davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17
Ayers Supreme Law
 of Nation Direct Fiat of All Americans
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) all the people. It is their mandate expressing not their wishes, but their will-fixing the immovable. boundaries of power beyond which their servants who administer their government are forbidden to go It is declared to be the supreme law of the land with which every other law and every of ficial act must coincide or fall.
 People Power of Nation
 Tt is an ever standing procIama- tion of the right of the people to speak as the sovereign power of the nation whose body and soul they are. If by some tragic dispensation of fate this constitution should cease to be the door would no longer be closed against the stealthy appropriation of autocratic power and the gradual ob- sorption of the peoples sovereignty.
 50 long as it endures the people will never have master, but will rule themselves, subject to no compelling force but their own will.
 "WheJher II snail endure Will De Tor the men and women of America to de- termine.
 Says People Must Act
 Our people must set themselves to the task of ending the attempt to sub iect the legislative power to the con trol of the executive and of restoring the substance of constitutional gov ernment under which the several de- partment are separate but co-equal, an swerable not one to another but each to the people from whom alone it de rives it's power to be or to act at all. .'
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17
MISSING CITIZEN
 OF LOWELL FOUND
 BY NEVADA POLICE

J. H. Elliot Jr., whose mysterious disappearance from Lowell last week has been baffIing the sher- iffs office, is In Les Vegas, Neva- da, a victim of lost identity, accord ing to word received yesterday by dep uty sheriffs at Lowell from the sheriff's office at Las Vegas, where Elliott is being held pending in- structions from here.
 1t appears that Elliott was pick ed up in Las Vegas in a dazed con- dition and was identified by papers found on his person.
 Mrs. Elliott, who has been i'll at the Copper Queen hospital, has been notified. She has recovered sufficiently to be moved to the home of . friend near Stark sta ton.
 Elliott probably will be returned to the Warren district through the sheriff's office.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17

Sheriffs posses and residents of the Warren district were securing i the country between here and the line, and searching the gullies and shrubbery around Lowell last night. Bloodhounds were brought from Tombstone last night and put on the trail One of the men dropped a black fedora hat bearing the initials G. B. A., that had been purchased in Fresno, California. A gun was also picked up at the scene of the shoot ing.
 A report came into the police sta tion late last night that two MeXicans were seen on the road to Douglas, a few miles below Douglas, and that one of them was without a hat. A posse was sent out at once to inves- 'tigate.
 ' Can Identify Men
 Both Charlie Long and Rush Swope say that they can identify the two -men if they are captured. Long said that they are of medium build, and fairly well dressed. One wore a dark blue CT black suit and the other a grey suit The one in the dark suit had short mustache. He said they are both young men.
 Dr. Robert Ferguson said last night that Long will not loose the use of his arm, although the bone is shat, tered. The bullet lodged in the shoulder and was removed last night.
 Sheppard an Old Resident
 A. E. Sheppard had resided in the Warren district fer nearly 15 years. He was about AS years old. He work cd for the Bisbee-Naco Water com- pany for several years and served as sanitary inspector for four years. He had served as constable of Bis bee for one term and had been nomi- mated for reelection at the primary election by a big majority. In police work Sheppard was one of the most acute detectives in the state. He was universally respected for his sin cerity and for the diligence and cour- tesy with which he performed his public duties. He never hesitated to go out of his way to perform kind act, and he found many oppor- tunities for such acts in his public office
 A. E. Sheppard is survived by his two daughters, Mrs. Zola Dixon and Mrs. Della Babcock, and his son, Walter, all residing in Bisbee, and a son, Arthur, with the U. S. Army forces in Germany. Funeral arrange ments will be announced later.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17
Cattle Interests of Arizona
 WiN Fight Latest Attempt to
 Put Ouer County Diuision Bill
Measure Would Give Localities Wishing Separate From Their Present Counties Broad Latitude and Would Further Deny Voters of the
 County Whole No Voice in
 Matter of Division

posed new county must touch one other county or the stae line. The measure makes no provision for the size of, or number of voters or tax payers in, any locality seeking to set up new county government and would allow such new counties to be formed if a bare majority of voters within their proposed limits favored such Q move.
 The placing of the measure before the voters of the state is the result of long fight inaugurated by cer- tain interests in Miami against the administration of Gila county. Sup porters of the county division meas ure in Miami claim their city has been discriminated against by Gila county officials. As a means of sOiv- ing tlis alleged difficulty, some of 'Miami's citizens propose, if the measure is passed, to set up a new county, taking in the extreme south ern end of the present county of GiIa The new county would chop out of Gila county an area of about 25O square miles, but this chunk would include by far the greater portion of the taxable wealth of Gila and would leave in the old county an area 15 times larger than that of it's off spring. but with only half it's valua- tiOn.
 Cattlemen Oppose Measure
 Opponents of the measure declare that what Miami interests propose to do if the measure is passed could easily be repeated in many other sec tions of the state, with the result that rich, densely populated mining and agricultural sections could re- solve themselves into separate, small counties of extreme wealth, leaving in the old counties vast areas whose property valuation would be so low in comparison with their size that taxes for their support and maintei- ance would be eXhorbitant. And such counties, opponents of the bill point out, would be practically made bankrupt without having had the privilege of casting one vote. as a whole, upon the question of their ex- istence or vivisection.
 Opposition to the measure is re- ported strong and practically unani- nous throughout the farming and cattle-raising districts of the state, the majority of which depend to a great extent for roads, schools and other privileges and Improvements upon the heavy taxes paid by the comparatively small but highly de- veloped mining and agricultural sec tions lying within their present coun- ty boundaries.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17
Friday Morning, September l7, 1920

Best time 2:06A
 Third race, free for all pace, purse $12O0-Single G., owned by Allen Bros, Indianapolis. first; Hal Malone, owner George Brandeis. Omaha, sec ond; Johnny Quirk, owner Robert Hosford, Hamilton, Ohio, third Best time 2:03%.
 Fourth race. two year old trot, purse $5000-Harvest Worthy, owner o. NJ. Smith, Omaha. first; Anna K. owner O. M. Smith. Omaha, second {; Gold Ring, owner C. D. Bell, Omaha. third. Best time 2:271h.
 Fifth race, the Ak Sa Ben derby. one and one-half miles running, purse $500; all ages, weight for age-Chest, O. J. Houck, Cleveland. Okla. first
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17
DIR. REESE RESIGNS

Dr. Harry A. Reese. of the c. 6 A. medical staff, has announced his res ignation for the purpose of taking up 1. Dr. Reese will mai2tain an office in the old c. a A. hospital building on Naco road. He has served on the c. & A. medical staff for more than II years and in resigning expressed regret at severing his relations with Dr. N. c. Bledsoe and other members of the staff.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17

Eight proposed amendments to the state constitution are to be submit ted to Arizona voters at the general election, according to the initiative and referendum publicity pamphlet recently issued from the office of the secretary of state and carrying all of the proposed amendments in full, with arguments filed in favor of some of them.
 From the sharp skirmishes that have already taken place between it's supporters and opponents, the ini- tiated measure generally known as the County Division Measure" will probably be given the greatest amount of attention between now and election. This measure, strong ly supported so far by the people of but one section of the state, Miami, would revoke all present laws gov erning the creation of new counties and amend the constitution in such a manner that the setting up of new counties could be accomplished with ease.
 MlamI wants New County
 Supporters of the proposed amend ment in Miami are making no at tempt to deny that it is submitted to Arizona voters mainly for the pur- pose of allowing Miami and a few surrounding localities to set up a new county of their own, which, if creat- ed, would be one of the richest, though the smallest county, in the state.
 The county division measure would give localities wishing to separate from their present counties broad lat itude, and would deny voters of the county as a whole any voice in the matter. Under the provisions of the measure any locality desiring to ere ate a new county could call an cleo ton for this purpose by filing a peti- tiOn bearing the signatures of B per cent of the voters of such locality. Voters in the same county, but out side the district seeking county div ision, would be given no say on the question. The measure would permit only voters registered in the section seeking to secede from Its pre- county to cast ballots at the election. Other taxpayers and voters in same county would be denied, by the measure any vote on the question.
 No Provision Made
 The only stipulation required by the proposed amendment for the ere ation of new counties would be that such localities must have an assesse valuation of $20,0OO,OO0 and leave within the old county a valuation of the same amount, and that the pro
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17
RAISES MoORE'S BOND

A bond for $500, offered by w. Moore for his appearance in the su- perior court on a charge of giving a fictitious check to Fred Reams, was refused yesterday by Judge Allison on the ground that it was not good se- curity. Allison also informed Moore that his bond was raised to $500 and Moore was trying to find bOndsmen for that amount yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17
HOT WATER AT V

The boiler at the Y. M. C. A. has been repaired and the showers are supplied again with hot water. Many of the men with the army convoy were given free showers at the '. M. c. A. yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17
Tips Of the TOlUn
BLUMENTHAL RETURNS

Maurice Blumenthal, attorney in the offices of Ellinwood and Ross returned yesterday from a trip to Florence where he was called on le- gal business.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17
WANTS ADDRESS

The address of Mrs. Dove Mathews formerly of Lowell. is wanted by the Bisbee chapter of the American Red Cross, offices in the Central school building.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17
KINNEY FINDS CATTLE

James Kinney, cattle fancher, went to the roundup at Kehaey's ranch about 100 more strees than he thought he had.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17
REGAINS HEALTH

Risto Brnos, owner of a goat ranch below Forest station has been confin, ed to his bed for several days by ill- ness but was able to be in town yes terdaY.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17
MOTHERS CLUB DANCE

The Mothers club will give a dance next Wednesday, September 22 at Warren park. The Legion band will provide music. An admission will be charged. the proceeds to go into the treasury of the Mothers club.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17
WEBSTER IN TOWN

w H. Webster, assistant manager of the Copper Queen branch of the Phelps Dodge corporation. was in the district yesterday from Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17

PORTLAND, Me, Sept. 16.- The plurality by which Frederick Park hurst, Republican, was elected gov ernor of Maine on Monday over Der trand G. McIntire, Democrat, accord ing to complete unofficial returns, was 66,037. The vote was: Park hurst 135,973; McIntire 69936.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17
IN FROM RANCH

Ed Martin, dry farmer, was in Bis bee yesterday from his ranch near McNeal to market some produce.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17

Ko Ko Hi. R. E. Spicer, Atlantic. Iowa second; Camelia Muller F. F.. Sterrett. Anthon. Iowa, third. Time 1:52k.
 Sixth race, five furlongs. running. purse $2O0-Dixie Miner, Walter Jackson, Corning. Iowa, first; Carl Roberts, F.. E. Sterrett, Anthon, Iowa, second; Wallace, l.. B. Barton, Spring field, Ills, third Time 53IA.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17
HUMAN TENDS
 SHAY OFFICER IN COLD BLOOD

CCONTINUED FROM rAGE ONE,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-06
G Q n v o G A r e

Societatca romlna de ajutor $
cultura ,.Transi,vancana" dil
Indiana Harbor, In!iana. conyo;
rca pc totl memhyli al 81 Pc to,
acci frati romifi care doresc ;
daveni memlvii al acestei socia
TAFT de lua parte la selinta ge
ncrala lunara, care Sc Va tine
Marti, II Mai,l, 1920, la orele
seara, in hala domnului Miclf di.
Penn Avenue. Dcci SUM rugat
staruitor toti fratii membrii dt
a lua parte Ia aceasta sadinta
Pima la revederc va salutam CT
dragoste frateasca.
In numeIe societatii Transit
vaneanat din Indiana Harbor
Indiana:
Prezidiul.
(104-5)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-06

ziarul America le va Fl de-
mare folos, caci prin el vor afla
stiri din intreaga lune 81 vor ii in
current Gu tot &c Sc petrece in tara
aceasta unde au loclit alta timp.
neamului nostru de acasa, find o
tribuna libera de pc care sd Sc
fvor Fl in current Gu viata rominea-
sea de pc aceste plainri, viata in
care au trait 81 care il intereseaza.
Pc linga aceasta ziarul ,,Ameri-
ca Sc va interesa 81 de soarta
propovaduiasca 81 Sc arate calea
cea dreapta pc care trebIe so
urmeze taranul romin, pentru I'M
bunatatirea starei lui culturale 81
economice.
Pretul abonamentului in Romi-
MIA Mare: Pc un an $500, pc sase
luni $500.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-06

textnl memorilllui inaintat reg :
lui de dolnlinl Iorga inainte ds
schlmbarea regimului. In memo
riu d-nul Iorga arata mcritele ga
vernului Vaida 81 u1marile gray Z
pentru tara daea acel guvern ar
fl fost ncvoit 81 piece.
,.Monitorul Official" publica de-
cretul- -lege pentru infiintarea mi
-nistcrului mrncii 81 oerotirilol
sociale.
Guvernul intentioneaza ridicl-
rea valutei prin inasuri drastico
unifrcind valllta in eel null doua
luni, interzicind ori cc import q.
fara de Jmasini agricole 81 loco
motiye 81 favorMinl eNportul eli
de multi pretinzind plata in lei
a articolelor expod'tate.
(,,Patria
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-06

Mich: Volllmul al dofial lin
romanul Virtue 81 Desfriu VI
sa TRIMS la adresa 1868 Brush
Street in ziua de 5 Aprilie. Noi
n am stiut ca v'ati schiiabat a.
dresa. DE Ia posta nu s'.l ii.;.-
poiat 81 nai nu MIS- a pus III ell
nostinta ca M Sc poate li'mga.
Poatc La primit cineva. lnrre.
bati la dresa vechie 81 comunica-
ti-ne rezultatul. - In orr ce caz
vina nu-l a noa'stra ca nu lat
prmit.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-06

.,Izbinda " publica m interview
cu domnul MANU-, in care d-sa a.
rata ca ma declarat guvernul ac-
tual de Unconstitutional, ci de ne
parlamentar. fiindca s'a formal
fara consultarea prealabila a ma.
joritatilor.
Dizo.varea era de asteptat 81
domnul Maniu nu crede cd decls-
rata sa ar Fl grabit dizolvarea
daca acesta ar fl cazul, nici a.
tunci sdoinnnl Mniu no regreta.
Pune apoi intrebarea daca este
practic ca .alegerile sa fie prezi-
date de gnvernul unui smgur
partid,
Atitudinea partidului national
va fl fixata la congresul cOnvo-
eat la Alba lula.
Reggie primit in aulienta pc
domnul Maniu. care a declaral
in nmeae partidului national al
delean ca considera de mare gre
sala politica GU urmari funeste
prm dizolvarea Consiliului Diri-
gent cum 81 modificarea legei {
lcctorale 81 Gu deosebire ameste-
cul partidelor din vecihul Regat
in alegerile din .Ardeal.
Partidul national ardelean, in
trunlndulse a respins propunerea
domnului Mihali ca sd fOrmeze un
alt partid polite, lar Oct Goga a
esit din partid Gu 20 de membrii.
fuzionind en- I.iga Poporului a
domnului Avercscu..
Frllntasii parthdului national
ard6lean All declarat. ca Consiliul
Drigent nar poate ii .dizolvat de
cit de ad1lrlarea constituanta 81
ca vor pretilide respectarea ace
stui drcpt.
,.Neamul Rominesc" publicd
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-06
POSTA REDACT.IET.

Sccletatea ,,Albina" New Cas-
tie, Pa: - Am primit cakus lie
100 dolari pentru romanul Vir-
tute 81 Desfriu. Chitanta IN s 81
TRIMS la nimeni fiindca s'a a.
chltat pc Gale publica primrea
tutulor sumelor incurse.
In No. de All, la pagina Lin,
Sc achita Isl suma -primi.l G@;a
Soeietatea D-tra. Vii 81 calIuroa-
Sc mlltumiri.
D-lui Teodor Casat, Detroit,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-06

PRIN FIR SPECIAL. DELA
CcRESP oNDENTUL NOsTRU
DIN BUCUREsTI.

- Dof6NUL MANU- LA REGE.
UN INTERVIEW AL DOM
,NULUI MANU-. A. DELA PAR
TIDUL NATIONAL ROMfN. -
MEMORIUL DOMNULUI 1OR-
GA. - DOMNUL COCA A Flu,
ZIONAT GU PARTIDUL DOM
NULUI AVERESCU. CONSI-
LIUL D1RIGENT null POATE
DIzOLVA PRIN DECRET-LE-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-06

,.Neamul Rominesc'' publlca
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-10-29

The proposed celebration In Man
chester of the tcrcclrcnury OF the
sailing Of the Muynuwcr may render
Il ~ Interest 90 direct attention 20 n
curious unachronlsm. IN the magnlil'
cent frrsco In the palace Of Wcsimln-
stcr. In which the departure 0f the
Pilgrim Fathers Is depleted, the May
flower Is dying Union jack The
Union jack, as every one knows, did
not come into existence till the pass
ing ~ the first Act ~ Union In $500
one hundred aud eighty years after
the departure ~ the Pilgrim fathers,
one of the formallucs connected with
the Irish Union was new standard
combining the thrrc orders of ST.
George, 81, Andrew ana 81, Patrick,
which was holsted In the capitals OF
England, Scotland and lrcland.-Man'
chester Guardian.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-10-29

Joe Ryan felt that he Just Ind TO be
villain to keep up the natural Mt
ness Of things. lie was born nj the
foot of Devils Tower In Crook coun.
ty, Wyo, aud hc just naturally hnd Ia
play he was bud mnn. Tint he sue.
cccdcd n eyldcnccd by the Misses he
receives In nearly every city aud town
IN this brond land llut away from
Vltngrnph's thrilling serials, he In ON,
of the most quiet and liknhle men In
the motion picture world And "a
prove Il hc Is being costurrcd with
Jean Paige In a serial.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-10-29

II Is only natural that William DUN.
can should be- the hero of hundreds OF
thrilling escapes and strenuous rcscues
In Vtagraph's famous serials. Ills
physique md early trimming particular.
ly fitted him for just such u career.
lie completed his education at the Uni
yersty Of Pennsylvania, where he took
a prominent part In college field gaines
aud athletics. lie became athletic In
siructor and toured the country at
the head " his own dramatic company
before becoming a serial stur aud d.
rector.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-10-29

Residents of ST. Johns having taxes
and city liens to pay in Portland can
make their payments without ineonVeni'
euce hy ayailing themselves OF our ser
vices. We will pay same and secure your
receipt without Inconvenience to You.
zee, 25c. References; Any 81. Johns
Bank Peninsula Title, Abstract and
Realty Co.., by IL. Henderson, Manager
aO2 North Jersey Street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-10-29
JOHN M.
Candidate for Reelection
CITY COMMISSIONER

He stands for strict economy, sound
business principles, protection OF the
industries we now have and the en-
couagement OF new ones, which
means more pay rolls and the de-
yelopment OF the natural resources
Of Oregon. making a bigger, better
and more prosperous Portland
Paid adv.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-10-29

We offer YOU these in Blue with
white stripe, medium navy aud dark
navy at $t.Is per suit. Better buy
two suits. They have been priced
low at 81 so.
Newark post., 1920-12-15
AMERICAN WOMEN HAVE
PRETTIEST FEET

A well-known French shoe man.
ufacturer states that the shoe is
the foundation of a Woman's
wardrobe. If she is not we'll shod,
it spoils her appearance.
He says that American women
have the prettiest feet in the
world, and appreciate the value of
the low-heeled shoes. For walking
this manufacturer insists, the
low-heeled shoe is the only per-
missible. For wear around the
house, he advocates sandals that
hold the feet in shape, yet yield
sufficiently to allow them to rest.
Newark post., 1920-12-15
MOTHERS WAY

Oft within our little cottage,
As the shadows gently fall,
While the sunlight touches softly
One sweet face upon the wall,
Do we gather close together
And in hushed and tender tone
Ask each others full forgiveness
For the wrong that each hath
done.
Should you wonder why this GUS
tom
At the ending of the day.
Eye and voice combined would
answer:
"It was once our mothers way"
If our home be bright and CHEEKY,
If it holds welcome true,
Opening wide it's door Of greeting
To the many-not the few;
If we share our Fther's bounty
With the needy cay by day,
'Tis because our hearts remember
This was ever mothers way.
Sometimes when our hands grow
weary
And we deem the right all
wrong;
When our burdens look too heavy,
Then we gain new, fresh
courage,
And we rise to produly say:
Let us do our duty bravely-
This was our dear mothers
way"
Thus we keep her memory
precious,
While we never cease to pray,
That at last, when lengthening
shardows
Mark the evening of our day
They may find us waiting calmly
TO go home our mothers way.
Rev. Abram J. Ryan.
Newark post., 1920-12-15
X GRATITUDE u


You say did you kindness; served you WE'LL
You feel obliged; would render back to me
A full expression of your gratitude if you but could
Then listen we'll to met Mark well my words!
Whatever service have done for you
Was done thought of pay or return
merely try each day to pass on
Some little of the kindness shown
To me by those l meet along Lies way.
And if you too, will pass along the word
Or little deed of kindness found in me,
Pass to other souls in human form,
Or to the lowIy, trusting oft abused
Creatures who guard our homes who draw our plows,
Who give and food, service and song
The little creatures of Gods handwork
Whom call dog" and "horse" and "cow" and bird"
And designate by many various name,-
Each little life part in the great Theme
The wondrous Song of Life-why then, my friend,
am repaid million fold, and
Therefore link in Lfe's great endless chain.
-Zona Livingston in Our Dumb Animals.
Newark post., 1920-12-15
Frozen Whipped Cream

Beat one and a half cupfuls of
heavy cream until very stiff and
add a cupful of powdered sugar, a
quarter of a teaspoonful of
vanilla, a few grains of salt,
three-quarters of a cupful of fine
ly shredded fresh marsh-mallows
and half a cupful each of chopped
Newark post., 1920-12-15

so cents; six teeth pulled at DR..
Pollard's, So. There's $3.50 spent
in one week for your own private
pleasure !'- New York Central
Magazine.
Newark post., 1920-12-15
THE II. c. OF L.

Look here, Malvina," cried the
old man, shaking the bills the r.
F. D. carrier had just left. "You
must think Pm made of money
Mustard plasters from Drugs
Newark post., 1920-12-15

Little Harry was asked by hi;
teacher what an island was, an!
this was his reply: can island is
place you can't leave without
boat"