davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06
TWO CARS IN CRASH
 NEAR TEMPE BRIDGE

MESA. Jan. 5.-A Marmon car, the property of H. A. Diehl, of Phoenix, brother of C.. l.. Diehl of Mesa, was practically demolished, and big Rec stage of the Union transportation company, was badly damaged, when the two came together yesterday afternoon on the Phoenix-Tempe high way near Tempe. The accident was caused when both cars attempted, while approaching each other, to pass a buggy.
 Six passengers were on the stage and two in the Marmon. Everyone in the cars received severe shak- ing up. Ernest Roberts. driver of the stage, and a resident of Mesa, was, severely shaken, as were the driver of the MarmOn. A passenger Tn the stage was thrown through the wind shield, and a Mexican girl in the stage was bruised.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06
YUMA BUILDING LAST
 MONTH SHOWS INCREASE

YUMA, Jan. 5.-During the month of December. 1919, there was issued from the office of the building nI- spector of Yuma county permits of the value of $21,0S7. While not large under ordinary conditions, it is big sum considering the conditions of the market for material and the price of labor and also that it was the month before Christmas. The year coming in 1920 will in all human prob ability be the biggest building year that Yuma has ever known. There is more big building in sight now and more coming up than in recent years. With half good luck we will pass the $500 900 and it is not entirely i'm probable that Yuma may erect a mil lion dollars worth of buildings dur ing 1920 The biggest of these will no doubt be the new school building on Fourth avenue. This building, ac- cording to present plans, will cost more than $250,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06
Dog Days Coming
 To Grand On Friday

Chicago's Blue Streak of Syncopa- tion, Miss Elsie. for many seasons a favorite on the big time vaudeville stage until she entered the moving picture field, will be seen with the screens famous Bathing Beauties, who are to appear in person at the Grand theater on Friday in conjunction with their latest seaside comedy Dog Days" Miss Elsie is a dashing blonde with gold mine of personality and talent. has style all of her own and mimics no one, either on the screen or on the stage. When their picture Dog Days" was finished and it was decided to have the girls ap- pear in person, Miss Elsie volunteered to again appear before the footlights and entertain their many picture friends with those songs that made her a favorite from coast to coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06
TUCSON BOY SCOUT WORK
 PRESIDED BY FIELD OFEIC|


 TUCSON. Jan. -5.-Tucson had its first visit from a national officer of the Boy Scouts of America when Charles N. Miller national field scout commissioner, spent Saturda, in conference with the members or the local council relative to the scout program in this city.
 Mir Miller arrived Saturday morn ing from Phoenix, where he had been on similar mission. After spending the morning in familiarizing himself with the condition of the scout move ment nere and in seeing something of the city, he met the members of the local council and the scout masters of the various troops at luncheon at the Old Pueblo club Sixteen men were gathered to confer with him. Following the luncheon MT. Miler spoke briefly of the opportunity for scout work in Tucson and spent some time in discussion of various matters with the members of the council.
 The local council has just finished the first four months of it's existence under the national charter and was complimented upon it's achievements and the prospects for the coming year. Those composing the local council are w. E. Barnum, Dr. J. l. Butler, president, Kenneth Brown Dr. Meade Clyen, Roy E. Dickerson, Prof Howard Griffin, Gerald Jones, P. R. Lucas, J.. M Lawton, William Pryce, Dr. D. N. Shulman, Prof. G. E. P. Smith, Edward van der Vries, J. E. White and Penney Williams
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06
VISITORS SWAMP TUCSON
 WITH HOUSING DEMANDS

TUCSON, Jan. 5.-Tucson is hay ing trouble handling the great influx of people coming here to settle, Sec retary Parish of the Chamber of commerce said yesterday. The Cham Der of Commerce is being swamped by people wanting to rent homes, fourteen applicants appearing with in the past few days. He requests all citizens having any kind of prop efty brent to notify the Chamber or Commerce so as to facilitate the ac- commodation of the newcomers
 Tucson has had a building program for the past few months larger than ever before. Nevertheless, the house shortage continues.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06
Says Palmer Will
 Box McLarney For
 Reasonable Purse

Kid Palmer. the 18th Infantry Nhirlwind, is ready to meet any 14S- pound hoy in the country for a $500 guarantee and the privilege Of per centage on the house. according to statements made by Clyde Branum, Palmer's manager yesterday.
 Branum declared that Tucson pro moters were banning" the kid too severely because he demanded a good sum to fight in Tucson with Eddie McLarney, of San Diego
 The Tucson fans charge. that Palm CT wanted all of Congress street to fight McLarney." said Branum. And some of them are claiming that Palmer is afraid to fight McLarney. The reason Palmer has not been signed up with McLarney is because promoters wanted Palmer to fight all most for nothing.
 "The Kid is not afraid to fight Me Larney or any other 14S-pound boy. but he doesn't intend to go up to Tucson and fight for nothing. Happy Woods got S5 per cent of the re- ceipts of his fight with Palmer last Wednesday, If Woods was entitled 10 cut that size, which was ten pel cent larger than Palmer's percentage, then l figure Palmer is entitled to better than 25 per cent if he fight McLarney.
 Palmer is not afraid to fight Me Larney. And he is not afraid to fight anybody else of his weight. But he doesn't intend to fight for nothing '
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06
C0MPL PLETE BIC
 MAIN SHAT I IF
 CALUMET MINE

The completion of a difficult feat of engineering at the Campbell shaft of the C. & A. Mining company, was celebrated on New Years eve when the night shift working in the shaft 'holed through" or connected, from a depth of 575 feet, with a raise from the 1400-foot level which had been driven upward a distance of 7S9 feet the shaft and the raise meeting eX- actly and making a complete shaft almost 1400 feet in depth. This will eventually be used as the main hoist ing shaft, after it has been enlarged and cemented.
 $500 feet from the Briggs shaft and 2700 feet from the Junction shaft, be ing connected to the Briggs shaft by cross-cut on the 130O-foot level, and to the Junction on the 1400-foot level. The underground surveys were car ried out through these shafts and checked by plumbing the raise
 Work on the shaft was started Au- gust 15 of last year. Working only two shifts, 125 feet month was av- eraged on the work from above and 140 feet a month averaged on the raise.
 There was a real New Year cele-. bration when the miners On the night shift ''holed through" about the time that 1920 was dawning Rejoicing among the engineers responsible for the technical part of the work was equally great for, although it had been calculated to a certainty that the raise would meet the shaft at the pre- else point where it did, they admit that it was relief to find that their calculations had been accurate throughout.
 w. H. Holcomb and J. B. Fox were responsible for the underground sur veys; A. J. Balmworth for the surface surveys, located by triangulation.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06
ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
 bn Olive Roberty Barton.
MT. Hunter Goes Home

Nancy and Nick thought everyone acting very queer in the woods.
 They had started early hunt for Jocko. First they got their shoes of their hiding place and Nancy put the magical mushroom her pocket they could under, stand what their animal friends saying. Well, first they met bunny. Have you Jocko? they asked He's missing Right away the bunny began cry and he hopped away fast he could without werng
 Then they Bob White, perched up in oak tree. Did you lost monkey ?? they called We can't find him And all that Bob White did was drop few hot tears down them.
 But muskra told the Just Nanck and Jocko missing, 1t began cry MssngI" he exclaimed
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06
Name Fair Price
 Boards For County

The appointment of merchants and citizens as members of fair price boards in different communities in the county, was confirmed at a meeting of the board of supervisors in Tombstone Saturday. The boards are to work i'll conjunction with federal and state authorities.
 Warnings, sent out from the office Of the United States attorney and the attorney general of Arizona, telling of the action that will be taken against profiteers, and directing the county attorneys in the state as to how they shall proceed, have, been posted throughout the state.
 Following is the board appointed for the Warren district:
 Dealers Guy Winstead, O. S. French, E. c. Campbell.
 Public-R. J. Wilbert, Bruce Perley. Ira B. Joralemon, J. F. Mcdonald.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06
PAPERS RAISE PRICE.

BUFFALO, N. Y., Jan. 3.-BuffaIo's three Sunday newspapers, the Cou- rier, the Express and the Times, will announce tomorrow an advance to pten cents a copy. Increasing cost of production is given as the reason. The papers have been sold for five cents a copy
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06
BOSTON CAPITALIST SEES
 BIG DAYS FOR PHOENIX.

PHOENIX, Jan. MT and Mrs
 George n. Maxwell arrived in Phoe- nix yesterday en route to Castle Hot Springs where they have spent each of the past several winters MT. Maxwell for many years was a prom inent patent attorney of Boston and Washington, but in recent years has
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06
WARNS INVESTORS

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.--Investors are warned against "the sinister activity of promoters and salesmen who are trying to float stocks of dubious char acter," in the December report of the federal reserve bank for the second district. made public here today. The amount of these securities on sale is estimated at hundreds of millions"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06
WALLACE BEATS TAIT.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Jan. B. Otto Wallace of Milwaukee, won from Clonie Tait of Edmonton, lightweight champion of Canada, in a 10 round no decision bout tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06

READ REVIEW WANT Aps-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06

was missing, it began to cry, too.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-26
INTERVENTION
IDEA WANING
SAYS MEXICAN

MEXICO CITY. July =. thy Main
Senator GY'llermo Layeago de-
ciares In n statement he has jus, pub
lished that he believes the idea OF
American intervention In Mexico
"very soon will be discredited and
that this sol" factor In creating hate
and distrust between the two peoples
viii disappear forever"
Senator LayeagR endeavors 10 In
terprct to Mexicans the ideals OF
Americans. AS one who formerly
lived in the United States. In part
he says;
II do not admit that American in
terventionists represent the national
conscience OF the American people.
They represent only one class, the
hsurious capitalists. The honest and
conscientious MEN who form the gov
ernment never admit Them TO their
deliberations.
Neither do admit that the
American interyen,i nists can de-
cciye with their calumnies End false
theories the laborious citizens OF that
republic. The American public Is
very credulous, but Il has been de-
ceiyed so often, II has suffered so
much from the magnates OF the dol
lar that II knows their methods, dis
trusts them and fears and repudiates
them. | have absolute faith In the
moral personality OF the American
people.
Il assert that Mexico, In the last
10 years Of civil war, has made more
progress in cultiyating civic spirit
and has cemented its progress on
more solid bases than In all its pre-
yious years of existence us a nation,
Naturally we must wait long for the
world TO convince itself of this but
truth and justice, even tardiiy. al
ways triumph and will confound our
gratuitous detractors with the male
diction OF history.
I'VE Mexicans are forming our
codes, working out our destiny as a
free nation. We are, naturally, max
Ing many errors. But do these just
ify other nations, simply because
they are strong, In trampling upon
our dignity % an Independent pso-
pie, In killing US! II this happens.
we can cry: might Il Right" and
Deutschland uber Alliss."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-26
OAKLAND HOLDS
MOVIE HOLIDAY

OAKLAND, Cal. July 2s.-Oak-
land is in holiday attire today for the
gathering here Of famous film stars
and thousands OF other visitors In
honor OF the First National Exhibit
ors' field day at the. Oakland base
ball park. Mayor John L. Davies
has proclaimed today q civic holiday.
probably the firs, time in history
when a city has officially taken a
holiday in homer OF the creators OF
the motion picture drama. The most
famous stars OF the Hollywood film
colony. two score or more, are in
attendance.
California railroads. chamber Of
commerce. Ad club. Merchants ex-
change. Better Business bureau.
Business Development league and
Mutual Business club have all Joined
hands in making the First National
field daS Hthe biggest holiday celebra-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-26
MANY NEW THEATERS
BUILDING IN N. Y.

NEW YORK. July 2s.-Millions
are being spent for new playhouses
to insure New Workers. ample amuse-
ment this winter. although flat
builders cannot get loans for housing
the masses Of the metropolitan dis
trict.
This was revealed today when q
survey was made OF the rush Of the
ater constructions, which disclosed
that $25 100000 worth OF new
amusement houses were under way.
Many OF the new playh uses are
wip!ng out old flats and dwellings
urgently needed for homes. social
welfare investigators declare. and as
a result the housing shortage 10 be-
coming more acute.
The theater builders assert that
the immense sums pouring into
places OF amusement are justified as
the new construction guarantees
them a profitable return on the in
vestment.
Although there are 500 running
theaters in the greater city and $50
in the entire metropolitan district.
eight new theaters costing more than
sl2,0c0.o00~ are planned in. Long
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-26
>A>>>H>>>,>>HH,> 80 .
. ADDITIONAL PERSONALS .
- . - . . . . . SHH>A q

| Louis q. Hoeck. Of Cincinnati.
Ohio. who has been here on q pleas.
ure trip to Crater Lake. was q pas.
senger on the mOripg train for Bsn
Francisco.
Mrs. N. Dabner and daughter,
Ruth. left this morning for Oakland.
California. for an indefinite visit
with relatives and friends.
Dr. apd Mrs. Charles o. Coleman.
who have been on n pleasure trip to
Rocky Point and Crater Lake. left
this morning for their home In Oak.
land. California.
Mrs. A. r. Mckenzie. who has
been visiting her parents at their
home In bly,. returned TO her home
in Roseburs this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. u. Ashurst were
passengers on the morning train. the
former for business trip TO San
Francisco and the latter for . visit
with relatives at Ashland.
Charles Hall. a prominent Marsh.
field banker. and J. Albert Matson. q
lumbsrfnan from Coos Bay. are In
the city on business. They are
guests ~ the white Pelican.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Quinn are here on
ten days pleasure trip at klam.
a,h's resorts Mr. Quinn is an of'icisi
OF the Anglo-Paris-Americsn bank OF
San Francisco.
s. y. Roberts. sheriff Of Deschutes
county. came down with Sheriff
Humphrey yesterday with two pris-
oner- Wanted here. He left this
morning for Santa Marin. Caiifor.
MIA. TO tax. n man back to Bend.
Mrs. Fred webber and son.
George. were passengers on the
morning train for Boise, Idaho.
where they will visit with Mrs. Web.
ber's father
Mrs J. l.. Colyig and daughter.
Cleo. have gone to Grants Pass
wh.r. they will visit Mrs. Colvig's
parents
Mrs ~. Meihase and Mrs. c. II.
Daggs,t left this morning for Port
land where they will make q brief
v's'' and then 20 on 10 Seattle for
about a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Johnson and
two children are In this city from Nj.
Hebron and are stopping al the
White Pelican.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-26

That Canadians soon will be run
ming their automobiles on denatured
alcohol instead OF gasoline 10 the
prediction OF Professor A. b. Maoal'
lum. administrative chairman Of the
honorary advisory council tor scien'
tific and industrial rsssarch. He
says that Canada's pulp mills. by
utilising the sulphite LIQUOR. could
supply 100000 salloas annually.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-26

Grace Dawson and Conway Tcarie -,
the Liberty Theatre Tuesday.
The plot of this rather unique
story IN both unusual and complex
II tells of b. tribulntion Of a man.
who To save his brother from imam.
cial ruin and dlsgrac. mipappropriat.
cd funds Of the bank OF which he
was cashier. when IL IN too late he
realizes that by bis actions he has
wronged his wife and child beyond
repara,ion by bringing them 10 pen.
ufy and disgrace.
Seeing that he has unwittingly be-
come enmesh.d In IN. Law, the hus-
band drops from sight. his clothes
being found nj the river front. and 10
IL presumed that h" l. dead. and NJ.
ter a short time she marries again.
Years OF hsppincss follow for her,
while n husband. dead TO the law.
lives like q lost spirit In III. shadow
OF the underworld. A. last he II ar.
rested. his identity discovered. and
bis wife IL now hailed To the bar of
justice as u biEamist.
A powerful climax IN reached and
tn. HUSBAND awakens--for II has
been u dream of warning.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-26
CLlDERS NAVIGATE
SHALLOW WATERS

BUENos AIRES. b. June as. (B,
Mail.)-The use Of gliders for trans.
porting passengers and mail on some
OF the swift and shallow rivers Of
Argentina may result from a trial
undertaken on the authority OF the
Minister Of Public Works. On the
trial trip just made on the Bermejo
River II was shown that a passage
which commonly occupies 10 to IS
days by the ordinary steamer could
be made regularly with q glider In
about 10 hours providing no stops
were made. These gl!ders are q
French invention making use Of the
hyins principle for navigation on the
surface OF rivers. The plan Is to I'm
port parts and manufacture the ma
chimes In this country.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-26
BRAZIL EXPECTS %
MILLION IN CENSUS

RIO DE JANEIRO, June 20. (By
Mail. Thousands OF workers are
now engaged in toking what is said
will be the most complete census
Brazil has ever had. Official statis-
ties at the present time give the pop
ulation of Brazil. as approximately
2S,000,000 by DIR. Carvalho. the di-
rector-general Of statistics. told the
Associated Press that these figures
are much too low. Rio de Janeiro
although credited with 100000 pop
ulation really has more than l.000.-
900, be says. 's-s-4.as =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-26

Glasses

Ex-Presldoht Roosevelt
was awkward and stupid
as boy until he suddenly
discovered that he could
not see as well as other
boys.
He tells us that glasses
changed his career.
Most backward children
have defective eyesIght.
No boy or girl can do well
In school who cannot see
distinctly. With correctly
fitted glasses nine out Of
every ten improve immedi-
atcly in school work,
Success In school prom
ises success In later life.
Have your child's eyes ex-
amined at the first indica-
ton OF trouble. '.l.' 49,.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-26

A CLASSIFIED Ad viii s.li it..1'--'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-26

Declaring that she never wishes TO
leave America again and that she
will seek to have her citizenship re-
stored. baroness speck Won Stern
burg has returned. to the United
States. The lac Baron Won Stern
burg was for years German ambas-
sador a, Washington. The bsapsess
before her marriage was Miss Lillian
May Lanham Of Louisville. Ky. She
states that she Is in straitened finan-
cial circumstances because her
American property was seized at the
beginning OF the war by the alien
property custodian and IL still held
by the government.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-26

When we weld anything II stays
welded. oxy-acetelene welding Is
our speciality. We charge less than
others for this work because we
have the equipment. the know
how" and the ability to secure weld
Ing materials convenictly and At
reasonable prices. Howie Garage.
26-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-26

Acre-Times Square district. three In
Greenwich village. four large houses
and Q score Of smaller theaters In the
Bronx. three In Washington heights
and five In Brooklyn.
There are now 1l5 theaters oper.
ating In Brooklyn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-26
JAPAN HAS UNEMPLOYED

TOXIC. June %. tBy Mail. lin
employed IN on the increase In Japan.
This is shown by the results OF the
latest Investigations into the move.
men's OF factory workers.
During May. So factories announc-
ed the discharge OF a totpi Of 40. so
operators. 1'.a; -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-26
AT THE THEATERS

Tomorrow Mildred Harris Chaplin
viii be seen In her latest First Na.
'ionRi Production, THE Inferior
Sex" and this II n picture every
man. woman and child. should see
ana Judge from It's production which
IL IN. Superior ses. A, the Star
Theatre tomorrow,
The Grocery Clerk" featuring
tn. famous Larry s.mons and said tc
be on. Of tn. best ever made viii b,
shown as n special attraction.
Real football was played for the
production ot Dangerous to Men, q"
Ia b" shown at the Liberty Theatre
tonight. With Viola Dana IN IN" star
role.
Tn. beach cities of Venice aud
Santa Monica w.r" placardcd with
announcements of the game. and 10.
cal papers carried stories predicting
tina, the known rivalry b.tw"on "sa'
mohi' and Venice would max. the
gam. itself NOR. than tame eshlbi.
tlon for the camera.
Tn. players did not stop outside
N. camera lines. a- regular actors
do. but kept righ, on until each play
was nnished. TO the great Joy Of the
600 spectators In the rrandstand.
Sections of rooters. well. equipped
with noise makers. n goat mascot. n
uniformed band. and corps Of
cheer leaders for the rival schools
added genuine grldiron atmosphere
To n. nfralr on one occasion the
rnm. was so exciting that on. of tho
camcramcn forgot to stop crankins
when N. signal was given,
In Dangerous to Men" III. little
country Girl. Eliza. IL sent Ia a fash
ionabie prep school after the death
Of her father. This game IL the first
athletic event she has ever seen
Viola Dana enjoyed the contest on
location as though II actually were
her first game.
IL .H..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-26

fov can depend upon your weld
Ing Job q We do H. Our prie>A are
lower than c,hers. too. TheSs's =
reason. Ho~.e Garage, 2G-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-26

Moieskin 10 hot the akin ofAthe
mole. But . strong cotton fabric with
. smsoth surface .libs the mols-skin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-26

what Nigh, Have Been" with n
vengeance describes that story OF
'.Atonement." the photoplay starring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-07
Is
PROMISING
CONFESSION
GrilIed by Police, Says He
win Tell All II CoughIin
Child Is Not Saved

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. IT, Au
rusto Pasaualc. alleged to be '-the
crank" in the mysterious case Of the
kidnapping OF Rlskriy Coughiin. Nor
ristown. Pa. baby. had his first
pight's islscp in five days last night.
The man was completely exhaust.
ed after constant questioning since
his arrest on Monday. When he
promised 10 tell all he knew al 8 ..
IN. today unless the child was turned
over TO It's parents by that time. au-
thorisies agreed to permit him 10 rest
during the night.
Jal attendants awakened him
carly today however. and he was
again ross<xamined.
Late yesterday officials who had
hrcn questioning Pasquaic an.
nounced he had sent "an uimmasusn''
to his alleged confederates In which
he declared IL the child was not re-
turned At 5 p. m. he would "saueaI.