davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1920-09-17

Miss Ruth LeRoy stopped off here Thursday and visited with Miss Sula Kate Benson between trains. She was enrOute to For dyce where she has a position in the Public School.
 At Moores Electric, Shoes half soled and Rubber heels, while you wait.
 You can by it for less at Dod- gins.
The spectator., 1920-09-17
Toulouse Geese

For Sale-I will sell 32 Toulouse geese, all young, Call at my home west of Ozark or phone B-3.
 Mrs. Will Currier
The spectator., 1920-09-17

You can get sugar for 19 cents at Dodgins.
 If you gre looking for a home in Ozark. Call at this office. For Sale Ford Delivery Car, good condition
 Ozark Feed and Gro Go. Flash light and flash light batteries at Burns Confection- arv
The spectator., 1920-09-17
esels.

YAs Georgia and Carolina farmers a,o a careful about the breeding of tAs seed they plant as are the best r.iaers of pure bred horses, cattle and Aeu eI the animals in their herds. We
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-10
HAYS WONDERS +. PRESIDENT WAS QUO TED R|GHT.

NEW YORK, Oct. g. - Will H. Hays. chairman of the Republican national committee, in statement today ralsed a question as to wheth- CT President Wilson was correctly quoted when in May, 1914, he eX- pressed himself as against any sort of foreign alliances for the United States
 Paragraphs in the presidents speech dealing with foreign allianc- es which MT. Hays quoted are:
 Vital Things Stirring
 "There are just as vital things stirring now that concern eXistf ence of the nation as were stirring then (colonial period) and every man who worthily stands in this presence should examine himself and see whether he has the full con- ception of what it means that Amer ica shall live her own life. Wash ington saw it when he wrote his farewell address.
 "It was not merely because or passing and transient circumstances that Washington said we must keep free from entangling alliances.
 Tt was because he saw that no country had yet set it's face in the same direction in which America had set her face.
 Cannot Form Alliances
 We cannot form alliances with those who are not going our way and in our might and majesty and in the certainty of our own purpose, We need not and we should not form alliances with any nation in the world.
 Those who are right. those who study their cCusciences in determin- ing their policies. those who hold their honor higher than their advan- 7age. do not need alliances. You need alliances when you are not strong and you are weak only when you are not true tO yourself
 You are weak only when you are in the wrongy you are weak only when you are afraid to do right; you are weak only when you doubt your cause and the majesty of na- tion's might asserted"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-10
Believe Child Pulled
 Trigger of Gun Which Ended Mothers. Life

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Oct. 9.-Mrs. Carl White, wife of far mer who lives east of Colorado SprinEsl wasl inslantiy Nilled tnd their three year old son seriously injured last night when a shotgun leaning against the side of truck in which they were riding was acci. dentally discharged White. who was hauling beans to Hugo, accom- panied by his wife and child. had left the truck to obtain water for the radiator. He returned to find his wife dying, the charge of shot having struck her in the neck and the child woundedJ An inquest was held and it is believed in some way the child accidentally touched the trigger of the gun.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-10
FOR SPECIAL SERVICE

WASHINGTON. Oct. 9. = The bat tleship Mississippi is not bound for Valparaiso. Chile, from Port Angeles, Washington, and probably the yes sells hurried departure was due to or ders from Admiral Rodman, con- manding the Pacific fleet, Admiral Coontz, chief of naval operations, said tonight.
 Two naval vessels, probably the gunboat Dolphin, flagship of the new ly created squadron for special serv- ice in Latin-American waters, and the cruiser Des Moines will be sent to Chile to participate in the Magellan celebration there next month. Admiral COontz said. It had been suggested at one time that the Mississippi rep resent the navy at the celebration. he added. but this plan had been abon- doned
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-10
Warship Mississippi Departs Hastily for
 South American Port

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct g. - The superdreadnaught Mississippi, at an- chor at Port Angeles, WashinytYh, de- parted hurriedly late today for tn un- named destination.
 Upon receipt of orders, visitors aboard were hastily put ashore and the vessel was underway within two hours. There were rumors that the Mississippi had been ordered to Val paraiso, Chile, but naval officers at the opinion that the Mississippi was enroute to San Diego to join the Pa cific fleet in battle maneuvers.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-10
NEIL BAILEY ACCEPTS
 COMM SSION AS MAJOR
 IN REGULAR U. s. ARMY

PHOENIX, Oct g. Neil E. Bai- ley of Jerome, Ariz.. former speak CT of the house in the Arizona legislature, former superintendent of the Short Line railroad extend ing to JrOme from the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix railroad, has accepted commission as major in the regular army, according to letter received from him by PhOe- nix friends here today He is now in Los Angeles. His letter said he was under orders to report Monday for further instructions , and assignment to duty.
 Mir. Bailey was a seccnd lieuten- ant of infantry in the Spanish American war. In the war with Germany he was commissioned major and assigned 10 the trans portation division of the general staff. After his discharge he was commissioned lieftenant colonel, officers reserve corps.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-10

conspirator in all history" and urged defeat of Senators who signed the roundrobin against the league.
 Any man who signed the round robin against the most humane fn- strument in the world does not de serve place in the senate" he said. referring to its signature by Senator Watson. Republican of In- diana. The governor said Senator Watson was member of the "oli- garchy" and asked virtually all of his Indiana audiences to vote for Tom Taggart. Democratic senatori- al candidate.
 Cheered by Farmers
 Goyernol' Cox declared that to- days tour was "old fashioned Amer jean campaigning" Cheering crowds of farmers and town folk including women in sun bonnets and men in overalls, gave the governor warm re captions.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-10
TIDE IF NATION SWINGS TOWARDS COX ROOSEVELT.
1.4soeioted rrsss Leas.d wiy.)

NEW YORK, Oct. 9 George national committee, tonight gave his personal assurances to the Cox and Roosevelt"
 Senator Harding's Des Moines speech, turning his back on our national pledges and ideals and re- jecting the league of nations.' the statement said, proved the turning blow"
 Certain of Victory
 Since then this headquarters has been receiving very unmistakeable signs known to politics of turn to the Democratic candidates which will end in certain victory" the statement added.
 q have never said this before. be- cause it did not appear to be true. say it now because it does appear to be true. If we can collect the money necessary for the intensive publicity required to present the lTulIl. lllC tppCcii dhNS "hi DNSO''~ a certainty
 Truth Cast Aside
 'I say this because the RepuDll- cans, from their candidate down as judged by his Kansas City speech intend to cast to the winds even the few considerations of truth which have bound their discussion of the covenant. We must nail each lie several times over"
 Senator Pat Harrison of MisSissip- pi. chairman of the Democratic na- tional speakers bureau, today made public a copy of telegram address ed to Edward A. Ryan of Washing ton. who heckled Senator Harding during a recent speecG at Baltimore. by Dr. E. E. Lynch. president of the Cox Roosevelt cllb of Marion, Sena- tor Harding's home town. Inviting MT. Ryan to speak there some time in the next two weeks. Dr. Lynch said:
 We will guarantee that you will not be arrested"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-10
Lowell Woman Mourns Loss of Hubby Until She Finds Bank Account Short $500

Charged with issuing fraudulent check on his wife's bank account, Ra- mon VasqueZ, Mexican, was arrest ed yesterday in Lowell by Deputy Sheriff Ash. Vesquez suddenly disap- peared from Lowell several months ago. Mrs. Vasquez mourned his loss until she found that about $500 she had in the bank had been withdrawn and was told that her husband had presented check with her signature or it for all the money she had in the bank. She swore to complaint against her husband, and as soon as he reappeared in Lowell ne was ar rested by Ash
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-10
LEAGUE ENDEAVORS TO
 SETTLE SQUABBlE FOR POLES AND LtTHUANIATS

RIGA, Oct. s. - Complaint is made by Lithuanian authorities that the Poles have prevented signing of an immediate armIstice covering all territory ill dispute, and that Poland is delaying an Agreement as to the demarcat;on lline until Polish troops occupy all territory they desire.
 The control commission of the league of nations, which is endea- fvoring to settle the differences be- tween Lithuania and Poland. went from Suwalki to Orany, today to investigate conditions. Prior to leaving Suwalki it fixed a provis- ional boundary line and issued or ,ders couched in emphatic terms that both the Poles and Lithuani- ans must retire at least three and one-half miles from this point. The Lithuanians insist the Poles have refused to obey.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-10
Charges Misstatement

Charges Misstatement
 Governor Cox charged Theodore Roosevelt with misstating that the league could declare war and send troops abroad. Reassert.ng tnar congress only has such authority. Governor Cox said some real friend of the great Roosevelt should set this boy right concerning the funda- mentals of the league. It is a pitia- ble spectacle to see this sen of a great sire shamelessly paraded be- fore the public. Out of respect for the memory of his illustrious fath- CT, some one should take this juve- nile statesman aside and in primer fashion make plain what really ought to be obvious"
 Cox Reiterates Charge
 Blasts at the senatorial cigar chy" were continuous in the gover- rior's tour. He reiterated charges that Senator Lodge was the "basest
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-10
Senator Thomas Says Both Major Parties Are "Camouflaging"

l DENVER, Oct. 9.-In a statement today explaining why he refused to seek the Democratic nomination and then consented to run as "NatiCnal- lst candidate for United States senator, Charles & Thomas, Demo- cratic senator from Colorado, at tackled the league of nations and treaty of peace and declared the major parties nave given the people mo clear cut issue to attract or re- pei them"
 Avoided Serious Problems
 Both the National conventions of 1920 successfully avoided the more serious problems now demanding public consideration" the statement said. Except the Democratic pre- nouncement for the league of na. tions, afterwards modified by the acceptance of the nominee, definite policies have been concealed behind a bewildering camouflage of soothing verbosity The people have no clear cut issue to attract or repel them Concerning the league of nations, the statement said:
 "I am opposed to the covenant of the league of nations because it cannot under the constitution be established through the eXer- else of the treaty making power;
 Because it is founded upon and must administer victor's treaty of penalties and indemni- ties:
 Because it is negation of the fundamentals outlined by its authors as the indispensable basis of an endurings covenant;
 Because it's articles will in practice tend to prevent rather than promote permanent peace among the nations;
 'Recause it created two inter- national organisms-one for the administration of world atiairs' the other to dominate labor as an international class 1nstitu- tion;
 '.Because it abandons the na- tion's traditional foreign policy. CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-10
Many Policemen Killed

Iu speaking nj the rcprlsals. tGe premier argued that the police would not bomb houses and shoot men if there was not provocation. Policemen numbering 23S had been shot. he de clared, and of these 109 had been shot dead This had tried the patience of the police.
 As for self government. for Ireland the premier explained that if com plete dominion home rule were ac- corded, Ireland could have conscrip- tion. In that case, he pointed out. England's army of 100000 might be confronted with an Irish army of 50O.- 900. Conscription for England, he said must necessarily follow dominion home rule in Ireland.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-10

Cheering crowds greeted the nomi- ma City his train was met by a throng which packed the streets for more than a block.
 At Ponca City, Okla, when farm CT handed up printed circular quot ing him as advocating dollar wheat, the candidate characterized the state ment as miserable, silly old lie, 7" and crumpling up the paper, tossed it back to the crowd. He said the story started from his having remark ed in the senate once that he could remember when in normal times dol lar wheat was very desirable. when, if you wanted to refer back to Bryan's day" he continued, while the crowd yelled again. you would have shout ed your heads off to get dOifar a bushel. But that does not apply now"
 e-s Praises Yank Genius
 Praising American genius and en- terprise in its development of Amer ican petroleum resources, the senator termed Oklahoma City as the worlds metropolis of petroleum"
 But the star of petroleum's en- pire travels always from the exhaust ed fields to newly opened territory" he continued New fields must be opened and before many years we will be compelled to draw upon other countries.
 We must turn again now, after an excursion of some eight years into the realm of lofty and no doubt most ennobling idealism, to national con- sideration of some very plain practi- calities of life
 Would Control Commerce
 "The plain fact is that while our government has been attempting to organize a model state of society. oth- CT great states have been looking about for the means to dominate pc troleum production, because they might find the power to control the commerce; trade industry of the world.
 Our forehanded British competi- tors have been at the front in seek ing to control the future production of mineral oil. An iminent British au-
 CONTINUED ON PAGT3 'OI-Rl
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-10
COP. FEARS MEXICANS ARE UNDER BRITISH INFLUENCE; HARDING KNOCKS FOREIGN POLICIES OF PRES. WILSON

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Oct 9-Again thrusting at the
 foreign policy of the Wilson administration Senator Hard ing told of democratic Oklahoma tnght that while the American government begulne them with ideaEstic of social the others nations had reached out dominate and industry through control of the petroleum supply.
 he petroleum would the main United behind 
 mid"een platform speech on his s>wayac
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-10
ATTY.IjWnEY JONES TEARS GOV. CAMPBELL'S FRAUD CHARGES INTO FINE ATOMS: ARRAIGNS COP. CANDIDATE

DECLARING that the land issue introduced in the present
 political campaign in Arizona by Governor Thomas E. Campbell camouflage, Wiley E. Jones' attorney general and candidate to succeed himself the democratic ticket the principal speaker at democratic meeting last ming at the City Park added that the republican candidate was seeking to divert attention from his shortcomings and the necessity of cleaning his house" 0 s1h 9al
 While Jones behalf candidate
 
 state treasurer Tom Foster canddat on the program Alexander 5sbe which oveosd the of
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-10
30 KILLED IN WRECK

PARIS, Oct. g. - Thirty or more persons were killed ands . 50 injured today when the Paris Nantes express ran into freight train. The accident occurred about four miles from Maisons- lafitte, at the Paris suburban station of HouiIIes. Some 25 or 30 bodies have been removed. while not less than 50 injured have been transported to hospi- taIs in Paris.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-10
HIGH WIND HURLS SMALL BOY INTO TREE
 Attempts to Assault Girl! Rescued From Mob Ry Pose FAST TRAIN CRASHES INTO FREIGHT; 30 DEAD
RESCUED FROM WILD MOB

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Nathan Matthias was rescued from lynch Ing Dy an infuriated crowd of Brooklyn residents today after Rose Weiss, IA years old, ac- suced the man of attempting to assault her. When police arriv- ed a moose had been adjusted about his neck and the other end of the rope attached to a tele- phone pole. Matthias was hurried away in an automobile. srraien- ed in court and held without bail for further examination.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-10
Must Consider Ulster

Must Consider Ulster
 A republic. he insisted, would not satisfy Irishmen, as Ulster would have something to say.
 Nothing in the past, he continued, would justify present conditions fin Ireland.
 The premier declared "a real mur der gang" is dominating Ireland, mak- ing it impossible for reasonable men to come tosether to consider the best way to govern the country. Y IS essential" he went O., 'in the in tee st of Ireland that the sang shou;d he broken up 2nl unless l am mis- ta6er we shall do it. But side by side with that we mus proceed with treasures for sell government in Ire l.Cd
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-10

Prior to the meeting of an eld-fash- toned torchlight parade was launched in Tombstone Canyon and ran in competition with fire that destroy ed home on, School Hill. Flares were used by the marcheEs and prob- ably introduced an innovation that harks back to the campaign on 1896,
 lauds Democratic Party lo.,
 Mir. Hayden told his audience of democratic achievements since Woodrow Wilson had been president of the United States He pointed out many measures which he declared had proved to the country the gen uineness of the integrity of the dem ocratic party and the record of the party after the war. He spoke brief ly upon the league of nations and defended it's purpose and its mean ing.
 In speaking of the labor record of the democratic party, Mir. Hayden de- clared that his own record was con sidered good by those who are in terestd vitally in the labor move ment." He then went into detail as to that record and added that on ey- cry measure he had voted democra- tic ticket.
 Praises Senator Smith
 And yet Senator Smith is criy't's- ed for not voting." declared Mir ay- den. Can he be honestly ce.sured for not voting while he w2s away from Washington on the public busi- ness; on one occasion at the direc- tion of the United States senate, in vestigation conditions on the Mexican border?
 Lay my record alongside that of Mark Smith and you will find that where l voted right he voted the same way and have been credited with voting right on labor measures. Senator Smith voted for labor when ever he was able to and be deserves your heartiest and unstinted support on November 9"
 MT. Hayden complimented the cop per industry of the nation for it's ac- tivities during the war and upon it's great production of needed metal dur ing that period
 After F.. A. Hughes. R. R. Earhart and Tom Foster had spoken briefly the chairman of the meeting introdue- ed Wiley F. Jones. the attorney gen.
 CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR9
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-10
NO IMPORTANCE ATTACHED

ALTON. H., Oct. g. Secretary Daniels told the Associated Press to- night that no importance was attach ed to the order sending the super dreadnaught Mississippi to Valparaiso Chile. He said battleships are sent from time to time to various South American countries. No importance is attached to this order"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-10
R. R. SET NEW RECORD

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. - Big rail roads set a new high record for the year in the volume of freight traffic handled during the week ended Sep, tember 25, it was announced today by the American Railroad association. Cars loaded with commercial freight numbered, 994.6S7 compared with 9S7 ,O41 in 1919 and 991, ,9SO in 1918.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-10
Two Banks Close in Texas
 Same Officers Owned Both
fAssoeiated P,ess La,ssd Wi'

fHssoei1ted PTess LaaIssd HUs)
 TEMPLE, Texas, Oct. 9. - TWO Bell county banks closed today. The Firsts National Bonk o< Holien. cap italized at $50,OO0. and the Farmers Bank of Nolanville, capitalized at 1000. both controlled by the same officers, were those affected.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-10
(.4ssoeiatcd Press Lcased Wrr)

f.TNSVtIdIFd fTFSN I-cHSec WVfD
 SANTA CLARA, Calif., Oct. g. "A high wind that passed rrrovelk hert today totsed J, Ringwall, IS year old boy, into a tree; knocked over George Campra and horse he was hitching; uprooted fruit trees, demolished several private gar ages and caused considerable minor damage. 1t was said by local residents to have been the first wind of it's kind since 1868.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-10
ENGLAND DETERMINED TO
 RESTORE IRISH TO ORDER

Lloyd George nshthg spe'" intended to restore oer proceed with it's nome rue @
 He suggestions farther than did Gladstone or Ns needs it. because Il IS iah To te 9 secrime has successfnl'
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-10
SHOULD PUT
 TEDDY, R., RIGHT COX

'kEftE HAUTE Ind, Oct SThe battle Indiana 
  nor cenered his fire the De senatorial candidate within declared positively the league with all my oul
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-10
NAMED CHIEF ENGINEER

WASHINGTON. Oct. 9. - Appoint ment of T. w. Norcross to succeed 0. C. Merrill as chief engineer of the forest service was announced today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-10
IRISH PATRIOTS
 START ON GOTH. DAY OF PRISON HUNGER STRIKE.

CORK, Oct. g.. - (By The Asso-. ciated Press) + Slowly. eating themselves up," was the way prison official today described the condition of the prisoners who today entered the sixtieth day Cf their hunger strike. s
 About every four days the official said he observed change. They go along several days without yisible alteration then suddenly they seem to strike new stage ahis drop down like that he continued, making an expressive gesture with both hands. The Skin is HOW drawn over their faces tight as drum and all are hollow eyed. Every day their cells are freshly sprayed"
 The official I expressed admira- tion for the care being given the men by the nuns.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-10
LORD MAYOR REFRESHED

LONDON, Oct. 9. r Lord May or MacSwiney, who at 4:30 D. m. today, according to the bulletin is- sued by the Irish self-deJermina- tion league, was in a weak and exhausted condition, was teIprt- ed condition, was reported at 6::3O as somewhat brighter and more refreshed.
 The leagues g o'clock bulletin said his condition was improved and that he was very peaceful, having rested.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-16
HARDING is WILLING
TO TOUR ENTIRE WEST

Marion, Ohio, Sept. 13.-Warreri
G. Harding is willing to go to the Pa
cific coast on speaking tour pro-
viding he can speak in every state. he
said Saturday. The decision of max
ing the western trip, lies with his
manager.
81 will not go out there and slight
anybody" he said. Twenty -one days
will be required for the trip he said
and could begin the last of Septem-
Der, if undertaken.
This would enable him to get back
east for the wind up of the campaign.
The New York speech probably will
be October 90 and three or four 9TH
er eastern speeches will be made. If
the trip is decided on, Harding will
speak in Colorado, idaho. Oregon.
Washington. California and probably
Arizona.