davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-17
VILLA TO JUN
 SONORA FIGHT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)


 became known the government of Mexico had asked the United States for permission to send troops here from Juarez, Chihuahua, through Unit. ed States territory.
 Gen. J. M. Pino, in command of the Sonora army in this district ordered all garrison commanders to send all available troops to Agua Prieta. Four hundred were man ching here from Naco. Sonora, tonight
 The Sonora officials said they had received assurances strong repre- sentatives would be made at Wash 1ngton against permission being granted. They expected border Am erican states to also protest to Wash ington against the Carranza troops crossing.
 Gen. P. Elias Gales, commander in chief of the Sonora forces in a tele- gram received here today from Her mosillo, said Sonora soldiers were continuing their invasion Of the state of Sinaloa, but no mention was made of their present whereabouts or whether additional fighting had taken place.
 Sonora has not proclaimed itself a republic, nor does it intend to remain several from the republic of Mexico, but it has withdrawn from the Car ranZa government Of Mexico and the entire forces of the state are now in revolution against the present national administration, Francisco Elias. feau- CT of the revolutionary movement in eastern Sonora said here tonight.
 Senor Elias said he was expressing the continents Governor AGolfo De La Huerta and General P Elias Gales, acting governor and commander in chief of the Sonora military forces.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-17
AWARD LYMAN coNTRAC,

PHOENIX, April 16.-A contract for the completion of the Llman Dam and Irrigation project in Apache county. vas awarded today by the state 7oan board to David K. Udall. NJ. o. Poul- son, W. w. Sherwood and Sanford Hunt, all of St. Johns, Apache county. their bid being $151, 300. Construction involves the moving of 1O4,OO0 yards of mat. Work starts in 10 days.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-17
IMPROVE YUMA ROAD

PHOENIX, Ariz.. April 17.-EXten- sive road improvements are under way in Arizona, according to the announce ments made today by the state high way department One of the under tah!ngs of the department to begin tomorrow is the repairing and rebuild. ing in part of the 40 mile section of road from Yuma 10 Wellton.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-17
SljIs:|tef lI:|teZ. fr1afys K1tc1l}{{aaaa}l }{al

spots leaving other per
 patched cloth the dinner table nc the good pieces
 whole hem and if big enough old of their and snothing naccoun of
 The small make fine jewels for drying lettuce And and the pieces cake
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-17

take up beginning tomorrow the whole question of railroad wages at the point where the bipartisan dis cussion between men and employers dropped it some days ago, unable to reach conclusion.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-17
CONTINUE PULLMAN CASE

PHOENIX, April 16. - The hearing before the corporation commission relative to an increase in Pullman service between here and Tucson which was set for next Monday has been continued week, it was an Iounced toaay.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-17
OFFICERS RETURN

Deputy Sheriffs Foster and Midldm returned yesterday from Tucson, where they met James McKenna, SUD- erintendent Of the Night Hawk mine and l.. J. Overlook, broker on their way to Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-17
IN G O. P RACE

WASHINGTON, April 16. - Sen ator Howard Sutherland of West Vir- ginia tonight announced his candi- dacy for the Republican nomination for the presidency.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-17
TO PIONEERS, HOME

PHOENIX, April 16-John R. Lyons of Benson who has been a resident of Arizona for 43 years will be admit ted to the State Pioneers Home, it was announced today.
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
No Longer In Dispute.

NoiNAtotI ~ lsl Gulous
The problem Of what 10 do with The
railroads Is no longer in dispute They
are TO be returned TO their owners
that is settled definitely The public
rightfully ) lnslstent upon service tC
meet lis transportation needs. The
great Undertaking OF The next two
months Is 10 make The conditions oi
return fair, equitable, protective OF On,
Interests OF investors, employees anC
public alike.
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
Two Main Issues.

Springfield (Ni9ss) Union.
Tvvo MIN 'ssues are involved in thc
re-establlshment OF the roads under
p. latc cOn.rOl one Is the prOtectiO-
OF the owners against the menace OF
strikes as affect ng their sOlvency and
responsibility as carriers; the othc'
the question Of a continued guarart'
OF dividends under lhe condition o.
inflated costs HAT has been created ll
the present regime Questions OF op-
~a,ing policy are OF minor difficulty
comparison Whatever change7
lm the present operating FRAMEWORK
@ enioined can be met easily enough
hc financial side Of the situation
however, presents much more Of
"rOhlcm
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
A Relief 10 All.

buUdIU N T. NtNNs.
The Presidents proclamation fixing
March 1. 1920. as the time for the re-
turn OF The railroads end the express
companies to their owners came as a
relief to The public, to Congress and TO
The owners.
RailrOading Is not a business that
can be made profitable under Govern
me0t operation. Business In politics
never can be made to pay. In this ven
tUre we have learned the lesson anew
ard II we will only remember lt-if we
VIII remember always TO turn a deof
ear 10 the dOctrinaries who urge plans
loOring 20 Government Ownership-ihe
money required 10 balance the rail-
roads books have been well spent.
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
"Baek 10 Their Owners. -

AlDany n. y Journal. -. :.
Proclamation, by the President. OIL
return OF the railroads to their owner.
on March /, next. incidentally give:
notice TO the railroad brOtherhoods
That the administration will not give
support Of their demand thot the rail
road properties be left under Govern
ment control. Previously. they had
reason TO believe that they would have
benefit Of such support, for II had been
suggested from Washington that the
period Of Government control be ex-
tended for five years.
The sercngth Of public sentiment
against such a proposition must have
been felt at Washington
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
The Logical Way.
UtlCa m " ObseTVer

DllOd w. ODSbINcr.
Or course the logical and only wa,
to deal with the roads Is 10 turn then
back as quickly as possible, surround
ing them with legislation that vii
prevent the abuses which the past dis
closed on both sides. The roads mus
not be subject to attacks by Lesisla
lures that will rob them OF sufncien
revenue 10 maintain them. on the 9th
er hand. they must not be per.
mitted 10 fall into practices which
have wrecked great railroad proper
ties in the past, csusing unfair treat
meut and serious loss 10 the public
Economy and thoroughness must be
enforced On the railroads, as well as
in all other business.
Evening journal., 1920-01-13

so well. even under adverse and fire.
quently hostile Congressional and legis-
latiye restrictions, lake into their hands
once more these important arteries OF
trade and commerce
olive the railroads back and give
them a chance 20 liye" should be the
slogan OF every man In ahe country
who has rood sense and who desires
that the business OF the country should
got 70 a normal basis.
Evening journal., 1920-01-13

or six billions there cannot be piled
another billion for arrears and de-
fclencles OF railway operation and bet
terments without the notice OF the
millions Of Americans who are neither
farmers nor unlon!sts The time has
come when the United States must be
operated for the benefit Of all rather
than for the profl OF combinations OF
GLASSES agalnst public Interest.
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
AS Soon As May Be"
Boston tMass.) Herald.

There Is a general disposition 10
provide for the return OF the roads un-
der conditions which would be fair 10
shippers, employees investors and the
public. The war necessities, which put
he roads under Government control
and cnlalled hugo dellclis I'M their op-
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
"Glre The Rallronds nnck.n

Syracuse IN. ~ POs,-Standard
The people long since concluded
that Government operation OF rail-
roads Is a rank failure and the great
majority would be pleased 10 see the
owners who managcd Lhelr pr0periies
Evening journal., 1920-01-13

ness. Fourteen per cent more men
did II per cent. less work Or, ex-
pressing Il In a little different way. II
took i2l men in 1919 10 do the work
Of 100 men In 1911
This statement explains a number
OF things. II makes clear why WE
ought TO get the railroads back into
private hands. and out OF those OF the
Government We want 20 see IN,
property in the control OF men who
have something to gain by efficiency
and something TO lose by lneiilclency
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
Railroads and Their Reiuin
4 Popular Moge.

Washington ID. CT Herald.
The return of the 'oads 10 their
owners is a popular move with the
general public, although there are
many factions oppOsecito such a move
for at least two years Among these
gre the American federation Of La
Dor, some organizations OF the farm
ers and the railroad broiherhoods. But
the businesses men and the great ma
iority Of the farmers are no more In
favor OF the NATURALIZATION Of the rail-
roads than they are for the Plumb
plan.
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
Getting Back TO Normal.
Cincinnati tOO COmmerclal,

That the railrceds win be returned
10 their owners March Is a matter
for public qualification Having I'm a
case OF emergency grabbed the bear
by the tail, unole Sam had 10 hold on
until letting 90 was "a reasonably safe
proposition. The interim Is needed
for arranging details But the time is
long enough. With a definite period
for preparation and adjustment deter
mined, all phases OF the matter may
be treated with some clear under
standing as 20 things 10 be done, aud
when and how 10 do them
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
General Appreciation.
Bangor M ! ,cn,o......., /,

Bangor lMe) Commercial
PRESIDENT Wilson by his action. has
'eiused the requests OF union leaders
or year or two more Of Government
operation. and this attitude will meet
win general APPROPRIATION. for the pub
nc WISHES the roads returned as speed
lly as possible.
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
NIlddletown fConnl pross

me announcement will be generally
Welcomed by all except the few fad
asts VINO believe that Government
ownership Is advisable, and excepting
those employees Of the railroads who
nave been The recipients OF special IA
vors, pecuniary and otherwise. at the
public expense.
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
why We Ough 10 Get the Rail-
roads Back"

Dover (N H) Democrat.
The Pennsylvania railroad today has
In its employ l6SS92 persons, as
0gainst ii7 rs before We went into
the war, or an increase OF "a per cent.
At The same time the trafflo units fell
from 1880 100000 to i5OOOOOO,0oO, or
a reduction OF a per cent IN the busl-
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
Now Rrlinin fcnnnA LII,

Gear The decks Of the railroad bills
md let us get to other matters There
viii be bowling however IL Is settled.
and The lawmakers have been given
no chance to decide which faction may
how the loudest and which with the
most effect
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
Our First Duty.
New York Word

WV ANA a VI u
Pronting by what has been learned
our FIRST duty in peace Is to restore
transportation 20 normal conditions
with national oversight both liberal
and Just. so that the greatest Of our
industries. next 20 agriculture, shall
be carried on In The public interest and
never again made the pawn Of
gamblers or the sport demagOgues.
Evening journal., 1920-01-13

Grafton. are over, and a sincere effort
should be mode TO restore normal con
dltions. and 10 give the roads fair
chance 10 sustain themselves.
Evening journal., 1920-01-13

New York Times.
on top Of the Federal budget OF fvC
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-02
MAKES NEW USE OF ECHOES
inventors Idea May De Away With
the Old Practice Known as
"Heaving the Lead"

An inventor in Oakland, Cal, has
found a new and practical use for
echoes, and as a result the time may
come when the practice of "heaving
the lead" at sea will be known only
in historical novels and old maritime
history. The marimeter, as the new
device is called, sends a sound from
the keel of the ship to the bottom of
the sea; the sound comes back as an
echo, and the journey, automatically
recorded on a diaphragm, is translated
into terms of length. The report shows
the depth of water between keel and
bottom. calculated from the known
speed Of the sound-wave in salt water,
and the knowledge may be acquired at
the rate Of four soundings a minute.
which Is very much faster than by the
older methods. The marimeter, TO be
sure, has only recently gone to. sea,
If indeed the steamer Governor, which
will carry the first of them, has yet
left dry dock in Seattle, Wash. But
the instrument promises 10 add ma
terially to the security Of ocean traf-
fc.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-02
DO BUSINESS IN THE OPEN
itinerant Merchants" in City Of Mex
leo Flourish Exceedingly, Espe-
cially on Sundays.

Conditions In the republic which
have crowded a million persons in
Mexico City, or more than 100000
above its normal population, have in
creased greatly the number Of timer
ant merchants who set up shop where
their within wills. II is impossible 10
find a street in the city where some
vendor has not set up a stall.
A person desiring to outfit a house
can buy almost everything needed
without placing foot within a regular
shop. Let a prospective buyer merely
hint that he is In the market for some
thing and he is besieged Immediately
by crowd Of energetic statesmen, who
dilate in machine-gun Spanish on the
worth Of their wares.
Sunday is the busiest day for these
merchants. They foregather principal
ly In the plazas, spread their goods
about them and patiently wait for Gus
toners. Their numbers are augment
ed by men and women. boys and girls,
all Of them selling candies, fruits, shoe
strings, pottery. tobacco. drinks,
bright-colored ribbons, shoes, hats,
dogs, cats, gophers and the dozens Of
varieties q food Of which chilli is the
most important component
The plazas present an animated ap-
pearance. Bands are playing, whistles
are blowing, newsbOys call their edi-
tons, a man with a wheel of chance
beseeches the credulOus 10 try their
luck; boy with n huge basket bal
anced atop his head offers sweetmeats
AZ centavos each, and following him
comes a seller Of ice cream with his
frozen daintles tucked away In a CON
talner which he juggles perilOuNy on
his head but never loses spoonful,
and above all shines a glorious sun
which gives no hint of broOding prob
lens Of existence.
IL Is a happy life the native leads
on Sunday, when with a few centavOs
he may I'll his stomach with sweets.
bask In the warm sunshine and listen
TO music furnished by a Mexican band.
A man from the United States, who
on recent Sunday morning took his
seat In a plaza, within a few minutes
had his shoes shined, his nails mani
cured, his breakfast served. his morn
ing newspapers delivered. his measure
taken for a suit Of clothes and was Of
fered an assortment OF diamonds and
opals at bargain. He concluded that
there may BE- more modem methods Of
conducting bssiness. but none more
picturesque than that employed by the
outdoor merchsDt
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-02
GIRL TRAPPED IN
AUTO Is DROWNED

Princeton, Ind, May.-Trapped
inside a sedan automobile at the
bottom of White River near Vim
cennes, Miss Majorie Steelman, Of
Hazelton, this county, was drowned
while amateur divers tried in vain
to break the glass that separated
them.
The automobile was being carried
across White River on a ferry, Frank
L. Steelman, her father, at the whee
ard Mrs. Steelman asd two daug1-
tiers inside the closed car.
The automobile careened and
plunged into the river, sixteen feet
deep. Five men who saw the acct
dent Immediately plunged into the
river and succeeded in breaking the
front glass and Tescuing Mr.. Steel
man, Mrs. Steelman and one daugh-
ter. The car then turned making
1t impossible to take Miss Marjorie
Steelman through the opening.
When her body was taken out she
was dead.
Mr.. Steelman purchased the car
Tuesday and was driving it home.
He is cashier of the State Bank of
Hazelton. 80
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-02
DOING THINGS BY WHOLESALE
Easy to See Many Advantages IN New
Methods Rapidly Being Brought
to Perfection

Heretofore we have bought medical
service at retail. Now Glasgow is Try
ing out a plan to sell medical service
wholesale.
What Glasgow Is striving to do Is
this: Divide the city In districts and
provide free dispensaries and free doc
tors to all who need medical attention
II is claimed that such a scheme will
reduce the death rate. because many
poor people now skimp their families
IN the matter Of health precautions.
And the doctors like II. also. They
work fewer hours and a standard pay
Is guaranteed
withal. the Glasgow plan OF whole
sale doctoring is said TO be cheaper
than our old-fashioned retail method.
"Girard" writes In the Philadelphia
Press.
American cities have made half
step toward such doctoring of the peo-
pie In wholesale lots.
We have boards Of health and health
bureaus. They administer in a gen.
eral way and they administer in whole
sale doses.
An order goes out and 1t goes for
all the people. II is economical and
wise. as every one knows. during such
an epidemic as the FLU" was last
year.
Doctoring by wholesale saved mill
lions Of lives in that one calamity.
Uncle Sam did the insuring Of his
own soldiers by wholesale in the last
war.
Public schools supply education in
wholesale quantities.
Our spiritual wants are supplied in
fashion wholesale through the
churches.
So wholesale doctoring is only an
other days march in the general d.
rection of q sociallstic empire.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-02
Insures Crusoe's Musket.

The musket said to have been given
TO Alexander Selkirk when he was put
ashore on the Island Of Juan Fernan-
DEE, 400 miles off the Chilean coast
has been going the rounds of British
museums.
II was Selkirk's adventures upon
which was based De Foes famous
story Robinson Crusoe." The musket
is inscribed with the name of "A. Sell
kirk Largo, 1771." II was purchased
by Randolph Berens for 1925, but the
owner has insured it for $4,000.
Selkirk owned tavern near Clap
ham, England, but died in 1873 at sea
as lieutenant aboard naval vessel.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-02
BONUS BILL PASSES HOUSE:
SENATE MAY LAY 1T ASIDE

Washington, May 31.-The Sol
der Bonus Bill, passed yesterday by
the House, 2S9 to go, was received
yesterday by the Senate. The meas
ure will follow the regular course
and be referred to committee.
Inasmuch as a recess and posi-
BILE adjournment will be taken by
Congress Saturday until after the
political conventions, the bonus bill
seems doomed to long sleep in the
Senate. II recess is taken leaders
do not contemplate reconvening I'M
I'll about September /.
Some Senators are quite frank in
saying that the bill will never get
any further and that to-morrow's
reference to committee win IN
fact be an "inteTment."
Opposition TO soldier relief has
been more pronounced in the Senate
than in the House.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-02
Science and Soap Bubbles.

Sir James Dewar. the English pro-
fessor of chemistry, who has made
soap bubbles which he kept intact for
more than a year. says that when a
soap bubble becomes very old. say in
three or four days, it offers the only
possible example Of the molecule WIS.,
ible to the naked eye. In the soap
bubble ordinarily there are about 100
layers of molecules, but scientific treat
ment has produced black spots in
which there is only a single layer, SO
thin that Sir James estimates that it
would take one and one-third mil
lion like 1t superimposed to make az
inch. 80
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-02
BIG LAND DEAL

The Wakefield Davis Realty Com
pany, of Shelbyville, Ky, closed a
deal, Tuesday, whereby they became
the possessers of the residence and
40 acre farm of Mr.. ]. D. Duke of
this city. They intend to improve
The place and diyid it into town lots.
See their large ad in next issue Of
this paper.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-02
Put Over.

"The gentleman disclaims any
knowledge of huge slush fund spent
In his behalf"
"And you will observe he does SO
without rancor."
quite so. also observe that the
gentleman was elected. which may ex-
plain the absence of rancOr"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-02
--sH-
Mennonites Make Trouble.

The Mennonltes in Canada are fight
ing the compulsory school law. insist
ing on sending their children to their
own parochial schools. AS result,
little schoolma'am has sat at her desk
In a schoolroom in central Saskatche-
wan daily since September l, waiting
In vain for pupils to come to occupy
the empty benches.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-02

proctor and Gamble" has long
been a household phrase in America,
used in connection with washing
soiled linen. Now, the Senate Investi-
eating Committee in doing some
laundry for the Republican Party,
has discovered that Proctor has al
ready advanced the modest sum of
$500, 10000, to the campaign fund
OF General Wood. We wonder if
the astute Hitchcock will make the
claim that the General represents
the great "unwashed" people OF
America.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-02

Mrs. T. B. Petrie has returned to
her home at Indianapolis after an
extended visit with her father, Judge
]. E. Fogle, and Brother, Mcdowell
a. Fogle.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-02
Salt In Holland.

Holland bias begun to produce salt
from wells drilled experimentally In
two provinces and may be able to OBJ
tain enough for all of its needs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-02
THE HONOR LIST

Below is given a list of Kentucky's
Representatives in Congress who,
seeing their duty to those who serv-
ed their country in its great peril,
did not hesitate 10 cast their votes
for a bonus that VIII give them at
least little assistance in again
getting adjusted to the conditions
of civil life. Great pressure was
brought to bear by those who made
millions during the war, in an eff
fort prevent the bills passage, and
it is yet very probable that it will
be killed in the Senate. Ex-Service
men and their friends should keep
this list for future reference.
For The Bonus
Alben ". Barley.
David II. K.ncheloe.
r. /. Thomas, Jr,
Ben johnson.
Charles ?. ogden.
A. 3. Rouse.
King Swope.
w. J. Fields.
J. W. Langley.
J. NJ. Robson.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-02
MEMORIAL SERVICES

Program for Memorial services in
memory Of the Departed Sisters Of
Review. No. AZ, W. B. o. T. NJ.
To be held at the Methodist church
in Hartford. Sunday June s, 1920,
az D. m.
Opening song. $3.50. .Qua1ette
Prayer, .... Judge W. II. Barnes
Scripture reading. 49,. Bro. Smith
Vocal solo. 80. Mrs. c. z. Smith
Sermon, ....... BIO Smltn
Closing Ode, .... Lady Maccabees
Decoration Of graves at lakewood.
Song. God be with you till we meet
again.
OLLIE BARNETT,
GLADYS v. BENNETT.
SUE YEISER.
WINNIE WESTERFIELD,
GERTRUDE SCHLEMMER,
Committee.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-02
THIRD DEGREE WORK

>At the regular meeting of Hart
ford Lodge F. & A. VI. next Monday
night, the Master Masons degree will
be conferred on four candidates. All
AlasOns invited.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-02

Ellis Bush whose trial was set for
Monday, plead guilty of breach of
the peace and was fined $500. The
case against his wife was filed away.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-02

Messrs. w. o. Cole. and son,
Henry. Emmett Taylor, Lon Lee and
Wyman Bean. of Dundee, were in
Hartford, Tuesday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-02
New Metal IadIe Inxented.

For workers with melted metals
ladle has been invented that pours
from the bottom. leaving the dross and
Impurities behind.