davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22

ny JACK FROST
This message from Santa Clans
land lc Tor Tho little FOLKS. and
parrnts arrn't supposed 10 Rad
Il unless they read Il out loud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22
Chinaman Taking
Airplane to Orient

VANCOUVER. n. C.. Dec. ga
ono Vancouver built convertible sea
or land plane. purchased by a Chi.
ness aviator. Lin on. who learned To
ny At Saskatoon. eank.. wA. shipped
10 Shanghai on the Empress Of Asia
yesterday. fAm on exr-cts 10 use
the plans for r~search work and tn.
niruction. and u IL hts intsntion 90
buy three more machines from the
same builders soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22
Vodvil Program Of
Junior Cirls Out

Program Of the junior xirir vcd.
VI show. 70 BE- put on at Mcany hall.
Univursity OF Washington. January
10. has been announced. II INCLUDES
novelty acts. comedy nkiu. music.
dancing and pstter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22

TACONA.-~jury vindicaies Or. ~
y. Keller. superintendent Of state In
sane hospital az steilacoom. Dr.
Keller was sued for t25. 600 by for.
mer patient. who alleged he had been
kept IN detention 20 months after he
was cured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22

~srs . dsy."--John Dual.
iloa i03. Cherry Valley.
Ia.
Mr., Duri started gfv-
log Don Sung IN fsnu-
airy. 10 n~ro weather, He
now k@ps his hens busy
In winter hen h~ns
A trial eosta nefhlnx.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22
10 eggs A DAY FROM
q HENS, IN WINTER
Mr.. Dpnrs Hens Increased Every
Day. Plan II Easily Tried.

We have - chickens and hadn, hsa
an sg9 all water. In eve days after
feeding Don suns. We got 10 sggs .
dsy 10 hres wesis We wore settinx 70
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
LEGAL NOTICE.
SCHOOL EMPLOYE
LET GO BY BOARD
Superintendent of Buildings
Does Not Know Why.

George H. Rickes. superintendent OF
public school buildings and grounds, who
was relieved of his job by the board of
school commissioners, win leave the serv-
ice without knowing just why he was
relieved.
Rickes appeared before the board last
night with his resignation in hand. but
desired to know why he was dismissed
before he presented it.
He was told that it "for the good Of
the service and with this he had to be
content.
Hopes that the action of the board
might be reconsidered were dashed when
1t got in action.
Rickes will continue on the Job until
Aug. l.
He was given two weeks pay in leu
of q vacation which was due him.
The board would not say whether Carl
Burton would succeed Rickes, although
he has beer appointed as assistant su-
pcrintenden..
Board members said last night that
Rtckes' successor would not he named
until 4 full membership of the board
was present.
william D. Allison, a member, was
not present, pelnS OUT OF Cue clty.
President CTippen of the board said
that number of applicants for Riekes
place was under consideration
Among the candidates is James ivy
man. brick contractor, who Is said
to have the Endorsement of Allison.
The board took occasion to dismiss
Joseph Tullis shop clerk; Charles Doug
lass, carpenter foreman; Bruce Taylor
carpenter, and William Powers, brick
layer.
The only reason for the dismissal OF
the four was the same as in Rickes' case
good of the service"
1t is said that the four men were In
sympathy with Rickes.
The board has under consideration
request of the Grand Army of the Re-
public that schools be dismissed during
the week of the annual encampment In
indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
CHALMERS 6

1917 touring in fine shape. Price
$775. Terms if desired.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
FIDELITY LOAN co.
Second Mortga ge

Real estate loans made on coed farms
ana improved city properties. GIB-
RALTER FINANCE COMPANY. 1os ~.
Delaware street Main 1913.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
Rattling Bread Pans
Scare Bold Bandits

SHELBYvILLE. Ind, July 2S.-Two
masked men entered the Marley Myers
garage here early Tuesday morning and,
holding up Grover Moore, the night man,
at the point Of a revolver, removed two
automobile tires and were breaking iRaal
the cash register, when they Were g &.
eped away by the dropping go
in a bakery across the SIT s. j <z:ss
The robbers drove in Il IL s
Indianapolis. 81 4 4 d
In throwing up his h E
man tossed thu keys OF - ss ~ sss
out tha window. s q: 81 Z
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
418-24 N. Capitol Ave.


FoRDs! FORDsl FORDs.
Why buy car and take chances on con-
oition. You are relieved OF all RESPONSE
biltty when buying q car here, give
you an iron-clad guarantee OF 80 days with
aVery car that leaves our Balearoom Plenty
20 select from aud priced TO sell imme-
diately. Hurry IL you want a real Henry"
WETSSAfAE'S,
asia E. New York st. Main 4448.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
FORD COUPE

1916 model, starter, shock alb
sorbers, seat covers. Price 1895.
Terms if desired.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-05
NO FRIGHTENING" IN COPPER

Mining Journal Walter
 
 
   this article 
  commodities would  allied declined ectrolyt selling slightly 26 the price September  which based sliding equivalent 2scen market should
  until July 1918 when +2 higher The 26cent price remained the pertinent relative
 
  
    profieerng?
  S203 buhe sold 29   apparently producers
 
 
 
  favorably endowed"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-05
NEWS OF THE STATE A V FROM THE LATE WLREA
Hold HinduS on
 Murder Charge

PHOENIX, Feb. 4.-Mahr Singh and Harnam Singh. Hindus. were today held to the superior court in the sum of s25,000, charged with the murder of Ruben Cervantes, near Chandler, Ariz., last April. Their preliminary examination in justice of the peace court, begun yesterday, was completed today.
 In seeking to complete chain of circumstantial evidence against the Hindus, on whose ranch bones and fragments of clothing were found by deputy sheriffs, according to testi- mony yesterday. it was today neces- sary for the state to show that the remains were those of Cervantes. Wit nesses accordingly were placed on the stand to prove that the ring, bearing the Mexican eagle, found with the bones, was such a one as Cervantes wore, and that one of the pieces of cloth had been part of a pair of trousers worn by Cervantes.
 One witness testified that Mahr Singh was the beneficiary named in life insurance policy carried by Ger vantes, by the terms of which Singh was receive $100 if Cervantes died in less than six months, and larger sums if he died in longer period of time.
 No witnesses for the defense were placed on the stand at any stage of the preliminary examination, nor did the Hindus testify. Efforts of the de fense were confined entitely to cross examination.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-05
c. o. P. FOR PROCEDURE
 ON PEACE PACT
Cummings Scores Republicans And Praises Record of
 The President

ABANY, N. Y, Feb. 4.-The Unit ed States would have been the first and not the last country 10 ratify the treaty of peace if President Wilson had been properly supported, Homer S. Cummings, chairman of the na- tional democratic committee, said m an address tonight
 "The republican party has had its opportunity and it has failed MI. Cummings said. Not only has it thus far managed to throttle the treaty of peace, but after eight months of debate it cannot record the passage of one single constructive measure. The republican party IS not only hopelessly bankrupt in lead ership, but it can agree upon no con structive policy satisfactory even 10 itself"
 MT. Cummings declared that fl the republicans had been in power when war broke out we would have been involved in the greatest the most dis astrous and the most overwhelming panic in the history of America, but fortunately for our country the dem ocratic party had reformed the tinan- cial system and we withstood the check without strain or panic. loaned billions of dollars to our allies and became the greatest creditors Tn all the world
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-05
THERAILROAD TRAVEL AID
 By Edmund Vance Cook.
"Oh, the skinny ones were knobby, And the fIeshy ones were gobby,
 And since qazed upon them, l am

knobby
 gobby,
 and I sobby" the stranger He n a in As pursued a a dream which O Is therea n a riddle rune? Again heard his bitter vail I heard him
 
 nd feshy gobby
 And sobby" I al Ad journey to O Mikado haves d And a Coney have Newpored. A a bathing suit she is illustrated
 skinny knobby
 And feshy gobby,
 md sinceI sobby. ever n pictureads. d peach, As she on the beach The zephyrs her fetching clothes, but enough hurt "3ut her bathing dragged And a her lips translated to her thenyo sad, And know I am o Railroad Travel Ad.
  skinny knobby
 And fIeshy
 - And I've sad | am sobby"
 (Copyright, 1920, N E. Al
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-05
URE
 MAY ALT UPON
 PROPOSED..LAWS
May Probe Travelling Expense Accounts of Governor At
 Special Session

PHOENIX. Feb. 4.-Commenting on persistent reports received at the capitol that the Democratic party, in the coming session of the legislature, would investigate his expenditures among other affairs, Gov. T. F. Camp bell Republican, stated today that he was not worried. Attorney General Wiley k. Jones, also reported as slated for investigation, answered as aud the governor.
 All authorities who were seen to- day agreed that the legislature IS free to act as a grand jury If 1t sees fit, even though called by the governor for the sole purpose of con sidering the Susan B. Anthony amend ment
 Chief Justice D. L. Cunningham, re- gently expressing himself at length as against the calling of special session for the sole purpose of voting on the Susan B. Anthony amendment, now holds that the members of the legis- lature should answer the call and aC- complish the business as quickly as possible. The chief justice today ex- pressed himself strongly against all practice of what he called political trickery and said that every good citizen should stand behind any man whom the people choose for governor, regardless of opposing political views.
 Among rumored investigations are the subjects of the governors travel ing expenses. Attorney General Jones administration with particular refer ence to some recent investigations that he conducted and the situation in regard to the construction of state highways.
 Prior to the governors call for the special session efforts were made by nti-administration forces to have much legislation included in the call and during the governors absence on official business in Washington it was reported that Secretary of State Sims was being importuned to make the | call as acting governor. The report occasioned much com ment and a denial by the secretary of state.
 he governor today admitted that the legislature is free to start such investigations as it pleases during the coming session. Regarding alleged waste of the taxpayers money. pos sibly to the amount of $75,000, the governor holds that taxpayers chose | their representatives and that tho representatives much answer to the i people.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-05
RANCHER MAKES STAND AGAINST MEXICAN B A N D
Once Wealthy Woman Tells Of Husbands Ruin and
 Assassination

FL PASO, Tex. Feb. 4.-E. w. NevilPs story of his attempt to de fend his ranch on the Rio Grande against marauding Mexicans was told today to the senate subcommittee in vestigating the Mexican situation. It was the beginning of record of out lawry in what is known as the Big Bend, that has been prepared for pre- sentation to the committee, which ex- poets to destroy the causes of condi- tions requiring the maintenance of a strong force of American troops along that part of the Mexican frontier.
 Husband Murdered
 Mrs. James Carney, one a wealthy resident of Mexico City. and now car rying messages here for telegraph company. related a chapter of her misfortunes in Mexico to the commit tee. Her husband, she has been as sured, she testified, had been killed by bandits. Ruined financially, be had gone to Durango early in 1915, and it was from there he started with few other Americans on a tramp across country towards the west coast. They had been ordered out of Durango by the Mexican officials. One of the party succeeded in reach ing Mazatlsn and was named as the authority for the statement that the others had been killed.
 One of the several punitive expedi- tions conducted by the American army was incident to the fight made by Nevill. It was in March, 1918, he told the committee. that his ranch just south of Van Horn. Tex, was at tackled. His 1S-year-old son, Glenn Nevill, and a Mexican woman servant were with him when the attacking party arrived early in the evening and, without warning, began firing into the building. For several hours Nevill stood off the attackers, adding that
 He planned to leave the building some time during the night and find refuge in an irrigation ditch. It was part of his plan to expose himself enough to attract the fire of the Mex jeans and in that way make moro ccr- tain the escape of the boy and the woman. It was not until the next day. he learned his plan had failed. He had succeeded in reaching cover but his boy had been shot to death and his body mutilatcd. The woman
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-05
&z6a232S541z177
What Is the "FIu"?

WIldI IS the TT lu
 The disease called the flu" or in- fluenza usually resembles a very con- tagious kind Of "cold" accompanied by fever, pains in the head, eyes, ears, back or other parts of the body and a feeling of severe sickness. In most of the cases the symptoms dis appear after three or four days, the patient then rapidly recovering; some of the patients, however, develop pneumonia, or inflammation of the ear, or meningitis; and many of these complicated cases die. Sometimes the symptoms are so mild that the true condition is unsuspected. Spanish" influenza is apparently identical with the epidemics of influenza of earlier years.
 In this connection attention is called to the fact that the pandemic of 1S89-1S91 originated in China and was carried to Russia, where it was known as Chinese influenza From Russia it spread throughout Europe and was spoken. of aS Russian irflu- enza." Introduced from Europe into the United States if was called Flu ropean influenza" and finally when it crossed the Pacific into Japan it was called American inflrenza."
 Epide..ics of influenza have visit ed this country since 1647 It is in teresting 10 know that this first cpl demic was brought here from Nalen- cia. Spain. Since that time there have been numeroa; epidemicS of the disease. Tn 1889 and 1S)9 the dis ease was epide l.; over practically the entire ciyilizei world. Three wears later there was another Hare up of the disease BoCh times the epi- demic spread widely over the United States.
 We now know that there was an undue prevalence of influenza in the United States for several years pre- ceding the great pandemic last year Because the disease occurred in mild form, and because the public mind was focused on the war, this increased prevalence of the disease escaped attention. Not until the cpl demic appeared in severe form in Boston in September, 1918. did 1t eX- cite any special interest.
 Readers of this column who desire the series of five articles On infiu- enza, just corp leted, should send their name and address to the lntor- nation Editor, U. s. Public Health Service, Washington, D. c. Ask for Reprint 557.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-05
' WOMEN GIVE BANQUE I AND
 EL.ECT BOARD

One hundred and eighty people were present at the annual meeting of the Young Women's Christian as sociation Monday night.
 The dinner which preceded the meeting was served in cabaret style with musical numbers and solo dances during and in between courses. The musical program was as follows: Cornet solo by Mir. Gresham. accompanied on the piano by Miss Helen McDonald a chorus, by Mrs. Guilds Treble Cleft club, accompa- nied by Mrs. Balir; vocal solo by Mrs. Gilbert Maston, accompanied by Mrs. Guild; solo dance by Miss Gladys Gilman. accompanied by Miss Madeline Hankin; violin solo by Ed ward Porter, accompanied by Miss Helen Allison; a buTleEquc on Ham let by 10 of the Hi-Y &I'ls; vocal solo by K. R. Umflcet, accompanied by H. R. Ross solo dance. by Miss Frances Levin, accompanied by Miss Madeline Hankin; vocal solo by Miss Juanita Stinson. accompanied by Mrs. Frank Salmon. and a violin solo by J. G. Berlindis, accompanied by Fred Reynolds.
 A business meeting was held after the dinner and new members were elected to the board of directors. The minutes of the last annual meeting were read by Miss Dorothy 1, Gregg' and the finance program was given by Mrs. E. A. Crocker. who also gave a report of the recent campaign Tor funds, which is not yet over. Mrs. '. H. Hunt, who is chairman of the board of directors. spoke on the hopes of the association for the future, the work it plans to carry out and the things it is planning to do. Mrs. C. $. Thompson gave a vivid contrast between the first Y. w. C. A, in BIS bee and the present one. She told ot the work done by the association or 10 years ago. which was housed m a little room in the Allen block, fol- lowed later by the old Douglas house and the present work of the local as soCiation.
 The elections for the board of trus- tees resulted in the reelection of the Mines. C. H. Hunt, C. w. Allen, C. F. Ungemach and W. P. Sims The new members elected 10 the board were the Mines. x. C. Bledsoe. Alex Murray, J. F. Sinclair and J. F. Ian ming.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-05
|, H, RIPLEY IF
 SANTA F DIES
Continued from Page One)


 one time he was a director in Is railroad companies. He was born in Dorchester, Mass, October 30, 1S45, and came from an old New England family. His father, Charles P. Rip ley, native of Vermont, moved to Massachusetts in early manhood and entered the grocery business.
 E. F. Ripley was graduated from the Dorchester, Mass.I high school when he was IT years old. He made speciality of the traffic department of railroad operation and for mary years was r1ra1ted as one of the best informed traffic men In the country. He was an able speaker and writer on railroad questions and throughout his career kept pace with tne develee- mept of the business. He was one of thf most popular of railroad off cisls.
 He took a leading part in the rail way congress held in Chicago, dur in 1893. which was attended by lead ing transportation officials from ev- cry quarter of the yIobe.
 Ito mdIIleo FTdnCcS 6. ffdrQlnS Cl Dorchester. Mass. October 1. 1871. and four children veer the result of the union. Alice H.. Frances P, Rob- ert H. and Frederick c.
 For many years he lived at Riv- erside, Ill.,. a suburb of Chicago. and spent the winters in Southern Cali, fornla.
 MT. Ripley, accompanied by Mrs Ripley. arrived here December Il from Chicago hoping to recuperate from two recent operations. His ill ness took a serious turn two weeks ago.
 Mrs. Ripley and Mir. and Mrs. s. M Coe, son-in-lsw and daughter, were with MT Ripley when he died.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-05
Arrest Carranza
 Captain Charged
 With Killing Man

YUMA, Feb. 4.-Capt. Julio Gales and two other MeXicans, said former ly to have been in the forces under Governor Esteban Cantu of Lower California, Mexico. were under ar rest here tonight on charge of mur- der in connection with the killing of Clemente Ybarra, alleged to have been seized on American soil about two months ago and taken to Mex ico.
 Captain Gales and the others were placed under arrest as they were about to board train for Tucson. Their preliminary examination on the murder charge has been set for to- morrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-05
SON IS STRICKEN

LOS ANGELES. Calf, Feb. 4.-The death of E. P Ripley. chairman of the board of directors of the Santa Fe system at Santa Barbara, Calf, late today, resulted from complica- tious following an operation which he underwent in Chicago several months ago, according to advices re ceived here.
 A message to the Los Angeles Times from Santa Barbara tonight said Mir Ripley's condition had been acute for more thau weeh aud that the end was not unexpected.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-05
YOUR UNCLE.

 his capita debt M fold Austria only skiold Japan didn't boost hers boomn cent in moro han O s if S 6 he s a gatlerer
    federal 5ss cent more money S
   the o
  breathe without
  obligations considerable
  andr undin
 
  apart quveng Russian
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-05
Business Men Make
 Journey to Mexico

MORALES, Feb. A. Eighty-four members of the Nogales Chamber of Commerce. which left her this morn ing ou a trade trip to the west coast ef Mexico, reached Hermosillo today ahead of schedule. The party was met at the station by Gov. De Ia Huerta and General Rios, the latter commander of the troops in Sonora, and the Hermosillo Chamber of Con- merce, headed by Jose Mazon. presi- dent; Felipe Seldner, vice president, and Lie. Daniel secretary, and escort ed by a troop of cavalry to the Her mosillo Chamber of Commerce build ing. A cordial welcome was extended the party by the entire populace. A dance and formal reception is being held in their honor, tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-05

The total subscriptions to treas ury certificates issued January 2. 1920, and maturing December 10. 1920. was s70S, ,026.000. hey bear in terest at 3-4 per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-05
of Thursday, Feb. 5, tsos)


 Joseph Muheim has the rock on the ground for a new warehouse, which will be built in the rear of the O K stables. He intends to make it large enough to hold supply of liquors and cigars upeQ which to draw for his GUS toners at the Brewery Gulch saloon.
 The Naco sports are planning for a big horse race there next Sunday aft ernoon. It is a free-for-all race be- tween half-mile horses. Already four horses are entered, two of them being, Mollie Sparks and Dusty Rhodes.
 The Woman's club gave a card party last evening at which members of the club and invited friends were present. This is the first evening of the kind given by the club and many more just as enjoyable are planned for the coming months.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-05

 he
  the family of
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-05

The Belgian government will cleo trify it's railways, beginning with the lines from Brussels to Antwerp, Lux emburg and Ostend.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-05
llso had been killed.

also had been killed.
 The assault on the property ended with the appearance of d troop of the Eighth cavalry which. with another troop. pursued the MeXicans 40 miles into their own country.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-05

For the past two days, Sheriff Lewis has been in the city attending te the paying of licenses by the saloons and gambling houses. He has appointed a deputyFwho will see that all taxes are paid, especially by the men who come here and run gambling tables for a few days and then leave the city with out having paid their licenses.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-05

Ausiralis has nearly 3OO000 acres of untouched forests.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-05
Turning Back the Calendar
 Seventeen Years Ago In Bisbee
(From the Bisbee Daily Rev

Charles l.. Lewis, recently appointed manager of the Postal Telegraph lines in Arizona, Is expected to arrive in Bisbee in a few days fer the purpose of looking into the needs of the serv- ice here. It looks certain, now, that the Western Union may enter Bisbee along the Southern Pacific. This will mean increased service, as now mes sages to Phoenix are sent via Fl Paso