davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-17
COUNTY DIVISION

MEMORIES of the early when
 mainly for the other being brought being waged by the Miami Silver Belt and Globe and confident election when the will be e generally conceded have been initiated for inc % the Miami district withdraw county and set itself a county.
 by business men and citizens
 grounds that the Van Dyke bill wealh counties the state by taking the right county county division and giving that right only within ing to withdraw from it's county
 This measure claims Record designed to change the constitution that CT have the right to cast ballot the question Mms pulling with the greater part of the
 The Miami claims application rapdity with which county valuations are incresst m oi " @
 If increased wealth creating new counties suggests the Globe Record why nation SS millions in 1900 to S4 millions up 
 so far that seems to be het up in county measure and is daily dong the greater part of its front the state constitution " F -
 Justice claims the Miami Dyke measure be voted
 There Record in any prs question that concerns all the
 Silver has this week been atemp, o make tho Van Dyke measure labor Globe passed resolutions repudn the action it's delegate voting that the state body endorse the measure.
 Although the Van Dyke practically give mining district withdraw consulting voters Of the rest the Miami wealthy strong iy favoring adopting a
 however that although Miami is the only seriously Of the Dyke threat withdrawing they could wied that such districts might become dspeased
 
 stock anchers probably be forced
  the outcome the the county division small
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-17
GRANTS WHEELER INSP ECTJON OF
 ELECTION VOTES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE'

sCONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE'
 He denied that the boards of su- pervsors in Navajo. Apache, Gra- ham. Yavapai and Yuma counties commits! many errors in canvas sing the returns as alleged by Wheeler. Ross declared that the boards of supervisors did not accre- dit a larger number of votes to him than were returned bp the election boards of the precincts, He denied that if the votes cast for both can didates had been correctly. counted Wheeler would have received the highest number but alleged. on the contrary, that if a recount be had and all the votes counted, he would still receive the highest number of votes for the office, and would still be declared as having received the Democratic nomination for the of- fice of secretary of state.
 Ross answer asked that Wheeler take nothing by his contest and that Ross be declared by the court as having received the highest number of votes in the primary.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-17

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE3 asked the state department for it's views.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-17
Senator Marcus Smith to Address Voters of District At Grand Theater Tonorrnw

NENATOR Marcus A. Smith and O Judge A. G. McAllister will make the principle addresses at the big Democratic rally that will be held at the Grand thea tre tomorrow night at o'clock.
 Others who will be in the par ty and who will speak are P. J. Munch, for state auditor; A. c. Peterson, for superintendent of public instruction; Loren Vaughn and Frank Luke, for state tax commissioner. Hon. w. G. Gil more of Tombstone will preside
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-17
Dry Law Leads Governmental Bureaus Into Legal Tangle

I CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE3 asked the state department for " it's views.
 Foreseeing the possibility of em- barrassment. the state departme mt ob- tained delay in issuance of the new restrictions. Late in August. how ever, Assistant Secretary Shouse, whose resignation was announced on ly this week, applied to Attorney General Palmer for an opinion inter- preting the Volstead act. That opin- ion was said to hold all importation of liquor was barred by the act.
 Law Works to Contrary
 The state edpartment, however, is said to have made representations against the rigidity of the finding on the ground international comity and law worked to the contrary. A sec ond legal review by the department of justice resulted and the state de partment again was defeated in its contentious. 1t was said.
 On receipt of the attorney gener- dlS OD1nlOu, Sdlu lO nave DCOH FtHN ten and signed by Solicitor General Frierson. as acting attorney general, MT. Shouse amended the customs reg ulations to require "examination or baggabe and effects permitted free entry" into the United States.
 Confidential instructions
 The change amounted to merely de- letting the words without examina- tion" from customs regulations, but MT. Shouse directed attention of GUS toms officials to the distinct depar- ture" from prevailing practices.
 Mir Shouse also sent confidential instructions to the customs authorl- ties to remove all liquor stocks found; in the personal effects of visiting di- plomats and hold it for personal de- livery to a member of the diplomats household. This caused particular concern among state department offl- cials who fear diplomats will construe it as unfriendly
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-17

In addition to the above. all county Democratic candidates will be on the platform.
 The Senator Smith party has already appeared in Nogales. spoke at Tombstone Friday ght, and in Douglas last night From Bisbee Senator Smith will go to Wilcox to speak on the 18th.
 The American Legion band will give a concert at o'clock prior to the speaking.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-17
A "Handxr Accrsrorv

Place roll of paper toweling i'll the tool box or beneath d seat, and you will find it one of the "handiest' ac- cessories connected with any repaid job you may have to make on the road Instead of trying to clean your hands with d dirty and greasy rag, after dab ping with the engine or replacing a tire, use the paper toweling. It's cheap md clean and convenient.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-17
Down Steep Hills

In going down steep hills which are unusually long, the engine should be used as a brake. The throttle can be kept closed to save gasoline. If greater brakins effort is desired ope1: the switch to stop the ignition.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-17
Removing Spark Plugs

Using monkey wrench to remove a spark plug lays the plug open to ha- bility of 5eing broken. A socket wrench should be used for this pur- pose. It flst fits amound the plug and jrotects the core from accident.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-17

The following record will show, minority member inder Republican rule his standing in the Senate He placed on the following committees:
 Geological Survey, Chairman
 Member of Committee Conservation of Resources.
 Member of Committee on Foreign Relations.
 Member of Committee Irrigation Reclamation of Arid Lands.
 Member of Committee on Public Lands Member of Committee Appropriations
 In all things and at all times Senator Smith has been actuaed by other motives than give the people of Ar the full benefit of long and legislative experi and to aid preserving the rights and liberties of the people.
 In fact from the beginning of his services in the Senate Senator from Arizona until the present time Senator Smith has favored and supported every which had for its object the betterment of the conditions and the pro- motion of the best interest of labor many which have been enacted into law.
 Now to change him for untried inexperienced per- son would be detrimental to every interest of Arizona com ing before Congress for Action
 It would take years of labor for any new member to ac- coplish what available by renomnang and sending back to the United States Senate the Honorable Mark Smith, the that has been tried and not found wanting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21
BESSEMER
The Bessemer manager of circulation is c. E. Moore

7 Bessemer, April 20 -(SDecaD.-An effort will be made to renew the community sings at the park on May l, and the first sing of the season will be held Sunday afternoon. May 1, according to Director B. l.. Michealson. If thes sings receive the support of the city as was given last season, when $50 was donated from the city treasury, they will be a success ac- cording to Mir. Michealsons statement
 The sings are more enjoyable if an orchestra is provided, and it is thought that sufficient funds will be raised 60 provide an orchestra during the summer season. It is the intention of the director to get the entire cooperation of the Va rious groups in. the community for the sings this year, and to have the Y. M. C. A.. Rotary Club, Kiwanis @lub, Board of Trade and the womens Organizations assist in making the sings especially at- tractive.
 The plan of having a four-minute. speaker at each sing, who will present some phase of community work, Is be- ing worked out by the director, and will feature the programme of the sings this season. It is believed that the resuming of the community sings will meet with the approval of the citizens of Bessemer. and an effort will be made to have the first sing in May.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21
ENSLEY ::: ::.s ::::.:: : . E:
 saed 1918 Russell Hre

At an enthusiastic meeting of the Ensley Womans' Civic Association at the Ensley library yesterday morning the annual election of officers was held, the results being as follows: President. Mrs Joe Smith; first vice president, Mrs Louis Mackenzie; second vice pres ident, Mrs. A. H. Heyle; secretary, Mrs. Conrad Boterweg; treasurer, Mrs C. S. Mosley; auditor. Mrs. J. s. Falkner. The retiring officers are: Mrs. w. P. Caine, president, Mrs. Harry Hillhouse, Mrs. J. w Minor, vice presidents; Mrs A. H. Hoyle, secretary; Mrs. c. s. Mosley, treasurer.
 The year in which the club has been in existence much civic work has been accomplished. The Ensley library, which was in a bad state of repair, has been put into excellent shape by the city through the efforts of the club and a number of books purchased for the childrens department by money do- mated to the Civic club by the Thread of the Story Club. The parks have been recovered from cultivation and put into grass and trees by the city commission and other civic affairs taken up. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21
TEA POSTPONED

The tea. which was scheduled to be given Tuesday afternoon by the Parent Teachers Association of the Clarendon Avenue School, was postponed on ac- count of the indictment weather. The tea will be held later, when Dr. F. Hellier will deliver an address on "Child Train ing.r The failure to have the tea was a. great disappointment to the officers of the association, who had made elabor- ate plans for the tea, and had prepared the refreshments for a laroe number
 SLUMBER PARTY
 Miss Kathryn Baty celebrated her six teenh birthday in a most pleasant man ner Monday evening by entertaining group of her friends with slumber party Those spending the night were Miss Neil Johnson. Miss Maggie John son, Miss Mary Mildren Woodrow and Miss Eileen Smith. During the evening evening was spent in dancing. A beauti- wiches and punch were also served. Mrs. the hospitalit yof the evening. The young. men in the party were Morris Meigs. Will bur Buck, Stanton McCollum, Hoyt Sher- man, Howard Bailey and w. C. Baty, Jr.
 1T
 Mrs Pat Moore is recovering from a recent operation for appendicitis and has can hospital to her home.
 M c. Reynolds is very i'll at the Eliza beth Duncan Hospital MT. Reynold is brother of M. P. Reynolds and his friends are anxious about his condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21
TO RIUD ARMORY

Capt Ira D. Davis and a bevy of pop- ular Ensley young ladies will formally launch a campaign today to secure funds to build an armory for Ensley's military company. This company has been organized for the past eight months, and no building has been pro- vided for the men to drill or to house the equipments. This has become ne- cessity, and it is up to patriotic Ensley 10 help provide funds to house this or
 ganization, which stands for it's protec- ton. The company has been mustered in and measures up to the standard re- quired for it by the government. Cap tain Davis worked energetical1y for it's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21
HOW TO STOP
 A HEADACHE
Aspironal Relieves Pain in Two Minutes. Prevents Re- turn by Removing Cause. Absolutely Safe.

Doctors and druggists are delighted with
 the new Aspironal Elixir which relieves the
 pain of headache in two minutes and also
 removes the cause by gently acting on the
 liver, overcoming biliousness and constipa-
 tion and thereby preventing the return of the headache next day. Doctors especially
 recommend Aspironal for the reason that it is not dangerous to the heart and does not upset the stomach.
 The next time you have a headache go to your nearest drug store, hand the clerk half dollar for a bottle of Aspronal and tell him to serve you two teaspoonsful in a little water. With your watch in your hand count off two minutes and call for your money back, per manufactu turer's guarantee, if you can't feel your headache fading away within the time limit. Your druggist invites and expects you to try Aspironal so don't be bashful. Every body is doing it. Same guarantee applies to colds, coughs and neuragia.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21
TRAFFIC DELAYED

The heavy rain that fell about o'clock Tuesday afternoon flooded several sec tions in the city and caused a general delay in traffic. The South Bessemer car line was under water atN Shadyside and on Twenty-seventh street and for more than two hours no cars were able to run on the tracks, causing considerable delay. In the negro quarters near the ice factory considerable alarm was caused by the rising water, which was said to have risen higher than ever before.
 An alarm was sent from houses on Berkeley avenue. between Ninteenth and Twentieth streets, and many basements in the lower sections of the city were flooded Fears were felt lest the dam retaining the waters of West Lake break, and a number of spectators were at tracted there to watch the swelling waters but the dam held intact. The rainfall was the heaviest experienced in this section in many months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21

CAPTAIN J. M. CRAVEN is aswealthy and successful oil op- orator, ~who served as Captain in the Admtant' Generals Depart ment during the war. His record is one off enviable proportions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21
CLEAN.uP CAMPAIGN

The cleanup campaign received der cided halt Tuesday by the heavy ram early in the afternoon, but some most effective work was done in the first ward on Tuesday morning when sixteen loads of trash was hauled by the city wagons. The campaign will necessarily be slightly delayed, but the programme as planned by the mayor will be car ried out and the wagons will reach the second ward on Wednesday, the third ward taken next, and the fifth ward following, with the fourth ward being the last.
 The campaign will be continued next week if the weather interferes with the plans this week, as it is the intention of those behind the move to remove all trash from the city during the campaign. Mrs. w. w. Hollingsworth has appoint ed a number of women in each ward,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21

retiring officers have been untiring in their efforts and were congratulated on the excellent showing of the years work.
 Prof. F. E. Smith. principal of Ems ley High School spoke to- the ladies in behalf of the two-mill tax going for the increase in teachers salaries, and the efforts of the club will be given to the movement. A resolution supporting the movement was passed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21
CIVIL SERVICE
 JOBS OPEN MAY 5

Special examinations for scientific assistant positions in the federal de- partment of agriculture will be held in Birmingham May and s.
 Women as well as men are eligible. The salaries will range from $1,320 to $1,S60 annually.
 Field as well as Washington va cancies are to be filed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21

success and deserves much praise for the splendid showing.
 Following the campaign a military ball will be give nat the Elks club on the evening of May 4. Miss Robina Guthrie will be sponsor and the follow ing young ladies will be the maids: Miss Birdie Syx. Miss Margaret Mentzellt Miss Mary Donnelly, Miss Edith Syx. Miss Marian Millar. Miss Kathryn Mc- Laren, Miss Bessie Donnelly, Miss Es telle Odom. Miss Gladys Syx. Miss Car fie Patillo, Miss Marie Plemons. Miss Alma Defreese, and Miss Mabel Stewart. This campaign will include all of the surrounding suburban towns, as many of the young men of the company came from them and they would be benefited should any trouble skise. there.
 A young white boy was arrested try ing to dispose of two tires in his pos session, which were found to have been taken from some automobiles. One of them has been claimed but the police have one which they would like to re- turn to the rightful owner. The one not yet claimed has a rim and the owner can have same by calling at the city hall in Ensley and Identifying same. The tires, which were valued at $25 each. were offered to be sold by the boy for s5 each.
 At meeting of Ensley commandery. Knights Templar, Monday evening, Joe Lower, w. $. Portias, B. A. Brooks and J. $. Falkner were appointed to attend the grand state cAnmandery which meets at Mobile April 2S and 29.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21
HIGH SCHOOL nERArE

HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE
 Much interest is being taken in the final joint debate between the boys literary societies of the high school on Friday aft ernoon. when the Pershing society will debate the Bullard society for first place in debating The deciamation contest will be held a few days. later, when the winner of the pennant will be decided.
 The debate scores higher than any oth- CT contest and is the most interesting in the series of contests for the pennant. The debates attract many visitors and great deal of spirit is shown by the stu dents, who are lined up in two factions. The Pershing society will be represented by Sidney Kartus and Cary Hollings- worth, who defeated the Wilsonians, and the Bullard society will be represented by Howard Bailey and Hoyt sherman.
 Jefferson Valley Lodge No. e7s5, A. F. & A. M, will hold a communication Wednesday evening at the Masonic hait when there will be seven candidates for the Master Mason degree. The meeting is called for 5:30 o'clock, and large attendance of members is expected. Light refreshments will be served.
 An important meeting of the Bessemer Moose lodge will be held on Wednesday evening at which time twenty-five can- didates will be initiated. It is urged that all members be present, as the session will he important. After the business meeting refreshments will be served.
 sam Stein Council No. 7s, R. & s. M-. will hold a meeting on Thursday evening at the Masonic hall. the meeting having been changed to second and fourth Thurs days of each month at their last session The officers of the council urge that the members be present as number of new petitions will be considered, and some work will be done. Arrangements are to be made to visit Sam Thompson Coun- cn in Birmingham in body on May D in a special car, which will be chartered At the Thursday evening session refresh ments will be served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21

who are reminding all residents of the work to be dope. Boy Scouts have dis tributed the proclamation of the mayor over. the city, and the campaign has been well advertised
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21

The Age-Herald maintains spe- cial representatives in Bessemer. Mrs. H. L. Rains is correepond- ent. to whom news items should be given. Phone B=ssemer 6i2-J.
 Phone Bessemsr 697.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21

The Sunday school teachers of the First Presbyterian Church will meet at the church Friday evening at s o'clock. All superintendents of departments and teach CTS will attend and an organization will be effected for promotion of interest in the Sunday school A social feature will be injected into the gathering and refreshments will be served
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21
OFFICERS INSTALLED

The officers of the Woman's Auxlliary of the First Presbyterian Church were installed. on Monday afternoon and Dr. F. o. Heller, the pastor. had an im- pressive service for the occasion. An ap- preciation of the work of Mrs G. H. Stevenson. who has served as president for several years, was read in the 1orrn of a resolution. which was passed during 2 her absence in Florence at the last meet ing A petition for state prison reform was presented to the members ana signed by the entire body
 The subject for the afternoon was "Africa and the Negro at Home and the leader was Mrs. A, D. Holmes. Mrs c. H. stevenson and Mrs. George Waller told of the work of the Stillman insti- ute. and the annex to be built there for negro women and girls. Miss Mamie Cline's subject was Our Unmet Obliga- tion.'' and she was folloyed by quiz on "The Congo Mission," conducted by Mrs E. P Porter. Mrs Lucien Huey told the story of an African convert, and Mrs Horace vandervoort read a dialect poem, "Somewhar." Mrs. B. M Rus sell read a poem entitled, How Long Must We Wait
 The officers will hold an executive board meeting at the residence of Mrs R. L. King. Thursday afternoon at , o'clock.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-30

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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-30
La COnpahia de vsIascO

La Empresa de Ia Conpania de We
lasco nos participa que ha resuelto
dar cinco funciones mas, a precios
sun1lmente bajos, como Sc vera por
el anuncio que en- otro sitio pubIica-
mos. Teniendo en- cuenta los enormes
gastos de esta Compaiia, la caIidad
del espectaculo v su regia presenta-
cion, es verdaderamente digno de
agradecer el liberal comportamiento
de la Empresa. Tendra nuestro publ
co, ricos " pobres, la OCCASION de soIa
zlrse por POGO dinero, y admirar y
aplaudir las bellisimas revistas que
mas exito han ialcanzado en- la tempo
rada.
FL exito obtenido por esta COM
panfa ha sido grande. Todas las re-