy Scout pictures"
McCue, who is now of age, said he
was an altar boy in ST Ambrose'S
church at the time, and has never been
arrested or charged with delinquency
q any form.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-25
THINKS HE HAS BERGDOLL
Michigan Sheriff Detains Two men in
Motor at Lake City.

fake City, Mich, June 25.-Sheriff
William Brown, of Missaukee county,
arrested a man said to answer the de-
Scription of Grover c. Bergdoll, Phila-
delphia draft evader.
The man said his name was George
Pierce, and his home in Toledo. He
gave his age as twenty-five.
He was accompanied by another
man, who gave his name as Floyd
Palmer The men, who entered the
village in an automobile, said they
were on Il fishing trip
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-25
Drink TO
Your Health
After hearty dinner or when
you fear indigestion, call for a
glass of delicious
ClOVerdale
Ginger Ale

Prepared with the famous
Cloverdale Mineral Water and
pure. digestive aromatics.
Order case today from your
druggist or grocer. If he can
not supply you telephone
APPLEGARTR & MEEKINS
Distributors for Cambridge
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-26
CONSTIpATlOV
And Sour Stomach Caused This Lady huch Suffering. Black
 Draught Relieved.

Meadorsville, Ky.-Mrs. Pearl Pat. rick, of this place, writes: "I was very constipated. had sour stomach and was so uncomfortable. I went to the doctor. He gave me some pills. They weakened me and seemed to tear up my digestion. They would gripe me and afterwards 1t seemed l was more constipated than before.
 Aeard of Black-Draught and de- cided to try 1t. found 1t just what needed. It was an easy laxative, and not bad to swallow. My digestion soon Improved. got well of the sour stom- Ech, my bowels soon seemed normal, no more griping. and would take Q dose now and then, and was in good shape.
 cannot ssy too r.acn for Black, Draught for 1t is the finest laxative one can uss."
 Thedford's Blsck-Drausht has for many years been found of great value in the treatment of stomach, liver and bowel troubles. Easy to take, gentls and reliable in its action, leaving nc had aftereftects, 1t has won the praise ef thousands of people who have used n EC-12s
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-26

For the past year or more I have not en right physically; I just d feel good at all, but last April Tr [ had an awful attack with my stomach which nearly drew me up and l have been worse ever since.
 About the best way I can describe the way I felt is to say I was just leg-weary and all in. I really did not have strength to keep going and gave up all idea of trying to work. For a long while I had no appetite but would eat anyhow though my food never seemed to do me any good.
 q would go to bed at night and would sleep but apparently did not rest for I would get up just as tired as when I went to bed. T got so I could scarcely go a block but what I would have to stop and rest.
 "Well, I read about Tanlac one day and that reminded me that friend so I got some and began to take it. had been taking it about week when one evening. after supper started to walk and before I realized it had walked up to First Street and back, about IA blocks, and never felt it at all and then I realized that the tonic was helping me.
 "I have taken four bottles now and am just feeling real good again. am able to be back at the Exposition Stock Yards every day and have just as much energy as I ever did. I get mp refreshed in the mornings now and ] have real appetite which makes me enjoy three good square meals every day Anyone who needs good ionic will certainly will be satisfied with Tanlac and I am glad to recom- mend it 10 my friends"
 The above statement was made re- gently by R. A. Dennison. well known owner and trainer of fine trot- ting horses, residing at No. PA East Sth St, Los Angeles, Cal. MT. Den nison has lived in California for 32 years; he is 63 years of age and has followed his present line of business for 30 years. He is we'll known on the Pacific coast.
 TanIac is sold in Bisbee by J. NJ. Ball, w. Harry Miller. Johnson's Ad- ditioD, and by leading druggists in all other cities. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-26
Banks of Country
 To Prevent Panic
(4ssociatcd Pyess Leascd WirtJ

(4Ssocidtcd Press Leased Wrs)
 CLEVELAND, May 25. - Banks of the country will be able to carry the nations industry through present diff faculties, Richard s. Hawes, presi- dent of the American Bankers asso- citation, told delegates to the annual convention of the Association of City Reserve Banks here today.
 "There is no danger of a panic Dr. Hawes told the bankers.
 Credit is being given to industries steadily in proportion to their re- quirements and in keeping with the manner in which they do business. Checks have been placed on risky en- terprises.
 We are returning more steadily to a period of normal conditions with deflated prices and more stable re- lations generally in all lines of busi- ness"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-26
Owner of Land On
 Federal Projects
 May Get U. |. Loan
(Associatrd P,css Leased EVir.)

PHOENIX, May 25.-ln accordance with a ruling by the federal farm loan board, farmers owning land under the Roosevelt project may now borrow money from the government. A small amount of money may be avail able for this purpose in July. John L. Gust, legal advisor for the Salt River Valley Water Users associa- tion, who is now in Washington, sent the information today to the associa- tion here.
 Hitherto the federal farm loan board has never loaned money on rec,~ma- tion lands, as the board only lends on a first lien and the governments recla- nation charge has been regarded as constituting the first lien.
 Farm loan board loans are made at 51a per cent interest. At present the maximum loan to an individual is S10,000, but officials explained that pending legislation would increase the maximum to S20,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-26

Both Chairman Cummings and Vice Chairman KreIner will leave for San Francisco next week to attend the meetings of the committee on ar engagements which, it was announced. will begin informal sessions about June 10.
 At headquarters of the national committee, it was said today that re- ports from George F. Mara, assistant to Chairman Cummings, sent to San Francisco several months ago, indi- cate6 III arrangements would be com pl ,sl by the time the first delegates arrive.
 Cnly one contest, that from Georgia between the delegations pledged to Attorney General Palmer. and the delegation selected by the followers of Senator Hoke Smith and Thomas F.. Watson, has thus far been filed with the national committed This contest, it was said. will be heard first by the national committee and probably will be carried to the ere dentials committee to be organized after the convention opens. There is also the contest for national commit teemen from Georgia between Clark Hoyell, the present committeeman, and w. c. Vereen.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-26
Sugar Dealer Says He Loses Money on
 Sales at 27 Cents
l4ssoeiated P,ets Lca,ea Nfre,

NEW YORK, May 9. - Although offering sugar at 27 cents a pound yesterday, Harry Balfe, chairman of Austin, Nichols and company, whole sale grocers, today testified before the joint legislative committee inves- tigating profiteering, that every pound of it handled showed a net loss to the firm of five to seven and a half per cent.
 He said he believed the present wide variation in prices to wholesal- CTS was due to demand exceeding sup ply.
 He said that jobbers must be allow ed to make fair profit on sugar if trouble was to be avoided"
 In reply to inquiry as to why he sold sugar when it showed the firm net loss, he explained:
 The trade buys it's other goods where it makes it's sugar purchases" :"
 MT. Balfe said increased overhead expenses, amounting to 1-2 per cent more for the first quarter of 1920 than for the same period last year, were due to the high cost of loaf ing"
 He said various company employees have received pay increases ranging from 12 per cent for salesmen to 49.S per cent for wagon drivers.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-26
ge Woman Witt Torturing a Child

PHOENIX, May Exchanged with having been cruel in her treatment of her seven-year-old daughter, Mrs. Augustine Oliyas was arraigned in justice court and returned to the for $1,000. Mrs. Olivas was accused of placing the feet of her child. Concha Olivas, in redhot coals because the latter did not draw a bucket of water when told to do so. The child said her mother had subjected her to similar torture once before.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-26
Baruch Says Story Of McAdOO Fund Is
 Pure Fabrication

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED gation sent to Nicholas Murray But Ter of New York and Governor Cool idge of Massachusetts, or their rep resentatives.
 When Mr Baruch went on the stand. Chairman Kenyon of the com mittee read newspaper accounts of a fund of S5,000,000 said to have been raised in behalf of MT. McAdoo and mentioning MT. Baruch, Cleveland H. Dodge, Henry Morgenthau, Thomas Chadbourne and others as contribu- tors. Mir Baruch responded with the statement that there was not a "scintilla of truth in the reports.
 MT. Baruch then read prepared statement:
 'I am not, DOT have I been, in any sense whatever, the manager for any candidate for the nomination for the presidency" it said. Nor have been the manager for any person who may be a candidate for such office. Neither have I collected, given, promised or disbursed any moneys or money in the interest of any can didate."
 Tomorrow the inquiry promises tC center again around the campaign oi General Leonard Wood, where il opened Monday William Cooper Proctor of Cincinnati, general chair man of Wood organizations, will be present Harry M. Daugherty, man ager fer Senator Harding of Ohio and former representative c. c. Car lin. manager for Attorney Genera Palmer, also will be heard.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-26
GEDDES PLEADS
 FOR FAIR PLAY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED

T realize that traditional ha-
 tired and ancient grudges die
 hard. l think can make full all
 lowance for these things, but l
 do plead with each and all to re-
 alize that if they have oil to pour
 they will better serve their day and generation and the cause of
 all humanity by selecting trou-
 bIed waters to receive their lba-
 ton and avoiding smouldering
 fires"
 In answering what he characterizes as wild duck" publication as to the British purposes, the ambassador dealt first with the British navy, saying that while more than thous- and ships, including four battle cruisers, were under construction when the armistice was signed, one cruiser, the Hood, too far advanced to permit cancellation, was the only major ship completed.
 We have not at present sin
 gle capital ship building or com
 peting, and not one ship large or
 small has been laid down since the armistice," he said.
 The British army and air force had been ''even more drastically dealt with,' Sir Auckland continued, and added:
 Tt is no business of mine to com pare these facts with the correspond ing action of any other nations, but I I ask you who knew yourselves to bt non-militarist, to contrast them witt your own national acts if you arc tempted to think England militarist. U. S. Controls Supply
 The ambassador after referring t( reports "in some newspaper or mag l\azine that Britain has acquired an oi monopoly and proposes to hold th' world to ransom" said 70 per cent O the worlds oil output was from Amer ican soil. and 16 per cent from Mex ico, American capital controllin; three-fourth of the Mexican yield. II addition, he declared, Americans wer' seeking oil in at least ten othe countries, but regardless of those op erations, he concluded, you have S. per cent O; the present world suppl! of oil under your control"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-26
Say Blanket Case
 Must Be Failure

(CCr;TINUED FROM E'-NGE ONE) feet that not more than 40 per cent. or 2,40O, of those eligible for jury duty will be found. This estimate is based not only upon the experience of the sheriffs office in the WoOtton case, but upon the general average in the work of the superior court. Of the 2,400 who will be found and served with summonses by the sheriff's office at least 50 per cent will be ex- cused or exempted. There will re- main not more than 1900 prospective jurors under the best of conditions.
 With the foregoing estimates in mind. it is remcmoered that about soc prospective jurors were examined in the Wootton case case DeIore the tentative panel of 24 vas selected. Since that time the deportation trials have aroused the greatest interest throughout the county; they have been the subject of discussion in the most remote sections, and opinion either for or against the deportation has been solidified. If, therefore, 500 jurors were placed on the stand before a selection was made in the first case, the probability of getting a jury in the second case, where only 400 more veniremen can be examined. is con- sidered so far-fetched as to be un- worthy of consideration.
 At the same time, the question of expense is still being forced upon the county attorney through petitions the resolutions of organized bodies, and the appeals of private individuals, with the result now that, In the words of one who visited him today, the county attorney is the lonliest man in the southwest"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-26
Coney Island Will
 Let Girls Choose
 Attire for Bathing

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Bare legs and scanty, one-piece bathing suits will be permitted this summer at Chesapeake Beach. the capitals sea shore resort. Officials today agreed to disregard as precedent the pro- hibitory orders issued at Coney Is land and Atlantic City against bath ing costumes. Its silly to put the ban on bare legs" they said. "and if any of the girls want to cut the high cost of dressing, the police won't say a word'
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-26
NAME DELAWARE PARTY

DOVER, Del. May 25. - Delaware Democrats in state convention here today chose six delegates to the Dem ocratic national convention and elect ed United States Senator Josiah O. Wolcott a member of the national committee over former Senator Will lard Salisbury.
 The delegates, all of whom were chosen without contest, were not in structed.
 Approval was given by the conven- tion to the league of nations conven- .tion without destroying or nullifying reservations.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-26
Sutherland Leads
 In West Virginia

WHEELING, w. Va, May 25. - Senator Howard Sutherland of West Virginia, was leading Major General Leonard Wood for the Republican presidential preference in today's statewide primary in West Virginia on the face of returns received from 336 precincts out of 1860 in the state
 Figures for the 336 precincts, com piled by the Wheeling Intelligencer, Igave Sutherland 620S; Wood 4065; Webster 47.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-26
PeusiOn Bill Is
 Passed By Senate
l4ssor;1ieJ Pyess Iracca H'iy.j

ffsSocjdfcd Press Lcascd Hiyc)
 WASHINGTON, May p. - After less than three minutes considera- tion the senate late today passed the annual pension bill carrying $279,0 100000. Thc measure now goes to conference for adjustment of diff ferences with the house draft.
 The pension bill as finally passed was the same as reported by the sen ate pensions committee and provided for increased appropriations Of $65,- 100000 over the house bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-26
PELAEz DEMANDS TAXES


 HOUSTON. Tex, May 25.-May oil export taxes to the amount of about S1, ,5OO.0OO pesos were paid in advance to the Mexican revolutionary govern ment today upon the request Of Man uel Pelaez, de facto governor of Tam pico, according to, information re- ceived by The Oil Weekly, here.
 The payments were made under protest but with the American consufs assurance that the Washington gov ernment would see that such dn d. vance collection would not be made again. according to the information. Tie request of Peiaez was reported as follows:
 "In view of the abnoral .itua,i1n and urgent need of funds tc" 'ha sLs- tenance of the military forces Opera ting ir this region, Quartet GCn"ral under my command has considered 1t convenient to decree an aGva ice I;y- ment on account of May .pDr: tj Ees on oil due May. 1920.
 This we pass on to vOu fOI yOur oil, to please make payment Scr u e sum Of (here insert amount rT. n com pany was to pay) pesos or naciOnal which has been fixed to the cImpany represented by you; and this ith the understanding that in not making sI Ch payment by tomorrow, l shall ne e m- pelled to suspend your operations
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-26
TEXANS REFLECT LOVE

DALLAS. Tex, May 25.-Thomas B. Love of Dallas was reelected by exclamation as national Democratic committeeman from Texas by dele gates to the state Democratic conven- ton here tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-26
ARMY TO
 DESTROY VILLA
CONTINUED Fh5M PAGE oNE)

CONTINUED FkJAI PAGE ONE) past five years has become military leader of the first order in Mexico. still is in the field. He was last re- ported at Jalapila, on the outskirts of Orizaba, With 300 men. General Der tani, who brought the accusation of conspiracy against Cejudo in connec- ton with which Obregon was ordered to Mexico City for the court martial and who acknowledges Aguilar as his chief, is at zongolica with 150 men, ac- cording to the latest reports. With Bertani is General Tello, also one of Aguilar's subordinates, with force of 150 men.
 General Domingo Arrieta, Carra1- Cista governor of Durango, is known to be still hostile 70 the revolGtionists.
 Cabrera Organizes
 General Alfonso Cabrera has set up the state government of Puebla at San Miguel-Tefango, and there has been notL ing in the news to indicate that he is not functioning as governor with troops at his command. The size of his force was reported at 2,000, all Puebla Indians. Luis Cabrera. known to be one of the most astute politicians of Mexico today, may join his brother ii he has not already done so-and aid in the struggle against the Obre- lgon-Gonzales de facto government Trouble in Colima
 Trouble is reported to have arisen in Colima where the Carrancista gov ernor, Alvarez Garcia, impeached by ! the legislature, h as had several depu- ties arrested and now is trying to ob- | tain assistance in Mexico City to force the legislature to restore him to 1 power. The legislature meanwhile | has effected the release of the i'm prisoned deputies and appointed an ad interim governor.
 ] It is believed that a portion of the army of General Dieguez, which was bottled up in Guadalajara by the rebels until the overthrow of Carranza when it was reported to have surren- dered, escaped into the hills and is awaiting opportunity to resume activ- ities against the de facto government. | Disorder also has been reported in San Luis Potosi and General Obregon has sent 500 men there to reinforce the revolutionist forces.
 i Oaxaca in Turmoil
 The situation in OaXaca is regarded as far from satisfactory to the revolu- i tionists in spite of the announcement ! by General Meixueiro of his adhesion to the Obregon-Gonzales government. It is believed that OaXaca may lead the 1 fight for the annullment of the 1917 constitution. Lie Jesus Acevado, the new provisional governor of OaXaca, took the oath of office promising to uphold the constitution of 1857, Tor which the rebels of OaXaca, led by General Meixueiro, have been fighting since 1915. An important group in Oaxaca has issued manifesto de- claring that Oaxaca has never recog- nized and will never recognize the constitution of 1917.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-26
WILL VOTE IN
 MANDATE PLAN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNr3

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl farewell address admonishing us to keep out of European entanglements, or would gladly give him power forcibly to intervene in Mexico and stop the murder and robbery of American citizens which has been go- iuS or for over ten years.
 The word mandatory is mislead- ing. In the past, the action suggest ed by the president would have been called forcible intervention. which is eQuvalent to war
 "If the president will apply watch ful waiting to Armenia and other for eign countries and forcible interven- ton to distracted Mexico, our imme diate neighbor, I could agree with him. but distance appears to lend en- chant to the presidential view
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-26
TO HELP FARMERS

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 25-In or der to overcome the farm labor short age and insure harvest hands for far mers in the vicinity of this city, ap- proXimately 2000 Columbus business and professional men announced to- day they will donate one days serv- ice each week to farmers needing as sistance.