davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-10
FIX DATESFOR . /. THREE TRIALS

When the criminal calendar was set in the superior court at Tomb stone last Tuesday the following cases were called to come up for trial fnst:
 Harold L. Parks, charged with grand larceny, the complaint alleg. ing that he entered the room cf w. E. Hurst in upper Lowell and took money. clothes, and a watch, valued at S23O.
 James R. Burke, charged with first degree burglary, the complaint of the Lowell Motor company a, night with the intent to commit burglary. The entire stock of inner tubes was taken and has not been recovered
 Romula Leybas, charged with as sault with intent to commit murder. The complaint charges hat Leybas shot Teodoro and Eufacio Granillo at Tintown The two Mexicans were both shot through the head but neither were seriously affected by the injury.
 Attorney Frank Thomas answered for all three defendants. Alexander Murry, attorney. arose and asked the court permission to ask a question. The request was granted, and Murry humorously asked if it was not vi olation of the Sherman antitrust law for an attorney to answer for the entire criminal calendar.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-10

Menu for Tomorrow BREAKFAST Cantaloupe, scrambled eggs, toast, coffee. LUNCHEON - Swiss chard on toast, plain cookies, fresh raspber- ries. tea
 DINNER - Boneless binds, new potatoes in cream sauce, oriental beans, lettuce salad, iunket ice cream, drop cakes, coffee.
 My Own Recipes Swiss chard is delicious vegeta- ble little known or dsed. The stalks can be used as asparagus and the leaves like spinach A little onion is always a help. for the chard by it. self is insipid
 SWISS CHARD ON TOAST punches chard
 3 green onions
 Salt
 Paprika
 Buttered toast
 Hollandaise sauce
 Cut leaves from the s,alks of chard. Tie carefully washed stalks in two punches. Put on to cook in boiling water with onions When nearly tender add salt. Finish cooking. Re move chard from water. Arrange on hos buttered toast and pour sauce over. Sprinkle with paprika.
 ORIENTAL BEANS ? quarts string beans small tomatoes
 1 small dried onion. tablespoons olive oiI Salt and pepper
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-10
STEVENS DEFENDS SUFFRAGE

SACRAMENTO, Calif. July 9. - In compliance with request from Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. national suffrage leader, Governor William F. Stevens has sent telegram to Gov ernor H. A. Roberts of Tennessee de nying the statements of Annie Beck of Los Angeles to the Tennessee eX- ecutive that suffrage has proven a failure in California.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-10
ENTERTAiNS AT CLUB.

Miss Theresa Goodbody of Warren entertained last night at the Country
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-10
TAKES NEW HOME.

J. Frank Thayer is moving with his family into the Kennedy apartments on the Vista at Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-10
TIff.: f51fllj@fys n Kltcll7|9z5{}l} I|9}
Copyright, 1920. N. E. kD

nourish1hent numbe: aoies protein is oughness Tie connecting grained If the ine s
  of in chopped be a done If the be al like
  other side little butter like poerhcuse and
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-10
BIBLE CLASS TO MEET

The Bible study class will meet to- night at the Y. W. C. A. at 6:30 D. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-10

mer puffs" were included in bureau publicity.
 We worked to reduce the high cost of living. and we did-some- what" she said.
 The statements concerning Goltra were made by Democratic city com mittcemeh who were delegates to the state convention They decIar ed that they were for Reed" ;nd against Palmer, but accepted the money from Goltra under the suppostion that it had been raised ainoug the Democrats. Their expenses had al ways been paid to conventions, they said. =ra7treg
 Senator Reed was a spectator at today'S session. He did not care to mix in an investigation which so vitally concerned himself," he said, and attended only to complete quo- rum.
 The committee will meet again to- morrow to hear additional witnesses.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-10

Slit beans lengthwise and cut m pieces. Peel tomatoes. Slice onion. Put oil in stew pan. Add beans. Add remaining ingredients and sim mer without water for ten minutes, watching carefully. Cover with boil ing water and cook thoroughly three or four hours.
 Whats the use of eating in summer, anyway
 nAn(s
 S~s
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-10

A. M. Moore, groceryman at 3rophy Car stop. Tombstone canyon has en- larged his store and added new fix lures. He has had this store since the first of the year and rras increased u e size of the stock consid erably.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-28
MEX|CANS DESERT|NG G
THE GOVERNMENT CAUSE
ACCORDING TO REPORTS
GIVEN TO WASH|N n GTON n

Washington, April 2S.--Advices from
Mexico today through official chan.
nels state that rebels have occupied
Alvarado, on the gulf south of Vera
Cruz, and that federal troops have
been sent from Vera Cruz in an effort
to regain the port.
At Saline Cruz, on the Pacific coast.
all business places were reported
closed yesterday, as result of the
revolt Of the government garrison OF
rs men, who robbed the postoflice
telegraph office. express office, stores
disarmed the police and customs offici-
ais, cut the telegraph wires and took
all the available forces in the city.
Mexico City newspapers yesterday
confirmed reports Of the revolt Of
General Cosio Rebelo, and General
Maycotte and announced that General
Rafael Cara, at Guajardo, near Mex
leo City, had Joined the revolution.
General Diaguez. federal command
er in the Euadalajara district is re-.
ported to have 5000 men mobilized
for action in that district. and the
Mexican government announces that
$500 federal troops from Manzanillo,
have disembarkcd at Mazatlan to re.
inforce the small garrison there.
Other advices from official sources
questioned the possibility OF reinforce
ments reaching Mazatlan, where the
federal forces are facing the advance
of 1000 Sonora troops.
The employees Of tho street railways
Of Mexico City have called n strike for
May unless higher wages and i'm
proved working conditions are grant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-28
RAJ L WAY MAN ASSERTS
co n SP| RA CY fXIST|N c
TO IN Il |M|DA TE LABOR
BOA RD ON WAGE-S SCALE

Washington. April 2S.---An appar
cnt conspiracy exists to intmidatc
the railroad labor board into denying
wage increases for railroad workers.
w. Carter president OF the Broth
erhood Of Locomotive Firemen and
Engnemen today said before the
board. lie said:
"From the beginning the press has
been full of the idea that to raise
the pay Of railroad men will necessi-
tate an immediate further advance
IN the high cost OF living. He urged
another step in the so.called vicious
circle OF rising prices. There has
been so much of this that it amounts
to conspiracy, if it is not actually
that. and ! protest that ii shall not
be permitted to render abortive our
efforts to secure for the men, wo-
men and children we represent the
relief that has been denied them for
ten long months"
Mr.. Carter declared that increased
wares paid railroad employees had
been almost imperccptible in their
effect on prices and added that they
might be disrcgarded as q factor
in the high cost of licving. He urged
that the board, after determining the
new wages, inform the public exact
ly what the effect will be on the
prices OF principle commodities when
the railroad rates are raised to meet
the increased labor cost.
Timothy Shea, vice president OF
the firemen's brotherhood, protested
against the board receiving data
from the railroads on the wage de-
mands in the form Of a QUESTIONABLE,
as suggested by E. II. Whittier Of the
executive committee of the roads.
This method of gathering informa'
ton. the brotherhood official argued,
would require months. adding that
the limit had been reached by the
railway workers, and nothing must
postpone the boards decision
Chairman Barton stated that the
beard was impressed with the neces
sity for quick action, but was en-
;itled to all Information that il con
sidereG necessary. Whether the roads
win he permitted to file their ques'
tionnaires has not been decided.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-28
Living Costs Advance Rapidly.

Boston, April 2S.--The average cost
Of living for American wageearners
advanced per cent between Novem'
Der, 1919 and March, 1920. according
to report by the national industrial
conference board announced today.
This makes a total increase in the
cost Of living of 94.S per cent since
July, 1914 and 81 per cent within ono
year, the report said. Food prices in
March were 100 per cent higher than
the average prices before the war;
according to quotations for more
than 1000 dealers In 81 cities.
Rents averaged 4S per cent high
or than in 1914 and clothing advanced
III per cent according to figures furn'
ished by 2O9 deSipe In ~ cities.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-28
Partial Returns Indicate That Wood
Has Lost in Ohio; That He May Scratch
Through Massachusetts;New Jerseys
Wet Governor Will Represent Demos
AT the San Francisco Convention n

Boston, April 2S-The organization
states and democratic candidates for
delegates Mt large to the national con-
ventlon were elected hv substantial
majorites in yesterdays presidential
preference primary, according to the
complete vote today. Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge. led the republican big
four" who headed the ballot as
group. He was followed In the order
named by Speaker Frederick II. Gil
lett OF the national house of repre-
scntatives; former Senator William
Murray Crane. and Edward A. Thura-
ton, former chairman OF the republl-
can state committee.
The democratic regulars were
elected by major maJorlties of three
and four to one over Congressman
Joseph OConnell, who made his
campaign on an anti.lrohibition IL.
sue. Those elected are Senator Dav.
Id I. Walsh, Richard X. Long, twice
democratic nominee for governor;
District Attorney General Joseph &.
Pelletier. and Daniel +. Doherty
OF the republican delegates. incud-
ing those at large 90 are unplcdged,
but several Of these have announced
their intention to vote for Major Cen
eral Leonard Wood. Two are pledged
to Wood and four We're described on
the ballot as favorable To him.
The entire democratic delegation is
unpledged.
The complete vote for candidates
for delegates at large was: Republi
can: Lodge, 75,42S; Gillett, 62,254;
Crlncc, GO,925; Thurston. 1921; Fro
thingham 32.S63; Fuller. SO.43s; Law.
son, 1884; Mccall. 3l,94s: Wood,
| 1882.
Democratic: Walsh. 22,29l; Long,
1890; Pclletier. 1923; Doherty, 49,.
l29; OConnell, 6114.
The big four" republican candi.
dates carried "a Of the 4S counties.
Former Governor Samuel w. Nc.
Call, who declared himself In favor
of the nomination of Herbert Hoover,
rladc his best showing in Revere.
where he finished third.
No other republican asplrants for
the presidential nomination made y
campaign in Massachusetts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-28
r0NoNHI -. n,nr MIR
NAMED BY NEW ARDMORE
CHAMBER Of COMMERCE,
FRANK GATES SELECTED
EXECUTIVE HEAD WITH
ACT|VE LIEU TEN A \ IS

The final election held for the choice
of directors for the Ardmore Chamber
of Commerce, resulted in the selection
of the following members:
Sam A. Apple. Fred G. Carr, Dan A.
Cochran. Sam Daube. P. c. Dings,
John +. Easley, Frank s Gates, Per.
ry d. Maxwell, Ed Sandlin and O. II.
Wolverton.
This board held n meeting this
morning at the Chamber of Com.
merce rooms. which was presided over
by Perry D. Maxwell, the retiring pres
ident, Organization was started by the
election OF Frank s. Gates, president
Perry d. Maxwell and Sam A. Apple,
vice presidents. and o. II. Wolverton,
treasurer.
The first work given consideration
was the Annual Reunion of Confeder.
ate Veterans Of oklahoma, which will
be held here June 9, 10 and II. John
f. Easley and Don A. Cochran were
appointed to meet with Judge Gait,
Mrs. Walcott. Colonel Story and
Captain Hoard, and others Of the vet
Grams and daughters, for the pur'
pose Of becoming acquainted with the
requirements of the local committee
to make the reunion the success that
Ardmore desires to make it.
The Corporation Commission hear.
ing set for May IL. in this city, to
decide the matter of Pullman car ser.
vice between Ardmorc and Oklahoma
City, came up for discussion, as did
also the coming visit Of a delegation
from the Oklahoma City Chamber
of Commerce.
The resignation OF Col +. l.. Greg
ory as secretary, was accepted 10 take
effect on the first Of June, with the
understanding that he be relieved on
Nav !. In other words Colonel Greg
ory, for his faithful and efficient ser
vices, was voted a months extra pay
At q very nominal salary Colonel
Gregory took hold Of the clubs aflairs
when II was without a secretary, and
has helped to guide it though the
most wonderful membership campaign
ever held in this city.
The new board was in session un-
I'll the noon hour and much enthus
iasm was expressed for the city and
the individual members are with all
sincerity entering upon their dutie'
and with the proper cooperation this
board should be able to do some real
" big things for the city.
Mr.. Apple who has always been
in favor Of a municipality supported
band, brought his proposition before
the board in a few tersc sentences
and it is quite likely that some orga
nization work along this line Will
result.
Adjournment was taken without
setting q time for the next meet
ing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-28
BODIES Of 353 DEAD
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
ARRIVE At NEW YORK

New York. April 2S.-The bodies
OF 352 American soldiers Of whom
all but 50 died in France, arrived
here today on the army transport
Mercury from Antwerp and South
ompton.
Their arrival marked the first re-
turn of soldier dead from France.
The bodies OF four officers We're
abroad, including that of Second Lieu
tenant William r. Marion, engineers
corps of Big Springs, Texas.
Each body will be accompanied
home by uniformed guard of hon
or who will remain with his charge
until the casket is lowered into the
grave,
At the piers here there was no
ceremony, no display save colors at
half mast and the bare walls Of the
temporary pier morgue hidden with
the flag for which the men died.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-28
CONSOLIDATED AMUSEMENT
COMPANY PUTS 1T UP TO
THE PUBLIC TO NAME
THEIR NEW THEATRE

Here Is n chance for n wide-awake
citizen Of Ardmore or vicinity to put
on his thinking cap and earn a lib
eral reward for his efforts, provided
that his suggestion Is chosen in pref
erence to the many others which
will be submitted The Consolidated
Amusement Company, who will con-
troll the new theatre that viii be
built in Ardmore, offer prize OF
$40 and 80 day pass to the new
theatre, to the person who suggests
the best name for the theatre. OF
course, the more original the name
suggested is, the more chance the
contestant win have to win. How
ever names such as theatres In 9TH
er cities now have, will receive con-
sideration. All suggestions should be
addressed to the Consolidated Amuse-
ment Company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-28
WITNESS AGAINST THE
DIVORCE EVIL FLAYS
NEWSPAPER EDITORS

Washington April 2S.-More than
80 per cent of the divorces granted
In this country are based on trump
ed up charges" resulting from the
fascinating OF the husband or wife
for someone else, Francis Minor
Moody of Chicago, executive secretary
OF the international committee on
marriage and divorce, said before
the senate judiciary committee.
Appearing in support of a joint
resolution proposing q constitutional
amendment providing for federal mar.
riage and divorce laws, Mr. Moody
charged that the newspapers refused
to print articles dealing with tho
seriousness of the divorce situation
because many of the men connected
with the newspapers "are OF that
kind"
The witness declared the divorce
evil q worse plague than the saloon
ever was."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-28
LATE RETURNS SHOW
WOOD IS OVER $4,000
VOTES BEHIND IN OHIO

Columbus, Ohio, April 2S.--Late
returns today from yesterdays
presidential primary election in
Ohio from all but jS2 Of the s.
SS2 precincts in the state showed
that Senator Harding was lead
ing General Wood by 12,2s1
votes. The vote from $500 pre-
cinc.s stood: For Harding 114,-
S93; for Wood 102,612.
Additional returns late this af-
ternoon Indicated that 3S and
possibly 40 OF tho 4S delegates
from Ohio to the republican ma
tional convention may be pledged
to Senator Harding on first
chance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-28
Mass Meeting At the Convention Hall
Brought Out Strong Opposition To
Re-Appointment of c. W. Richards as
Superintendent Ardmore Schools; Also
Developed Many Espoused His Cause
FREIGHT TRAFFIC PARA
LIVED WHEN SWITCHMEN
AT OKLA. CITY WALK OUT
AT q

Oklahoma City. Okla. April 2S.-
Almost complete paralysis OF
freight traffic through Oklahoma
City was expected by railroad men
to obtain by nightfall through a
walkout of approximately $50
switchmen here last night.
Without announcing why they
quit virtually all switchmen in
Oklahoma City yards left work at
II o'clock last night Spokesman
for the men said a meeting would
be held this morning but the mat.
tors TO be considered were not an
nounced. Telephone calls TO rail.
road officials and yard round houses
failed to uncover any definite ID
formation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-28
"Wet" Governor a Delegate

Newark N. j., April 2S.-At :
o'clock this morning incomplete re.
turns indicated that Wood had car
rled l3 out OF 2l counties In tho
state. Woods vote was heaviest In
the rural districts Of the central and
southern part of the state, while
Johnson poiled heavily in the indbis.
trial districts of the north.
United States Senators Walter f.
Edge and Joseph S. Frelinghuysen.
pledged to the presidential choice OF
the voters az expressed at the prl-
mary. have been elected by the re
publican big four" by substantial
pluralities over their eight opponents.
Noimer Governor Edward C. Stokes,
pledged to Wood. seems assured OF
third place.
Former Acting Governor William
Runon, pledged to Wood, Is leading
in the race for fourth place, although
City Commissioner Thomas l.. Ray.
mond Of Newark, pledged to Wood:
milford l.. Ballard Of East Orange.
and Thomas r. Layden, Of Pater.
son, both pledged to Johnson, and
for United States Attorney General
John w Grlggs. pledged to Wood.
are following close behind in the or.
der named.
Complete returns from five dis
tricts showed the election OF Six
Wood and four johnson district dele-
gates. Incomplete returns from six
other districts indicated the election
Of eight Wood, two johnson and two
unpledged delegates. although the
vote in some cases was close. One
district. the twelfth had not been
heard from early this morning.
Governor Edward |. Edwards, who
as announced. that he would carry
the fight against prohibition on 10
the floor Of the San Francisco con
vention, was elected head OF the
democratic big four" Other demo
cratic delegates at large selected. all
without oposition. were James A.
Nugent, Essex county democratic
leader; Mayor Frank Hague OF Jer-
sey City, and Mayor Frederick w.
Donnelly Of Trenton Democratic
voters did not have an opportunity
to Iegister their choice for presl.
dent, there being no candidates. names
printed on the ballot, although all
Of the "bg four" and virtually all OF
the district delegates are pledged to
tho candidacy OF Governor Edwards.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-28
MAXIMUM OF $1,000
WILL BE ANNUAL PAY
FOR MEN WHO DEVELOP
MILLION DOLLAR" MINDS

New Haven. Conn. April 2S.--
Increased salaries for instructors
and assistant professors at Yale
University, effective July |, were
specifically explained in an Off
cial statement issued through the
university secretary's office today.
Instructors will receive from 81.
500 to $4,000 and assistant profes-
sors $4,000 TO $1,000 The corpor-
alton recently authorized the new
figures,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-28
Wood Loses Ohio

Columbus. Ohio. April 2S.--Addltiou.
al returns from yesterdays presiden-
tial preference primary election In
OHIO today, gave Senator Warren G..
Harding lead OF almost 10000 votes
over Major General Leonard Wood.
The vote from 4677 out Of 5,SS2 pre-
cincts in the state gave Harding 102,-
762 and Wood 92,976. Returns early
this morning on yesterdays presiden-
tial preference primary election In
Ohio. from all but l,4l1 precincts out
Of a total Of 5,SS2 in the state, show
ed that Senator Warren G.. Harding
OF Ohio was leading General Leonard
Wood by little moro than 5000
votes.
The vote stood: For Harding 97,4s6;
for Wood. SS,3S1.
Fourteen counties including the lar.
ger cities of tho state, had reported
complete.
Although their names were not
printed on the ballots Hiram johnson
OF California received 12,76S votes and
Herbert Hoover of California received
S,2s3 votes, in 3.440 scattering pre-
cincts
The name OF Governor James NJ.
Cox Of Ohio was the only one appear.
Ing on the democratic presidential hal
lot. In several districts over the state,
however, the name OF William @. Nc
Adoo was written in. All democrats
candidates for delegate to the nation.
al convention were pledged to Coz.
Returns from 1854 out Of q total Of
1882 precincts In the stntc showed
three Harding candidates and ono
Wood man leading in the race for dsle.
Continued on page =
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-28
johnson Gaining in New Jersey

Newark n. j., April 2S.-Complete
returns from the 18th district show
ed that johnson had obtained two
moro district delegates, bringing his
total to six as compared with Woods
four
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-28

Aqua Prieta--Rebel forces are pre-
par,ng TO march upon Mexico CITY,
from the state of Guerrero, General
p. Elias Gales, commander In CHIEF
of the Liberal constltutionalist army
announced.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-28

Washington Representatives OF
striking railroad men asked members
Of congress to use their influence with
President Wilson to have the rail-
road labor board hear their demands
for increased pay.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-28

Dolman Supports Richards.
L. S. Dolman was the principal
speaker in behalf Of the school board
and hc reviewed to somo length the
charges and counter charges that
had been made against the present
SUPERINTENDENT.
Mr.. Dolman stated that in his opin'
ion complaints OF conditions, sanitary
and otherwise, said to exist, should
bo taken up with the school board
and not with the superintendent He
stated tha' he did not understand that
CONTINUED on page -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08
BRITISH GAIN WHILE
AMERICAN SHIPBUILDING
DECLINES. SAYS LONDON

LONDON. Dec. British ton
mage in shipbuilding IS increasing
whilst American tonnage decreases,
according To a report issued by the
American chamber of commerce IN
London
Reduced building i'm American
shipyards is given as the reason for
the announced decrease in that
country. The total number Of YES
sells built in British yards during the
three months OF July TO September
was 961. with a gross tonnage of g.
1910 tons. The total for all other
countries combined including
America but excluding Germany
was 3,834,073 gross tons.
America has vessels under con
structiOn at the present time
amounting to 1.772, 600 gross tons
as against 100000 tons a year ago.
In the March quarter of last year
over 100000 tons was actually uu-
der construction. In the IS months
ending September Of this year this
tonnage has been reduced by SO per
cent whilst in the same period there
was in Great Britain an increase of
over SIS percent.