davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-27

Tho Review has the largest Cldssi. fled section of any newspaper in Co., chiSC County. Watch it grow.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-27
Turning Back the
 Calendar
Seventeen Years Ago Today

The Pony saloon at Lowell gave away a keg Of Rainier beer yesterday It was the first to arrive in the city, and all who got any of it say they will never drink any ether kind.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-27

The Big Adobe salon at Naco was held up yesterday morning shortly after midnight by q lone robber who wore black mask He entered the saloon when it was just getting ready tO close up and pulled two biz re vClvers on bartender Goldbaum and ordered him to take off his apron and dump into it all the money in the drawer and on the game tables. Three men sneaked out of the saloon through the back door ana ran around to the front just in time to see the rObber run into the darkness. They fired several shots after him but none of them took effect
 The Eome of MT and Mrs. Frank E. Bledsoe was made happy yesterday by the arrival of c son. Mother and child are doing nicely and Mr. Bled- soc is busy receiving congratulations. Yesterday the firemans team that will go to Tombstone on April 12 to compete in the hose race, was out for the first practice run. They laid the hose and made the connections in iOrty-five seconds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
Sc BAD HE
TOOK QUART or MIN
EnAL WATER A DAY
Mr.. whiteBides was in & bad way.
Tells how he got over IL.

II suffered for years with stomach trouuie
and constipation I rot 40 ] rouid eat moth
Ing but sen food and had to take o quari
of mineral aater a day Tor ms huueis. ]
decided 10 rs Minis Emulsion aud have
used 3 bottles The results ha4- been won
derfui. The sorensis left NY stomach. ] can
ret solid food my bowels nave Improved aud
I feei like r mes man Anyone suffering o.
I did should lose no time IN starting on
Muts Emulsion IN b Whitesidss. 2i4M
3 oh ~, sprnfhsld. N,
The more ply tcs you take. tho more
you " need. hrsak away from Them. Mira
kmulsion costs nothing 60 70.
Mills kmulsiau o. d pleasant n~ufriiive
food and = corrective medicine u restores
healthy, haturnl bbeel nciinn, doiur away
with IN need Of pills and uhysics u prp.
NOTES appetite and quickly puts The digestive
organs be- shape 10 assimilafr food. A. q
builder of flesh aud strength Minis Emulsion
r strongly recommended 10 those whom
sickness has veakeued and O. a powerful aid
ln resisting and repairing the eHeris NJ uasi
INK diseases. threnie stomach trouble and
constipation sfs promptly reiev~d-usuallg
in me day.
This b, the only solid emulsion made. and
NO palatahle ihat it b eaten with a spoon
Ike lee cream Truly wonderful Tor weak
siekiy chiidrrn.
No matter how severe Your eL-e YOU are
urged 10 ~ Mlks Emulsion under this
zuarantef-Tnke ELK BOTTLES home with you.
use 10 according 90 directions aud n not sat.
lshed with the results, your money viii be
promptly refunded rrice 0nr and si.aO per
bottle The MIX Emulsion Co. Tsrre HAute.
Ind. Sold by drureitis everywhere.
Guaranteed b. Highland Pharmacy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

them, with the idea hat liberty means
license. that q free country means O.
country In which they can exercise in
dividuai splf-determinntion without
regard 10 iis effects upon the rights
and convenience Of The communits.
We must explain u them our form
of government impres, unon them in
every way that We stand for Jaw and
order, the rights OF property. that
there can he no class legislation here,
and thnt while cquni OPP ortunitv and
equal privilege viii he extended 20
them America viii demn "a I'm return
equality Of obligation and respect for
our Institutions. that they obey our
laws and, 90 the best Of their ability.
adopt D. live mp 20 or ideals. "
must give them sound teaching Boz
economics. get the idet ont Of their
heads that they ran earn o. DAYS paw
without Swing am hon st DAYS work
IN return In other wSrds. Do h. time
to wnke M and adopt an intelligent
far socing and we'll thought out policy
with reference 20 the Uwlity of
immigration and It's introduction into
our national life No one Who has the
welfare OF his country At heart can
permit the present conditions Of rcsf-
lessnoss and disorder IN continue with
out making every possible EFFORT 10
check them. by cutting on the source
of supply. one practical thing 70 DO
is 10 see that no more undesirable Inn
migration H. allowed to enter thi~
country. We welcome tho desirable
ones who come TO adopt and live mp o.
% ideals"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
Pinto Bean Market
Still Rather Weak

The pinto bean situation. according
to W. A ftcld. secretary OF the New
Mexico Bean Growers association still
shows considerable weakness No. To de-
mand and prices. There IN no lusti-
liable reason. however. Tor surprising
that tho rover will be- forced to dis
pose Of their stocks Tor less than
fH-AO per hundred pounds not to
themselves.
heports from various markets show
That The bean stock ~ the ouu is
very light and that Iohhrrs and whole
sllers VIII be compelled tu come into
the market at AN eafiS date. Foreign
exchange shows uu advance uf several
points and tho cuncansns uf opinion
points TO an expectation of large
.quHntitic, spou
Pinto bean Erowcra iu his state
nave the situation entirely In their
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
DR. WILLIAM SHAW
SPEAKS HERE FRIDAY
Christian Endeavor
Worker To Stop In City
For Lecture


DR.. william shaw. formerly General
Secretary OF tho t'nitrd society OF
Christian EndeaVor. the man. who
neXt 10 Dr. Clark. the founder and
the worlds president. has been most
Responsible FOR the wonderful growth
OF The Christian t.ndenvor movement
viii BE- the Eucs Of the city Christian
Endeavot Union ~ a mnss meeting On
the evening OF March 50.
The Christian E-ndenvOrcrH OF the
cip feel quite ointcd at being forum
ate enough to get Dr. shaw 30 come
tu tho city for these meetings. He IN
ON his way To California FOR a Nncn-
ton after many years Of continuous
service rs the executive Of the move
mont ana the state officers we're sue
cessful IN getting him to stop In this
city on way way wet.
nr shaw will he accompanied BY
Mrs. shaw, who is his constant conf
.pnninn. since an automobile accident
thrUe years ago, when Dr. Shnw'H
arms We're both broken lie has the
use Of one OF the arms. hut the other
hWs Never healed 20 d u could hc
used. 10 spite OF this. pr Shaw has
remained az his desk aud conducted
work Of the international organ
iznuon through the seasou ~ the war.
Hc Resigned on January first To- take
u much needed rest.
nr. shaw IN a powerful speaker aud
the mcssage that he will bring to the
YOUNG people Of the Christian EndeaV-
qr societies und the former members
81 the society ana friends viii tell ~
the wonderful work OF christian I'm
deuvor throughout the world
4 mass meeting. with pr. shaw as
speaker. will be held at the Freshly
terrain church az N;00 o. IN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
THE CHEVROLET
SPECIAL REMAINS
THE BIG HIT AT SHOW

Crowds coNinue in attendance at
the auto show. probably twice NJ
many attending last night as the
niRht before. The musical program
was excellent ard no doubt AZ many
people are attracted by IL az there
are attracted by the remarkable and
expensive isplay Of motor cars. How
ever interest seems 10 still center
around the display Of the lowest
psced fully equipped three speed au-
tomubilc IN the worl." namely the
famous Chevrolet model 400, dis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
Nnr MmnIIN INsELIIsm.

what are you going 10 give Bill
FOR u birthday present %" IN quircd an
n. Main street boys mother
Well. ! thought ] would give him
a book answered the boy. "ihen j
cun either cad Do before I give it 20
HIM or borrow b. after he birthday
plIty Llulumbus Dispatch
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

trihuted by the Cooper Motor COM
panY. There are three Of thcs
splendid cars on display. The model
FB-A0 the model $50 stock car and
the model $40 special which h ere
nting much favorable comment Both
the stock ear aud the special have
been ~old. the latter heinz spoken Tor
late yesterday evening by Mrs T.. o..
Hrackptt of This city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

own hands and " they cunsefN to place
their stocks NJ the prices now offered
"a complete decentralization OF the bean
market will result The local office
advises them To- sell their beans at
prices which viii y the production
ausis b az The same time insuraa
reasonable amount OF profit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

Tho v. ~. e.. 4. hut az a back
home amp was crowded with soldiers
Tor thc evenings entertainments. AZ
ihe close OF the first act the secretary
IN charge called from the stage.
n Abraham Finkoisieln in the
house f'
A voice Ia the rear shouted3
$50. he's over with the knights OF
Home Sector.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

A few drops Of peroxide ~ hydro
gen in an acpty lene lamp viii Increase
the hrilliancy OF the light.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

The Evening Herald is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
IN CLASSIFIED advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

"E|cpresrntatiNes uf organizations
charged with IN" Americanization NJ
Do newcomers should Keep in touch
with Them until thee have found their
hnlnnD" ana understand thoir new
country They come here. man, OF
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12
Morning Chapel C. M. E. Church,
Corner Third and Crump Streets.

Rev. M. H. Spencer. Pastor.
Morning Chapel was at her best
all day Sunday. The Sunday school
opened at $3.50 with Supt. Langston
at his post, with big smile over
the Senior classes increasing. Class
No. 6, Mrs. l. r. Finley, captured
the financial banner. The pastor
was at his best at IL o'clock, and
after a sweet anthem by the choir
preached a powerful sermon to a
full house and administered the
Lords Supper. Every cord in the
High Triangle machine was put in
action in the big rally Sunday even
ing by the Laymen.
Pres Emory c. Smith had. the
League going at full speed at 6
O'clock Sunday evening. After a
well taught lesson the Bound to Win
class came to life and captured the
banner. The leaders led by Mrs
l.. r. Finley made the Leaguers sit
up and take notice. The Texas
College students from Morning Chap
el were highly entertained by the
Sunday school and Epworth League
Monday night at the parsonage.
Cream and cake were served, to all
Mrs. L. T. and Beulah Lambert Of
the A. NJ ID. church, Denton. were
visitors in the morning service.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12
How Wa HeIps LeaIslatIon.


1t is sometiiaca said that reputa.
ton for wit is fatal to serious leg
islatlve career But the statement is
not altogether true, for more thaa
once bit Of wit has prevented legis
lative folly.
1t is a tradition in Philadelphia.
that during the constitutional conven.
ton IL was proposed to incorporate In
the Constitution provision that the
United States army should never ex-
coed 1900 men. According to the
tradition the debate, which was pos
sibly informal and outside the regu-
lar sitting, was abruptly cut short
when Benjamin Franklin solemnly
suggested that there be incorporated
another clause making 1t part of the
organic law of the land that no for
eign nation should ever invade the
country with an army of more than
1900.
A somewhat similar point was
scored in the state legislature a few
years ago when, during discussion
not over well based, 1t was proposed
by shrewd Yankee from the hills of
Sunderland, F. L. Whitmore. that q
law should be enacted providing that
no one should be obliged to work be-
tween meals-Springfeld (Mass) Re
publican.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12
Nickel Money.

Nlckels--which are really copper
nickel, being a mixture of the two
metals--were first coined in this coun-
try to give encouragement to nickel
mining, important deposits having been
found in Pennsylvania.
Since then many other uses for the
metal hive bcen found. But at the
present time So per cent Of the worlds
supply Of nickel is derived from the
mines of the Sudbury district, in Can
ada, where the reserves Of ore are
enormous. OF the balance, France pro
duces the bulk, contributing IL per
cent
1t has been suggested that Great
Britain, practically controlling as she
does the worlds nickel, might switch
from cheapened gold and make the
white metal the basis of her currency
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12
co-onaratlxs Law Library

An interesting experiment in library
cooperation Is being worked out In
the Long Beach public library, Long
Beach. Cal. Forty or so attorneys Of
the city of Long Beach have sent law
books from their private libraries to
the public library for the purpose Of
forming cooperative law library.
Those contributing books in this way
are entitled to take books from the CO.
operative library. keeping them for a
period of five days, and the general
public Is allowed to consult the books
at the library The books are marked.
Loaned to the Long Beach Public Il
brary." Some Of the attorneys join
ing In the plan have each contributed
as many as 200 books to the co-opera-
tive law library. 1t would seem that
this idea might be worked out success
fully in other lines Of endeavor, thus
making the resources found in books
available to the largest possible num-
Der OF people.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12
TssmanIa Has Rare Mineral,

Tasmania now promises to become
the worlds chief producer for some
time to come Of the rare mineral osmi
iridium. The various osmiridium yield
ing centers of this extensive serpen-
tine belt on the west coast are already
giving profitable employment to 200
men, and 1t is an easy matter for an
industrious digger 10 earn up to f10i
a week, while many are making dou-
BILE that and more. A complete bull
letin on this highly interesting min.
eral occurrence is in course of prepare
ton, and its publication, 1t is expected,
will attract the attention Of the whole.
mining world to Tasmania. Last yeals
1870 ounces of osmlridium was pro
duced in Tasmania, the value being
f24 per ounce.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Mt. Calvary Baptist Church

Mt. Calvary Baptist Sunday school
opened on time with Supt. w. S.
Sanders presiding, after introduced,
the secretary of the Sunday School
Convention, Mrs. A. l.. Carnal, re-
viewed the lesson. Morning service
was conducted by Rev. c. c. Quarles.
The pastor then spoke a few words,
AT $3.50 the district director organized
a Home Mission Society Miss Kath-
crime Brantley and daughter of
Hubbard City are visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mary E. Miller, 1017 w.
Belknap street Miss A. X. Owens
is here at the bedside of her sick
daughter, Mrs. Annie Givens at 1920
w. Belknap street. Rev. G. w. Bur-
ton at Milford, Texas, reached a
strong scranton Tuesday night. AT
$3.50 p. M. the pastor used as a
subject, obedience" after which one
convention was made. Collection
1920. Visitors are always welcome
to our services.
REV. A. N. PRINCE. Pastor.
MISS ROSY VINE, Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12
JOY in Winning Success.

The training of personality is often
a matter of compulsion. Men shun
loads and dodge responsibilities when
ever they can. They covet ease and
wealth and try taking the shortest
road to it. That may land them there
and it may not. Usually men have to
rise through struggle. That has a
way of making men turn to themselves
for what they get. Others are busy
with the same job and they can't give
help TO anyone. AS men learn to do
they develop power to do and event
ually the love of doing takes posses
sion of them. It's not just a matter
Of poetry, but it's according to fact.
There's no joy like that of conscious
success and 1t grows with what is
done.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12
Earnest Work Brings Success.

No class of men have a monopoly of
opportunity. History is filed with rec
ords of the poor mans progress. AS the
race is not always to the swift, so is
success not always to the naturally
talented. It's the man who trains the
talents he has who rises above his fell
lows. How often have we seen the man
whom the neighbors all looked upon as
a genius flash into temporary prom
inence soon to give place to the ordi-
nary but tireless worker who substl-
tuted ceaseless effort and constant
pains for special gifts. The fact is
men of exceptional talents often lean
upon them and cease to make real eff
forts to improve. You will find them In
middle life where they were in youth.
Often they are disappointed and
grouchy creatures crlticizing the eff
forts of others who attempt on meager
talents to do what they ought to have
done. They have made no progress In
developing their own personality.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12
EDUCATION, REFINING CULTURE
CHR

The club met Wednesday night in
Gilton's Hall with Chairman C. w.
Haley, presiding. After prayer by
the Chaplain, Messers,. Townsend and
Lee were carried through the Desert
of Sahara and stopped at the foun-
tain of youth. The critic. Mr.. Frank
Clemens, was often interrupted in
his address in society with applause,
The club is behind all civic move
ments and ready at all times to do
its bit to make Fort Worth a clean
city in the Literary, Religious and
Social lines. The club has not been
organized more than thfee months,
yet the membership is now ninety
members.
The feature of the meeting was
the main address by the founder,
Emory c. Smith, in the defense of
the club. Don't knock, DE a booster
for a greater e. R. c. Club. Perma-
nent headquarters and club room,
Gilton's Office building, Room IL.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12
Machine Needed.

Cotton might become much cheaper
If some ingenious inventor would de-
wise a mechanical ne for picking
1.-THE work of picking heing the cost
ly item, in time and labor.
There are contemplating machines
on the market, but none of them is
very satisfactory. One of them oper-
ates on the principle of a vacuum
cleaner, sucking the bolls Off the plants
through rubber tubes. Another util-
ICES steel bristles for entangling the
bolls.
When a really practical contrivance
for the purpose is obtainable, an aver
age farm family in the South will be
able to produce forty bales Of cotton
In a season, instead Of seven bales.-
New York Times.
A-aA-HE fstvrS
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12

Everybody has things to put up with.
There are sure to be ups and downs,
and even days when everything seems
so out OF tune that 4 can never be
right again. To make home happy
place is the housewives business. but
unless she can at least appear happy
herself she is not likely to make q
success of 1t. This will be much cas-
Ter If she has had her early training
in the game of Tets pretend" Very
few of us make the most of all the
chances for happiness that come to
rs. It's difficult thing to do. But
we can all try to do so, and that b
half the battle Washington Post.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12
MT. GLEAD BAPTIST CHURCH

The Mt. Gilead Junior choir held
its regular practice Tuesday night
with many present and a very in
teresting practice in which four new
songs were accomplished. The prac-
tice was enjoyed by all present,
as it was the first real chior prac-
tise in several weeks. We hope 20
accomplish two new songs each
practice night.
Leaders set the date for an elect
ion of officers Tuesday night, June 10.
Sunday morning the weather being
real June day brought many out
to service All were found in their
choir room ready for prayer at the
usual hour. Praise to God for an
other glorious morning. The even
ing service was splendid
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12
Japanese Arts eeInQ FORGOTTEN.

A japanese contributor to the Japan
Advertiser has the following note on
the forgotten arts of his country: "Ali
the polite arts and accomplishments
are in bad way. How many middle
school boys of today know how to
drink tea In the forms Of the tea cere-
mony? Flower arrangement is being
fast forgotten. versification, which
once was one of the commonest &C
quirments of youths. is hopeless mys-
terry to the people of Taisho. The
word pollteness is not TO be found In
their lexicon. When at home they
read cheap story magazines. and when
going out they put themselves at the
tender mercies Of jammed tramcars.
SO they wax ever more dwarfed and
penguIn-footed, both physically and
mentally. And the love of nature, Of
art and poetry, which was such a dis
tingulshed characteristic of the Yama-
to race is being quickly replaced by the
love of money and accumulation"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12

This is the Pastor of The Friend
ship Baptist church, corner Atlcnta
and Cooper Sts., Queen City,Dallas
Texas. A man of national distinction,
as preacher, author, writer, and lead
er of men, theologian, one of the
races best pulpitter in America, He
is being honored by his church this
week, in the celebration of his Sec
ond Anniversary, since June 7th,
and will be till June 14th. To miss
the services at Friendship, Sunday,
18th, and the closing program of
Monday night, 18th, you will miss
a rare intellectual and gospel treat,
Sunday, June 18th, at Il m. the
anniversary sermon will be preached
by that Princely Educator and pas
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12
st. Pames Baptist Church, Corner
Second and Harding Streets

st. James Baptist church Sunday
school was opened at $3.50 with all
the officers on time. The Metoka
class took the banner from Glass
No. 3. The picnic that was given
Thursday at Lake Worth was en-
joyed by all. All sorts of games
were played and fishing and swim
ming were the most exclusive fea-
lures. At IL o'clock service the pas
tor spoke a good sounding sermon
which filled the souls of all the con-
gregation and both choirs gave splen-
did music. The door Of the church
was opened and six responded to
the call.
REV. ]. H. WYNN, Pastor.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12
Two in One.

Recently the six-year-old son of the
family attempted to take up the Ques-
ton Of future habitation with his
three-year-old brother with the follow
ing result:
'Where are you going when you die,
Billy?"
"In my grave
81 mean are you going to heaven
too"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12
MEET ME AT BEAUTIFUL HER
MAN PARK TO CELEBRATE
HTNF U19THo

Mr.. AID Brown, manager of Her
man Park is leaving nothing undone
to make this "Juneteenth" celebra-
ton one of the most interesting in
the history of Fort Worth. He has
secured one of the best Jaxx' bands
in Texas, for both day and night.
The grounds will be free to the
public until $50, when small ad-
mission fee of 30c including war tax
will be charged. He is preparing
to entertain people from all the
nearby towns. Let us go out and
enjoy ourselves.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12
Samuel Huston College Choral Club.

Samuel Huston College Choral Club.
The Samuel Huston College Cho-
raj club enjoyed a trip that is ever
to be remembered. The whole COM
pany motored to Midlothian in four
cars. Car No. ! was well chauffeured
by NJ. Lotion. His passengers con-
sisted of Miss Bertha Smith, Miss
Aline Edwards and Mr.. Jethro Jones
and a chaperon, Mrs. Hawthorne
Car 2 was piloted by Mr.. eLonard
Warren. There were plenty of good
music going and night lunch com
ing back. Car No. 8 was driven by
Mrs. A. Warren. The --engers of
this car consisted of ladies and u
libely bunch, it was. Car No. was
driven by Mr.. Hardman and was
last, but not least, carried our
officers. The club is to appear in
two concerts next week.