davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-24
Philadelphia Has
 Nearly Two Million
1.Lssncintcd Prcss Lcnsed H,rel

CIsSocidicd Press Leased Uirc)
 WASHING ION, June 23.-I ne fol lowing figures were given out by the census bureau today:
 Philadelphia, 1923, ,15S; Rochester x. Y, 295.S50; Newport, R. l., 30,255; Anaccnda. Mont, 11,S6S. Increases Philadelphia, 274.15O or 17.7 per cent Rochester 77,701 or 35.6 per cent; Newport. 3,106 or IA per cent; Ana conda, 1884 or 15.1 per cent.
 Philadelphia, which has ranked as third most populous city Of the cOun try since 1890, has shown substant ial growth in population during every decade since the first federal census was taken in 1790. The first census showed Philadelphia ranking as sec ond city of the country with 4.600 less inhabitants than New York the larg est city, with total population of 2S, 522.
 Philadelphia population passed thc 1000 mark with the 1850 cehsus, the 500, ,000 mark in 1860, the million mark in 1890 and in 1910 was 1.54900S.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-24
APPROVE ROAD STATEMENT

PHOENIX, June 23. - The project statement for the construction of the Superior-Ray highway, for which fed eral aid in the amount of S90,O00 has been asked, has been approved. ac- cording to word received by Thomas Maddock, state engineer, from Wash ington today. Engineer MaddOck said the road was located with a view to eliminating heavy grades between Ray and Superior.
 This road will provide route from the Salt Lake Valley to the Ray. Kelvin and Winkleman country" Mir. Maddock said. By reducing the grades, the handling Of food products from this valley to the mining dis trict will be encouraged greatly"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-24
Shrine Convention
 Ends at Portland

PORTLAND, Oregon. June 23. - Esten A. Pitcher of Damascus Tenn pie, Rochester. N. Y, was elected to- day to be imperial outer guard of the Shrine at the annual imperial session In progress here. Ellis Lewis Garret- son, Afifi Temple. Tacoma, Washing ton, was elected imperial potentate. and the other officers were all filled by order of succession, each officer moving ahead one place in the i'm perial division.
 Only one contest developed. aside from that of imperial outer guard It was for the office of imperial assist ant rabban, Conrad V, Dykman of kismet Temple Temple, Brooklyn, N. f., defeated John T. Jones of Indiana Temple Oklahoma City.
 A parade tonight brought the sec ond' days festivities to close, so far aS scheduled events were concerned. Patriots. bands and Shriners in even 'nS atti.e marched. and there were floats and. special exhibits in line Next years place of holding session will he decided tomorrow. Atlantic City and New Orleans benz the con. tenders.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-24
PHOENIX WEALTH GROWS

PHOENIX. June 23.-Figures of the assessed valuation of Phoenix, made public today, showed a total of $42,- 750 GOO, a gain of S9,501.00 over 1919. It was announced that the only change made this year in the method of valu- atiOn was the addition of a flat 20 per cent OF real estate. The valuation or real estate last year was $1S,O0O,OOo, the increase on that class of property this year being S9.6O00000. Other property was valued on thesame basis as last year so that the actual gain was announced as being $5.900,0Oo.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-24
BATTLE.
 IN IRISH CITY
ccoNTlNrED FROM PAGE oNED
EXPECT WIDESPREAD WAR

LONDON. June 23. - The position at Londonderry is going from bad to verse, according to the Belfast cor respondent of the London Times, who adds:
 "The gravest aspect of the situa- ton is that Derry may speedily be- come a mere incident in much larger setting. For three days rum or has stated that Sim Feiners from the northwest were concentrating ior an attack on the city and it is not improbable.
 For the first time very large bodies of lawless elements in the city possess deadly weapons and plenty of ammunition. for the first time the whole city is involved and not merely a restricted area where the factions live; for the first time the principal victims have been in- offensive people, who have been shot down not for political or sectarian reasons but in wantonness. The law less element over a wide area is be- ing drawn into the conflict, while those who hitherto have held aloof from any battles are gradually but surely coming to the conclusion that they must take up weapons.
 The proceedings at Derry possess from the forces which the govern ment is supposed to control.'
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-24
Gets Federal Aid
 For Nogales Road

PHOENiX, June g. - Nine miles of highway south from Tucson to- ward Nogales will be paved. accord ing to l.. F. Barker, highway engi- ncer of Pima county, who was here today for a conference with State Engineer Thomas Maddock. Federal aid has bees approved for the project, the Pima county engineer added. He said that because of indications that additional rock crushing facilities would be needed. it was expected that the state and county would lease quarry site.
 Bids would be called for in the near future for rock deliveries, he said
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-24
IS NIGHT OF TERROR

LONDON, June 23- The fighting in Londonderry was still on at s o'clock tonight, according to Cen tral News dispatch from that city. Machine guns were then in action. evidently in fer another night of ter TOT. A dispatch from Strabana says that hundreds of refugees from Derry are arriving in the counties of Tyrone road from Carrigans to Derry and arc strongly entrenched in Prepenwood.
 There is a movement in other north ern towns, says the dispatch. to join in if the Derry riots continue.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-24
SOLDIERS FIGHT RIOTERS

LONDON, June 24.-Soldiers annd Sim Feiners in Londonderry fought from II o'clock Wednesday night to midnight with a result yet unknown, according to a Belfast dispatch to the Press Association. An armored car with Lewis guns, supported by infan- try. attacked a party of Sim Feiners who had been firing along Bishop street. Each burst of firing was fol lowed by a brief silence. but was re- newed repeatedly until midnight, when it ceased.
 The casualties are believed to have been numerous.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-24
SAYS LAPS ARE FRIENDLY

SEATTLE, Wash, June 23.-That the only hostility expressed by Japan toward the United States is that dis played by small ard yellow section of the press" is the message brought home by Dr. Henry Van Dyke of Princeton University. former Ameri- can minister to Holland. who arrived today. While there he spoke before several of the greater universities.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-24

Don't allow your health to be ruined through a burden of unhealthy fat Become SieHdert
 Spend some time daily in the open air; breathe deeply. Get from any druggist box of korein and follow korein system simple directions that come with 1t
 Weigh yourself and take your measure ments every week. Continue reducing until you are down to normal. Korein system is ab- solutely harmless, IS pleasant, and even a few days treatment is likely to show noticeable reduction. Legions of testimonials.
 korein system (pronounced koreen) has succeeded when other remedies, etc, have failed. It is the GM delight of those who wish {& to improve their figureand
 to acquire young, active N appearance. S100.00 M guarantee that you reduce See2es neeSss. Isg0 S9t 10 to 60pounds, Whatever you need to) or cost you nothingl Buy Korein at any busy pharmacy, follow directions. Show stout friends this adusrlissmsns.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-24

PRESCOTT, June g. - Edward Newton Williams. working his first shift as an electric power lineman, was almost instantly killed while on a pole this evening when he came in contact with Q live wire and was electrocuted
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-24
EDWARDS TO STAY HOME

JERSEY CITY, x. J.. June 2S.- Governor Edwards. member of the Democratic big four" delegation, an- nounced definitely today that he would not attend the San Francisco convention next week The governor gave no reason for his action. but it is known that pressure of state busi- ness and other engagements prevent ed his departure with other members of the state delegation.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-24
WOULD REFORM
 BORDER TOWNS
(ASSoeidtcd Press E.ccy-~ ;i'ircJ IEXICO CITY. June -5.

 "moraliZation" of the frontier states of Mexico is urged in an interview given by Roberto V Pesquiera, the Mexican revolutionary financial agent in the United States, printed here today.
 "We are judged by the outside world largely upon these states, v said Senor Pesqueira. who particu- larly attacked condition alleged to prevail at Tiajuana. He added that the MeXicans in the north did not share the fear of the North Ameri- cans held by many of the inhabitants of southern Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-24
FLAMING, ITCHING
 SKIN DISEASES

use of $. 5. $.
 5. 5. $. is one of the most satis- factory remedies for diseases of the skin because it goes direct to the seat of the trouble, and by cleansing the blood of all impuri- ties and disease germs, it keeps the skin free form infection, and re- stores 1t to its normal healthy con- dition. s
 For free expert medical advice write to Chief Medical Adviser, Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-24
Cause Untold Suffering that Could
 Be Avoided.

If you are afflicted with eczema, letter, erysipelas, ringworms. pim- pies, acne, caly eruptions, boils, irritations of the skin, or other similar disorders, you need not expect any r-al relief from local applications, and the sooner you discard their use the sooner you will be on the road to recovery, provided you wil, rely upon the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-24
WILSON URGES
 WAcE DECISION
tcoNTINrED FROM PAGE oNE)
increases before their efforts could bo successful.
Secretaries Differ

Secretary Wilson in making public his statement, denied that the rail load strike had been discussed at the meeting of the cabinet with President Wilson yesterday or that action on the strike was delayed af- ter he had declared that the situa- tion was so improved that steps by the government were unnecessary, After the cabinet meeting Secretary Payne, who is now heading the rail road administration, stated in the presence of Mir. Wilson that he had made report to the president on the strike situation but that no ac- ton was taken after Secretary Will son had stated that the situation was improving.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-24
|NDICT MURPHY
 ON TAX CHARGE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

then invited the aid of Murphy, through whose influence, the indict- ment recites, the needed ingredients was obtained from the Corn Products company. Hartog and Murphy later disagreed over business matters and Murphy sued Hartog to recover S125,- 900 invested in the manufacturers company.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-24
GOLD MEDAL saAkRLEM 0U gE5:SIisA %

Ths worlds standard remedy for kidney, tver, bladder md uric acid uoubles--the National Remedy of Holland since roo6 0psrent.sd. Th-ss si1ss, sll druggists Lock for ih- r.Jrs C-ld M.IsI e1 .r.ry h,s
 and ssl-si u7 iruiisi;on
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-24

action becomes weak, energy fails, work is an effort and the beauty of the figure is destroyed.
 FateXcess is unhealthy, it ShortenS lives of many.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-24
TOO LATE

Death only a matter of short time.
 Don't wait until pains and aches become incurable diseases. Avoid painful consequences by taking
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-24
LIBERTY TO bE
 N0TE OF PLANK
(coNTINuED FROM PAGE oNE)

Init the convention to proceed with nominations while wrangle over plat form issues was in progress. It has been done before in Democratic con ventions and is desirable in the opin- ion of some Of those responsible for arrangements because of the purely mechanical question of time saving. It was insisted that no thought of fitting issues to candidates or the other way around was in mind among the lead CTS, nor any view that nominees were more important than platform exprcs- sions.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-24
Opposes Nominating First

Headquarters of various candidates seized the opportunity to express views on the question Jonlgnt Sena- tor Owen of Oklahoma, first of the men formally in the race for nomina- .ilon, issued statement opposing any plan to nominate the standard bearer Tor the party before the platform had been adopted.
 The convention he said. should enunciate the principles of the party and the candidate should be prepared to support these principles"
 At headquarters for MT. Palmer it Was said his forces were "indifferent'' as to the course to be followed.
 Tammany Chief Arrives
 Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tam many Hall. accompanied by Governor Alfred Smith of New York came in town tonight. but the spirit of To- quaclousness was not upon him and ne had nothing to say. The New Aork delegation and the Tammany hosts are due here tomorrow.
 Have been out of touch with poli- tlcs Tor several days" said Mr. Mur- phy, and cant say what the. New 1ork delegation will do until we have caucus. As to a plank in the plat. form to amend the Volstead act. that Is matter that will have to be fought out on the convention floor"
 Alr Murphy's attention was called to story of his indictment in New York on ground of conspiracy to coerce Louis Hartog, a manufacturer to return S125,OO0 which the Tam many leader invested with the Har- tog company.
 That's a business suit" said the Tammany chieftain. and all l will say about it is that Hartog got the $125,OeO."
 Governor Smith said the New York delegation would hold caucus Fri. day or Saturday to determine it's po- sition on politics and candidates.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-24
Too Fat?
eEASY, HOME SELF TREATMENT

Overstoutness weakens. the liver be- comes sluggish, fat accumulates. heart
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-24
Alleges Huqe Profits

The indictment sets forth that the agreement between Murphy and Har- tog shows an increase from $10.000 to S1,000000 in the capital stock of Hartogs firm. the North Kensington Refining company. When Murphy and Hartog, it is alleged, became joint " interested in the business in April, 1928. profits of the business subject to war tax were estimated at $1,000. 900 year.
 The indictment charges that on
 April 5. 1918. in order that Mur-
 phy should obtain larger in-
 crease and a quick return on his
 investment, James E. Smith and
 others unIawfuIy and corruptiy
 combined to defraud the govern
 ment of moneys due it by filing
 with the collector of internal
 revenue, misleading and false en-
 tries as to the records of the busi-
 ness.
 The name of James J. Hines, Demo cratic leader ill the eleventh assem- bly district, New York, was among the witnesses listed in the back of the indictment June 2S was set as l the date for pleading.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-17
ANNUAL DRIVE FOR AID OF TUbERGULAR
 |NVAU|DS

The annual drive this year for as. sistance for the Arizona AntiTuber- culosis Association will begin on Dec ember 18th and continue until Decem, ber 27th.
 This campaign in a worthy cause is being directed in the state by Nor man Carmichael, of Clifton, state chairman, and the county campaign is in charge of Capt. J. P. Hodgson, of N orenci.
 The following communication has been received by The Copper Era from the County Chairman, urging upon the citizens of the county to as sist in this worthy cause to the best of their ability:
 Editor, The Copper Era,
 Clifton, Arizona
 Dear Sir:
 The writer has again this year been asked to act as Chairman of the Coun ty campaign in behalf of the Arizona Anti-Tuberculosis Association and 1T the selling of Seals and Bonds fol this purpose. Seventy-five percent o all money collected will be spent il the Districts where raised; 209o vii be used for State purposes and 5% only sent to the National Organiza tion.
 The people of Greenlee County ir
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-17

Rutledge, R. N. McDougall, J. Carpen- ter HF.- Wackerbarth ST Green Mrs. H. r. Wackerbarth. Miss Frances E. Lloyd, H. A. Holt, Mrs. Jessie Lloyd Johnson, Mrs. H. A. Holt. c. V. Dud- ley, Mrs. J. B. Job, P. H. Stewart, J. B. Job, W. l.. Neel, A. M. Weir. ]. A. Scott, H. V.'sSprings. Robert H. Hopkins, H F., Hodgson, Mrs., L. J. ,1-ven. D. c. Barnard. Mrs. A. L. Work II. A. Leidich, A L. Work, J. N.=Mc. cod, Mrs. Charlton Jay, J. r.. Ainsa, Charlton Jay, F. L. Montgomery, P B. Lord, c. W.iMitchen, John Kidd;s Earl F. Hastings, L. F.. MacRae. J. I Thompson, W. E.Lutz, Mrs. Min he E. Wright. Mrs. .EE. Lutz, P. Nj. Wright. G. N. Wilson. K D. Johns ton. Mrs. G. N. Wilson, David Jen. ings, P W. Quinn, Mrs. c. H. Hyde Cor,nthe Boyle, C.. H. Hyde, G. M Robison Mrs. Washington Mctenn Ii. H liehop,, Kathleen Harnett. John licseveare, Mrs. Miner Roscoe, J. Watson, T. P. Romanes. Jos P. Hodg sur. A. B. Eschwege, w. M. Saben Walter ,Doudna, E. c. Adams, J. O. Christian. w. W. McMillan. A. Alien H. W. Hill, H. Williams, James Ben netts. c. S. Beck, Mrs. James Ben netts, J. R. Bowie, Jr. Mrs. G. H Davidson, D. L. Goddard, W. S. Saskey w H. Goddard, P. l,l. Vargas, Nj. K Mnrrv, R. A. Coll, T. F. S-1'th, T. Gamble, William Cuthbertson, 4 Han Erichbaum, Ben Vivian, Mrs. Cscal Lee, John Pascoe, V. F. Hickcoy. R J. Uren, F. A. Wild, J. V. Sweating c. A. Short, c. R. Warsham, Der Grasser, H.. P. Wilkins, J. l.. 1'ysal John H. Bryan, Brooks Bryan, r. J Geiselhart, c. M. Staples, c. B. Non namaker, A. c. Stanton, R. P. Kyle c. E. Hull, F. E. Stanton, J. N. Christ man, J. G. McMorris, l.. J. Owen Paul K. Carson, w. c. Mitchell, l. Tanning J. H. Norris.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-17

the campaign Of 1919 contributed on the whole better than any other coun- ty in the State for this laudable pur pose, and I feel convinced that they will again this year do their best to contribute toward the assistance of people suffering from the dreadful disease of tuberculosis
 When we realize that Arizona ac cording to population has more tuber- culosis per thousand than any other State in the Union it should bring home to us the necessity of doing ali in our power to arrest and eliminate the disease The fact that much of this disease is brought in by people from outside States who come to Ari. zona hoping that they may be cured does not change the problem for us
 The following gentlemen have con sented to act as Chairman for the campaign in the several districts:
 MT. w. E. Lutz, Morenci. MT. Pete Riley, Clifton. MT. Dan Grant, Metcali
 MT. Sam Foster, Duncan.
 1 feel sure that every citizen of the County will wish to contribute accord ing to their ability to this worthy cause to the end hat We may De able to help these who are unable. to hell themselves.
 Thanking you for the privilege ot | inserting the above in your valuaE ( paper, ! ain.
 Very truly yours, JOS. P. Hodgson.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-17
MORENC| CITIZENS ,GO 0N RECORD EOR CLEANER TOWN

About two hundred and fifty citi zens of Morenci met last Tu ,sday night to inaugurate a movement look ing toward cleaner and nror> whole some community.
 The meeting was held in the Audi torfum of the Rink and was called to order by Dr. F. E.. Stanton. z MT. Paul K. Carson was made chairman and kr. s K Salm, secretary.
 Following this organization of the meeting the Rev Allan Krichbaum briefly traced the steps leading up to the call of the meeting; spoke of the various organizations for civic and social betterment in towns and citifs of his own aGauaintance, and pointed out the fact that Morenci stood al most alone in having no organization whatsoever devoted to these projects. He also alluded to the history of New town. a resort whose doings heve brought disrepute not only upon Mo renci but the whole county, and ap- pealed to the citizens to rise up and give all possible aid to the officers m thoroughgo;ng clean up
 MT. B.,P. Kyle then presented set of resolntfoa embodying the plans and purposes of the citizens, pledging all possible support to the officers or the law, and appointing committee of nine members charged with the duty of carrying out the wishes or the citizens. These resolutions were not only adopted by a viva yoce vote baa were subscribed to by g. large majority of those present, and if time had allowed practically all present would have signed their names to the sanf6.
 While signatures were being affix- ed to the resolutions stirring address iB support of the movement was made by Capt. J. P. Hodgson, General Man, ager of the Phelps Dodge Co. of Mo renci-
 Mr. Dell Potter, being present as visitor, spoke in endorsement Of the In0vement, and urged that the move ment be extended to the whole county
 Following his address, on motion, the committee referred to in the re- solutions was instructed to whole heartedly cooperate with similar committees that might be appointed in other sections of the county having like objects in view. ,a
 The newly elected officers had giv- en number or persons m Morencl tu understand that a thorough cleaning up was forthcoming as soon as they would assume office. This meeting was fully aware of this before it was assembled, and one of it's purposes was to approve their positions and t. proffer them all possible support
 The following are the resolutions adopted, together with the names oi those signing them:
 RESOLUTIONS
 Morenci, Arizona, Dec. IA, 1920
 We who are assembled here tonight being deeply concerned for the honor the good name, and the general wei fare of our community, and solicitcus for the atmosphere in which oul children shall grow to manho> ant womanhood; and being painfully aware that for years there has ex isted at our very doors place where
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-17
INAUGURATION BALL WILL
 BE GREAT FUNCTION

PhOen.x, Ariz., Dec. IA meeting is to be held in the senate chamber of the state house tomorrow evening to appoint committees to arrange for the inaugural ball for Governor and Mrs Thomas E. Campbell. Civic or ganizations interested in the event are to be represented in the meeting Tentative plans called for the greatest social function of it's kind ever held in Arizona, including securing the larg- esi possible auditorium. It was bc- lieved people from all parts of the state would attend the ball and it was planned to have the event surpass even the brilliant functions held dur ing the administration of Governor N. O. Murphy.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-17

Rev. w. J. Sims, D. D., Presiding Elder of the M. E., Church, Stafford District, was in Morenci On Saturday evening and held meeting with the officers of the local M E. Church at 7:30. MT. Sims preached in the Mo
 renci meeting house on Sunday even ;ng at 7:30.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-17

Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Stanton, ot Portland, Oregon, are visiting witl iheir son, Dr. F. E. Stanton, of the A
 c. Hospital Staff, for few weeks.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-17

Mrs. N. W. cofee left Thursda,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-17

girl .... .... :. 7.25 Money lent and refunded :. ... 32.6e Stamps and Postals 3.0e
 717.e1 Discount ..... ..3S.36 67S.65 Balance on hand Dec. l 1920 $213.94 Families helped: IS Widows with children Deserted mothers Tubercular men with families. 13 Other sick men with families s' 36 Of these, six are now on County | and eight have left town. r Secondhand clt thing and shoes re ceived and given out: 22 pr; Shoes =. ff @ 40 Garments New gafments made by WomAn's Organizations and given to Home Service, IS. w B. LUTZ, Chairman | JESSIE LLOYD JOHNSON, 1 Secretary.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-17

Judge Laine was visitor in Mo TencA one day this week. s.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-17

Miss Grace Allen entertained A number of her friends Saturday at two P. N. with cards. Refreshments were served after the games-.a Miss Allen has shown herself to be an ex cellaht entertainer as we'll as s6nf efaa favoiite
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-17

Mrs. l. R. Broyles left early this week for Phoenix to join her hus- band who left Morenci a few weeks ago to take position there.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-17

morning for Fl Paso, Texas, whers she is to join her husband who is en- ployea with one of the establishments theIaL