davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-24
BUSINESS CARDS.

DAGs, PAPERS, METALS. FURNI-
IL ture. mems clothing, junk. Highest
prices. NJ Frankel, 1Ol Madison 81. ID.
& A. Phone GLOW. janS-tf
Evening journal., 1920-05-24
HELp MANTEn-MALE

yxrANrED- ORDER BOY. AP-.
w ply 627 Madison street, Fish ana
Oyster House mayza-St
Evening journal., 1920-05-24
BUsINEss OPPORTUNITIEs.
SANITARY WnRKEn

Nj X. KELTER is STILL AT
M Fourth and West Sts Now is the
time to have your wells cleaned. Phone
B11s june 21-1yr.
Evening journal., 1920-05-24

yKrANTED-BAR APPLY n "
W. Cor. Sixth and Walnut streets
may24-3t
Evening journal., 1920-05-24
ApARTMENrs FnR RENr.

TOR RENT FURNISHED OR UN-
Il furnished apartment. four rooms and
bath. iii West ST. may24-2t
Evening journal., 1920-05-24

USED CAR BARGAINS.
/ 1919 Ford Delivery, k-ton.
/ 1917 Ford Delivery, "a tou-
1 1915 Ford Delivery, 1 ton.
1 1916 Ford Delivery, y ton.
1 Vim Delivery, q ton.
] Bell Delivery, 2 ton.
1 StuGebaker Delivery.
Easy payment plan or cash.
FRENCH STREET GARAGE,
Omen Evenings. Second and French SITS
apr29-lm.
Evening journal., 1920-05-24

EOR RENT-SECOND FLOOR APART
Il ment. three rooms use Of bath, to
refined young couple; no children APP
ply $40 West Ninth st. may2f-2t
Evening journal., 1920-05-24
FOR RENT
HOUSE PAINTING

TAAiES KEENAN-HOUSE PAINT
- ing graining and glazing. Estimates
carefully furnished. 1904 West Sixteenth
St. Phone 7f02-W. mar0-1yr.
Evening journal., 1920-05-24

EoR rem NT-FURNISHED APART
Il ment, 3 rooms. bath. porch. Apply
after $50 p. m, 1913 Rodney street.
may24-3t
Evening journal., 1920-05-24
REGISTER's ORDER.

TSTATE or KATE FORD DEEMER,
II DECEASED.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters
Testamentary. upon the estate Of Kate
Ford Deemer late Of New Castle hun
dred. deceased. were duly granted unto
Selden s. Deemer. on the seventh day OF
MAY. A. ID. 1920, and all persons in
debted to the said deceased, are re-
quested to make payment to the execu-
tor without delay, and all persons hav-
ing demands against the deceased are
REQUIRED TO exhibit and present the
same. duly prnbated 90 the said execu-
tor. on or before the seventh day Of
May, A. ID. 1921, OF abide by the law In
this behalf
SELDEN' S. DEEMER, Executor.
Address j. Ernest Smith, attorney at
law. S25 Market St, Wilmington, Del
mayi0- -eOd-9t.
Evening journal., 1920-05-24
stopping at Pennsqrove
STANDARD TINE.

The Want Ads win help those wish
ing to purchase or sell homes. farms
or real estate.
Evening journal., 1920-05-24
ELECTRICAL

TLECTRICAL FIXTURES - CHEAP
~ est in town; everything electrical.
Grossnan Electric Co, new address. 4l6
King ST. Phone 1451-J. marl7-1yr.
Evening journal., 1920-05-24

nARLoR AND LEATHER FURNI.
Il ture our speciality; material sup
piled. reasonable prices. work guar.
anteed. Prompt delivery. \. Y. Up
holstery Co. z25 Madison ST. augie-lyr.
Evening journal., 1920-05-24
PRIyATE BusINEss sCHOOL.
CROSS BUSINESS COLLEGE,

Wanted 30 students, some without
previous study Of the subject. some who,
after months Of study Of another system
OF stenognphy cannot take and read
back" dictaion satisfactorily. CROSS
BUSINESS COLLEGE guarantees TO pre-
pare both of these Glasses for good
positions in from 30 to 60 days. lnstruc-
tiOn during summer; also day and night
sessions also In Mathematics Languages,
Bookkeeping, English, etc. Easy terms
pleasant rooms. DIT. II. l.. Cross, 90l
Washington street Phone 1921.
may24-12t
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-07
RsbeeandDouglas Cement Interests and Fellowship
 lnHoliday

posed to this measure that seems so unfair to southern Arizona"
 The speaker then dwelt on the i'm portance of the new highway to Bis bee and Douglas. With malice afore- thought, he spoke of Douglas as the smaller community" but said, "as look at Major Kelly standing here l think l had better refer to it as that large community down the valley"
 Judge Doan Replies
 Judge Fletcher M Doan. speaking for Douglas. was next introduced. He said in part:
 Tn behalf of that little community in the valley I want to add a few words to those spoken by the elo- quest representative from Bisbee l want to subscribe to everything he has said for it is the truth. We have this highway as the result of the ef- forts of the Commercial club of Bis bee, the chamber of commerce of Douglas, and of the board of super visors and the highway commission, and of our own progressive, western citizenship. We remember the diff Douglas before this attainment and we realize the advantages that we have brought to ourselves.
 We cannot afford to stop here. This should be considered as only a beginning This is link that will bring prosperity to two cities but we must continue with this work and bring prosperity to the state at large"
 Judge Doan then referred to the work that is being done by the Old Spanish Trails association that is or ganized to extend a highway from St. Augustine. Florida, to Los Angeles. He said that to reap the full benefits from the work that has been done the present highway should be linked on the east with roads from Fl Paso and on the west with the Pima coun- ty line. He spoke of the value of the road from a military standpoint and pointed out that it is generally con- ceded that France was saved from destruction in the recent war by her network of fine roads.
 With the conclusion of the speak ing hundreds of people danced on the smooth surface of the highway in the glowing radiance of the setting sun. All left the celebration with feeling that not only has a great work been accomplished, but two communities are closer united in in- terests and friendship.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-07
EARLY VOTING IS DUTY OF PEOPLE
 AT POLLS TO-DAY

....The man or woman who register ed Democratic or Republican this year and does not go to the polls Tuesday is not doing his or her duty as a citizen, There is a big registration and every person should go to the !polls as early as possible as early voting makes it better for the people, since they will not have to stand in line and wait, it makes it better for the par ty workers getting the vote out and it makes il much better for the election officials. It also makes sure that a last minute rush will not shut out some voters because of the closing of the polls at the lawful hour, six D. m. The polls also open at six a. m., giving twelve hours to vote. Vote early but not necessarily often and remember that the law gives all employees two hours time off from their work to cast their ballot.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-07
FLAMES DESTROY FOURTEEN LIVES IN DISASTER IN
 HOTEL IN NORTH
Awful Death OvertakeS Men and Women Gathered for
 Labor Holiday

KLAMATH FALLS. Ore, Sept. C. Tenbodies had tonight been removed from the ruins of the Houston hotel which burned to the ground today Four other bodies have been located in the tangle of charred timbers but because of intense heat firemen have been unable to reach them.
 Seven persons were being tro. e- for burns and injuries suffered l jumping from the building. light buildings in addition to the hotol were consumed and the property loss was estimated at S3OO.00O.
 The fire started beneath stairway in the hotel. a tbree-story frame structure containing 3S rooms into which guests estimated to number 100, mostly visitors here for a Labor day celebration today. had been crowded. The fire had made consid- erable headway when it was discover ed at 3 o'clock.
 Bremen expressed the opinion that the bodies remaining in the building would exceed four as they had seen what appeared to be portions of other bodies in the embers. Only four per sons. however. remained definitely un- accounted for.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-07
Communists Plan to Destroy Train
 to Kill Travellers

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Sept G. - Confessions from the S conspirators said to be directly connected with the plot to wreck the Diamond Spe- cial'' of the Illinois Central railroad near here Wednesday night. was ob- tained tonight by police. Officials declared their belief that had the plan been carried out not one passenger on the train would have escaped alive.
 Nineteen foreigners are under ar rest and all are declared by officials to be Communists. The track. ac- cording to the confessions. was to have been torn up about 300 feet from bridge near the village of Bisse' so that the train would be plunged into the ravine, about 70 fee Ia depth
 Whatever passengers remained alive, Chief Morris declared the con fessions said. the plotters intended to Kill and then ito kick in the teeth of the rich The Diamond Special was selected because only the rich ride on it: poor people don't ride in sleep. CTS
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-07
TO MAKE PROBE OF ADVANCE IN
 FARMING TOOLS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6. = Declar. ing prices of farm implements to have been increased without warrant through concerted action Of manu- lecturers and dealers. the federal trade commission in a report tonight recommends re-opening of antitrust proceedings against the International Harvester company and institution of Judicial proceedings against imple- ment manufacturers and dealers.
 The commission declares that its investigation. which was ordered by the senate. disclosed that in the De riod between 1914 and 1918 prices paid by farmers for implements ad- vanced 73 per cent with the greater portion of the increase coming in 1917 and 1918. This increase. the commission asserts. was larger than warranted by the advances in the costs and expenses of the manufactu- rers and dealers and resulted in the unusually large profits.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-07
COLL!D|NG CARS KILL PLEASURE
 SEEKERS
Ten Are Crushed to Death and 70 Injured in Crash
 Near Denver
(.fssoeiated Pyess Ieas<d Wi,e,

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 6.-TeI per sons were killed and 70 injured when two interurban cars collided head-on on curve just outside of Globeville. a suburb of Denver, this afternoon. Tonight all of the dead had been identified.
 special car and trailer carrying a load of holiday pleasure seekers to Eldorado Springs. a well known re- sort, collided with a regular car re- turning from Boulder to Denver on the Denver and Interurban railroad.
 According to officials in charge of the Globeville station, tine conductor of the outbound car failed to obey or ders to wait at Globeville for the in coming car. The incoming car was two minutes behind schedule.
 Although it is possible to see for some distance around the curve where the accident happened, the mo- tormen were unable to stop their cars in time to avoid the wreck When the cars struck, they plowed into each other for distance of 15 feet.
 After the crash the cars rocked and swayed terrifically but remained up- right on the track. According to road officials. this fact probably prevented much greater loss of life.
 Most of the killed occurred on the inbound car but few on the other car escaped without injury. Every avail oh ~,F department was rushed to the scene and private cars were pressed into service. A corps of doctors and nurses took charge.
 At least two persons were killed when they jumped in an attempt to save themselves. One of these was Conductor c. w. Grenamyer SO. who vas in charge of the car At the time of the accident his wife was in a Denver hospital iii dying condi- ton.
 Four of the dead and many of those injured were from Louisville and were on the car coming to Denver to at tend Labor day celebration here
 As soon as word of the wreck was received here, squad of the soldiers here in connection with the tramway strike, was rushed to the scene. They found great difficulty in holding back the crowd of curious who threatened to hamper the work of rescue. Most of the dead were crushed The parents of Raymond Joyce, who was killed, were visiting in Alma, Nebr., their former home, when the accident happened.
 Judge R. & Morrison or Denver, who was among those killed. was a well known writer on mining law, his text books being in use throughout the country. The judge was a pioneer | of Colorado
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-07
HEAVY VOTE IN STATEPRIMARY
 IS LOOKED FOR
f1ssoeiattd Pr<ss Leased Wir.,


 PHOENIX, Sept. 6. Candidates and the voting public generally were prepared tonight for tomorrow's statewide primaries which will de- eide the Democratic and Republican candidates who are to compete against each other in the general election November 2. next.
 Candidates who finished their pre- primary campaigns today away from home were hurrying tonight to their home towns in order to vote tomor- row.
 Reports from various sections of the state pointed to the probability. of a fairly heavy vote tomorrow be- cause of the many contests involved and the public interest in the cam paign was believed by political ob- servers to have developed.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-07
May Release Mayor If Guaranteed That
 Murders Will Stop

LONDON, Sept "A dispatch to the Londos Times from Liege, Bel gium. quotes David Lloyd George, the British premier, as saying that if guarantees are given that the mur- der of policemen in Ireland will cease the premier is convinced that Lord Mayor MacSwiney and the other hun ger strikers will be released from prison.
 The premier said that not a single appeal for clesnency offered the slightest assurance that such killings would be stopped. He added that the unconditional release of the imprison' ed men would be disastrous to the morale of the Irish police and make government in Ireland impossible.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-07
IRISH ouTWIT POLICE

DUBLIN, Sept 6. - A band Of men disguised as soldiers descended today on the town of Belleek, county Fer managh, in motor cars, gained en- trance to the police barracks, held up the police with revolvers. locked them in an outhouse. captured all their arms and burned the barracks, SeV- eral of the police were attending church service and a detachment Of the raiders locked in the congregatiop so as to prevent assistance from that source.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-07
State Primary Today VIII Shou Hot Local Contests
 For Sheriff and Attorney

Election day promises to be bright and warm and fully 50 per cent of the registered Democratic vote is eX- pected to be polled in the Il pre- cincts of the Warren district. While there is considerable interest display ed in the Republican primary. due lo the contest for the nomination for senator, it is not expected that a big proportion of those registered will go to the polls.
 Last minute preparations are being made by several Of ire candidates, particularly in the Democratic pri- mary. Supporters of the three can didates for sheriff have all prepared literature and workers. This Is also true in the case of the candidates for county attorney. In these two con- tests most of the interest is centered.
 Voting Places
 The voting places in the Warren district are as follows:
 Bisbee No. l, down town fire de- partment, city hall.
 Bisbee No. 2. Allen block.
 Bisbee No. 3, Palace garage, Main street.
 Bisbee No 4. Vaughn Paint shop.
 Bisbee No. ., Tombstone canyon fire house.
 Bisbee No. 6, garage near Ozark house on Brewery Gulch.
 Lowell No. l, Brophy building.
 Lowell No. 2, Upper Lowell chapel. Lowell No. 3, next door to Shattuck employment office.
 Warren, old Warren company build ing.
 Don Luis, William Harris resi- dence.
 Legislative Districts
 There appears to be some misun- derstanding regarding the voting for candidates for the lower house of the state legislature. The Warren dis trict is divided into three districts and Three candidates will be nominated. No voter can cast his or her ballot for more than one candidate for the legislature and that candidate must be from the particular district in which he or she may live.
 District numebr one includes those voters who live in Bisbee voting pre- cinct No. 1. No. ?, No. 3, No. 4, and No. ,.
 District number ?, includes Bisbee voting precincts No. 1 and No. and Lowell No. and Lowell No. 3.
 Voters in the Warren district can not vote for candidates for the board of supervisors as this community is situated in District Number one which is represented by I. c. F.. Adams, holdover member of the board.
 Registration Duplicates
 In order to avoid possible trou- ble. each voter has been urged by the county recorder to take the registra- tion duplicate with him or her to the polls. This will constitute a certain method in which to vote, if there has been made any mistakes in the com- pilation of the register.
 The Candidates
 Democratic primary:
 Presidential Elector-B. F. Billings
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-07
OBREGON WINS
 PRESIDENCY AT
 MEXICAN POLLS

MEXICO CITY, Sept G. General Alvaro Oregon. candidate of the lib- eral constitutionalist party, won decisive victory in the presidential elections held throughout the repub- lie yesterday. according to scattering unofficial advices. His opponent was Alfredo Robles Dominquez. who was nominated by the national republi- can party.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-07
Slide Kills Two
 at Niagara Falls

NIAGRA FALLS, N. Y, Sept. G Two women and man were crushed to death and two men were injured this afternoon when slide of shale forced bridge out leading to one of the stairways in the Cave of Winds underneath Niagra Falls. A hundred or more tourists who were in the cave at the time had narrow escapes, many being cut and bruised by falling rock
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-07
OUTFIGHTS CHAMPION

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 6.-Joe Burman of Chicago won the newspaper decis' ion over Pete Herman of New Or leans. bantamweight champion in an eight round bout here tonight. Bur. man was given five rounds for az gressiveness; Herman was given two and the other was a draw.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-07
Election Returns By Wire at the Review
 Today

The Review h-keeping with its activities in past years, has made arrangements to election at the earliest possible moment By phOnng visiting the Review office the latest results he secured An extensive organization has been perfected to the returns from Cochse county and general state ial service.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-07
STEAL CHURCH SEATS

OMAHA. Sept. 6. Seventy-three all the seats in the United Evangel- ical church here. were stolen some time last week The discovery of the theft was not made until last night when the church building was opened for services.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-07
ATTACK BRITISH TROOPS

BELFAST, Sept. 6. A military lorry containing an armed escort broke down today near Ballymaya- kera, County Cork. and was attacked by a large body of civilians. The es- cort drove off the assailants.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-07
Reds Make Attack
 on Brest-LitOvsk

LONDON, Sept. 6 - A Moscow of ficial communication received today says the Soviet troops haev occupied Grubeschow (60 miles southeast of Lublin) and some territory west of that city and driven the Poles from Krystonopol. The dispatch adds that the Poles are defending Brest-Litvosk stubbornly.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-07

ley, Mabel Craig, H. T. SouthwOrth.
 Representative in Consress-Carl Hayden
 United States Senator - Marcus A. Smith, John w. Norton, R. C. Stan ford, A. A. Worsley.
 Judge of the Supreme Court - Samuel l.. Pattee. A. G. McAllister, Thos. w. NealOn.
 Governor Mitt Sims. Mulford Winsor
 Secretary of State - F.. A. Carroll, Mrs. Nellie A. Hayward, Harry s. Ross and Charles De Sales Wheeler
 State Auditor -- P. J. Munch.
 State Treasurer Raymond E. Earhart. Sam F. Webb.
 Attorney General Leslie C. Hardy, Wiley F. Jones. Lewis B. Whitney.
 Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion - A. C. Peterson. C. o. Case.
 Corporation Commissioner -- T. D. Cashel, !. C. F.. Adams, Loren Vaughn.
 State Mine Inspector - Harry Jen- nings, Ed. Massey, G. H. Bolin, Tom c. Foster, Charles F. Hansen, Ed OHagen.
 Tax Commissioners Vote for two) F. A. Hughes, Frank Luke, c. M. Zander and M. A. Murphy.
 State Senators Vote for two)-Dr w P. Sims, John p. Gull. Dan Angius. Charles Francis.
 State Representative
 District Number One-George H. Cobbe.
 District Number Two-E. c. Hatley, John J. Mccullough.
 District Number Three-Claude NJ. Gibson. R. J. Wflbert
 Sheriff - J. A. Kempton, J. F. Mcdonald. Harry T. Sealey.
 County Assessor - Walter Thomas, George R. Henshaw, James Allison.
 County Attorney - John F. Ross. Allen R. English. J. L. Winters, Jo- seph Hansen.
 County Recorder - H. l.. Hutchin- son. J. A. Kelly and T. C. Krigbaum.
 County Treasurer - Guy c. Welch. County School Superintendent - Helen l.. Brown, Harry F. Scott.
 Justice of the Peace, Bisbee Pre-. cinct - w. P. Craig, Vim. Delbridge. T. w Dixon.
 Constable - Hill G. Ruff, A. F. Sheppard.
 Justice of the Peace. Lowell Pre- cinct - Owen F. Murphy, Thos A. Tate, G. N. Baker, NJ. N. Crimson.
 Constable - H. H. Bohmfalk.
 Republican Candidates
 Presidential Electors James P Boyle. John L. Gust, Jos. w Smith, Frank R. Stewart.
 United States Senator F. s. Clark, R. H. Cameron. Thos. Maddock. Edward NJ. Robisou.
 Judge of the Supreme Court-Ed- ward J. Flanigan.
 Governor - Thomas F. Campbell.
 Secretary of State Ernest R. Hall.
 State Auditor - Charles w. Fair field
 State Treasurer - J. w. Estill.
 Attorney General w. j. Gal braith.
 Superintendent of Public Instruc. tion - Elsie Toles and Linwood s. Pratt. (Mr Pratt has withdrawn from the race in favor of Miss Toles).
 State Mine Inspector John F. White. V. G. Mellgren.
 Tax Commissioner Rudolph Kuchler.
 State Representative. District Mum Der 3 - Howard Barkell
 Sheriff - J. A. Hood.
 County Attorney - David Benshi- mol.
 Precinct Officers, Bisbee-
 Justice of the Peace F. r. White.
 Constable - Frank L. Bauer.
 Lowell and Warren Precincts
 Justice of the Peace Norman J. Mckenzie
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-07
SERBIA FACES REVOLT

LONDON, Sept 6. - A dispatch to the Central News from Rome says the Messagero publishes report of joint revolt against Serbia, organ ized by Broats, Magyars, Hungarians and Montenegrins. The dispatch adds that revolution in Serbia is immi- nent.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-07
IS AGUA PRIETA MAYOR

DOUGLAS. Sept. 6. - After an all day hearing before Mayor A. Fraija of Agua Prieta. Ramon Valencia was declared elected presidente munich pal, or mayor, of Agua Prieta, by a margin of ten votes.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-07

UNIONTOWN. Pa, Sept. 6. -- Tom my Milton won the 225-mile automo- bile race today in 20:24, averaging 96 miles an hour. Jimmy Murphy was second
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-05

One lot Zepher Ginghams, 35c and
4Oc quality, in stripes plaids, plain colors
delicate shades, pinks, blues, tans,
greens and the darker shades of green,
lone Silk, lavender, blue, pink, yell
low, &c in. wide, Csc value------.- --4Sc
Jap pure silk-pink, black, tan,
Goblin, navy blue, red, white, light blue,
81 value S9c
Repscord Silk-Brocaded, colors
new blue, black, navy, gazella, tan,
taupe, wistera white, $3.50 for per
Pussy willow black taffeta $500
Crepe LINGERIE in light blue, flesh
white, apricot yellow, $1.4S value. $1.19
Navy blue check mohair dress
goods, at, per yd.--------------$l.
One bolt pin white stripe mohair,
$1.50 value
Storm Serges in SO in. widths in
black, navy and Alice blue, half wool,
CSC and $1.19
Linen finish crash, blue border, a
good article at 25c now selling at--19c
One lot high grade Imperial Cham
berry 80 inches wide lavender, pink,
green in the light shades a SOC value
at
Kiddie Cloth and Davenshire Cloth,
special for romper suits, children's dress
es, bloomers. A wonderful service wash
fabric, in all the wanted shades in stripes
69c value for ------------------4
Amoskeag Apron checks, in blue
and white checks regular 35c grade 29c
Pure wool flannel for middle blous-
es in red and navy at at------------$2.OO
Riplette for petticoats and under
garments in colors light and dark blue
and pink, Acc grade
Bleached sheetings, ga, 2t yards
wide regular $1.25 value the yard
1914 Bleached Pepperall 81 yards
wide, best grade $1.30 value at--$1.OO
Superiour Crash, 16 inches wide,
warranted part linen, blue border, real
35c article reduced to-
One lot school plaids, a bolts SO in
wide, in colors, brown, blue, red and
Sheppard plaid
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-05
Never Better Chances to Save
Never Broader choice full stock


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b dpe d h h h
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The Ordway new era., 1920-11-05

never was mere
When Money Could More Wisely Be Spent
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