davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23
VICTIMS CAPTURE BANDIT.
Passengers on Santa Fe Train Re
cover Valuables From Robber.

DENVER. Col, September 23.-Pas-
sengers on Santa Fe train No. were
robbed early this morning by lone
masked bandit between Las Animas
and La Junta, Col, and then captured
the robber and delivered him to police
at La Junta after recovering nearly all
their valuables, according to reports re-
cefved here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23
DECLINE IN WOOL SALES.

LONDON, September 22.-At the |
wool auction sales today $500 bales
were offered. Only good merinos
and cross-breds sold at the opening,
which showed a. decline over the pre-
vious day. Other varieties were weak
and were withdrew from the sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23
ExPenses Inquired Into.
1. Zappono. disbuPaing OffiI

A. Zappone. disbuFsing officer Of
the Department OF Agriculture. was
questioned by the committee regard
ing the expenses Of Floyd r. Harri-
son, assistant to the Secretary oil
Agriculture dusing nip which took
tho democratic national convention
The testimony shQwed that he had
been aIlowed 81 q dfy board. aud that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23

wT<RN ~" PNoToS.
At Chevy Chase yesterday "Chick"
Evans went around the golf course
with two cabinet members and an I'M
dersecretary. playing the best ball of
the three and teaching them a few of
his strokes. Front left to right: Sec
rotary of Interior Payne, "Chic'
Evans, Secretary Of the Treasury
Houston, Undersecretary of State
Davis and the minister from Brazil,
who was the gallery.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11
back among her old friends in the
Big Feature at Lyric

Announcement is made by the manager of the Lyric theatre that the first big film special of the year will be presented there beginning today It is from the only novel that Georges Clemenceau, "The Tiger of France" ever wrote, and it has been lavishly produced by William Fox, who assembled cast of internation- al favorites under the direction of R. A. Walsh, a master director.
 The Strongest" is not war sto- ry. It is the story of a woman's soul with plot built up by a mind so keen, so understanding, so unselfish and so forceful that it was able vir- tually to dictate the terms which the Germans had to accept.
 What is there in life that Clemen ceau has not lived? In his youth there was the desperate struggle tc live. In his younger manhood the fight to support and keep happy the wife of his heart and his daughter Tn his prime the struggle against tremendous odds for political recog nition.
 He has told beautiful story ir an intensely human way Does the soul of woman rule the world 2 Georges Clemenceau answers that question in ''The Strongest"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11

'I believe I am the happiest woman in the world, and it is all because of what Tanlac has done for me-" said Mrs. Laura RaIick. 403 Meidroth St., Peoria, H., well-known and highly respected resident of that city.
 q never dreamed that I would ever find anything that would do for me what Tanlac has done," she said. 'I was in wretched state of health and was down in bed so long that I lost fifty pounds in weight. but 1 have gained back every poung I lost and now feel as well as I ever did in my life. The indigestion and other troubles that made life a burden for eleven years have entirely disap- peared and 1 am like a new woman.
 My stomach was so disordered that even liquid foods and plain water caused me to have dreadful cramping spells that lasted for hours. My kid neys were disordered and had pains had severe backaches nearly every day and became so dizzy l could hard ly stand. I was so nervous it was impossible for me to get a good nights sleep. tried every conceivable medicine and was treated by special ists, but nothing helped me. and final ally I was told I would never be we'll again.
 But Tanlac has made me per pectly well woman in every way. can now eat and sleep like other peo- pie and 1 haven't pain about me. "l am glad to give this statement for l want to do all I can to let the world know about this wonderful medicine.
 Tanlac is sold in Bisbee by J. M Ball, w. Harry Miller, Johnson's addi tion, Lowell Drug Co.,, and by leading i druggists in all other cities.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11
MANUFACTURERS INDIGNANT

CHICAGO, Nov 10.-The Illinois Manufacturers Association tonight sent a telegram to Speaker Freder- ick H. Gillett of the house of repre- sentatives, asking why the Walsh committee published charges of al leged graft in the shipping board and ''impugned the honesty of high off cials without giving these men an opportunity to oppear before the committee"
 "The men who have been assailed by the publication of charges pur- ported to have been given out by the Walsh committee have been for years closely associated with and highly esteemed by she Illinois Man ufacturers' Association, the tele- gram read Our people are inter ested in them; we want them to have a square deal
 Has political expediency and DO litical bias so permeated the com- mittee that it has assumed the func- tion of prosecuting attorney? Be fore the result of the committees long ond very costly investigation is worthy of any consideration or any confidence, the committee is under the obligation of purging itself of the charge of studied bias and unfair ness "
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11
New Mexico Governor Urges
 Harding Obregon Meeting

SANTA FEE, N. M., Nov. 10.-''The people of the border states feel that a personal interview between, you and President-elect Obregon would result in the most cordial relations between our country and Mexico" said Gov ernor O. A. Larrazolo of New Mexi- co in q message to President-elect Warren G. Harding at Point Isabel Texas. today. I am sure President elect ObregGn would be pleased to meet you. May I suggest the advis ability of such an interview" the message continued.
 Governor Larrazolo also announc ed today that he had received an in vitation from Luis Monies de Oca, consul general at Fl Paso, to attend the inauguration of President-elect Obl;egon at Mexico City on Decem Der 1. The governor probably will attend the inauguration if official duties do not interfere.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11

F ing it's shops, claimed new conditions were necessary to further competition in the market and laid down seven points to be inserted in new con tract
 William Bandler. president of the manufacturers association, said ne gotiations would be opened with the union at any time they designated and that the decision of the association to keep it's shops closed was in no wise a lockout"
 Conditions have closed our shops" he added. "The public wants cheap CT clothes. we want business and our employees want employment. We can not get business until we are able to make and sell clothing in competition with other markets. Conditions must be capitalized with competing centers before we can resume manufacture. '
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11
Thompson Gusts Garrity
 As Chicago Police Chief

CHICAGO. Nov. 1O.- Mayor Will liam Hale Thompson today request ed the resignation of Chief of Po- lice John K Garrity and immediate ly after receiving it appointed his secretary, Charles G. FitZmorris, chief. for the announced purpose of 'ridding Chicago of crooks"
 Clarity did his best, but Fitzraor- ris can do better" was the mayors comment cn the appointment of the latter. "Fitzmorris has studied crime and knows the game and I an conf dent that he will get rid of the crin- inals''
 The resignation of Chief Garrity was not entirely unexpected He had been the target of attacks by Various, councflmen for some time land it was rumcsed frequently thai he, would be asked to quit Recent ly he was called before the federal grand jury to tell of his investiga tions into the alleged illicit hIGor traffic here.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11
ARMISTICE DAY

 W Armice  be 
  war. Rather, is 10
  a Doubtless a all
 
 
  O Shakepeares of ourc existence which training formed little ockstep haooe little bells whistles a as a of a o
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11
BETTER FEELING

Mexico daily 1S O
    Il helped to promote mutually profitable trade. other. leading commercial
  n a to Mexico for 1 s O a serious confidence prosperity the Grande
  will 
 
  feeling increasing with compliment
  recognition cf his installation It's a timely kindly
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11
WHAT CAUSED IT
CoX was defeated April s. 1s17.

D.
 V The
 Weren declaring Undoubtedly
 loyalty whoeheartedly, nonpartisanly? All
 of 1916 stood position justified convinced himself be this underlying it America concerned fought ideal but achieves ideal is hard for him realize it. the Germans indemnity England knew sailed brought soreyneded had 10 material symbol that she had anything
 restrictions still prevailed and chief Americans realized the
 
 of something behold
 America the xcams he is a time
 idealism was a It is human nature
 irksome they have ma by m overwhelming
 opinion Of the the Wilson administration That must come later
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11
@e @9S e9SS1g2zz7
House Peters Tomorrow

House Peters, playing the part of Dan Malloy, western -stick-up" man in the Maurice Tourneur production, The Great Redeemer," which plays at the Central theatre tomorrow and Friday and at the Eagle theatre Sun- scribes as the narrowest escape of his career as a screen player when "The Great -Redeemer" was being filmed in the mountainous country of southern California. MT. Peters. in the taking of one of the big scenes of the production, was required to leap a horse across gap between two mighty crags, with an abyss yawning below to a depth of fully 1000 feet.
 The scene was that in which Dan Malloy is escaping from a sheriff's posse after having held up a mail tran. Dan gets away by taking a chance across the chasm, while the mounts of the sheriff and his aides refuse to negotiate the leap. The very nature of the exploit made it impossible for the motion picture people to take any safety measures such as stretching a net below the crags, as there was nothing on which | to fasten the ropes of the net All was sheer cliffs, dropping straight down, their flinty sides offering nc jutting edge on which tc' hang a net To make the leap, House Peters s horse had to jump distance of eighteen feet, going at full speed. II ] was fortunate for MT. Peters that he could trust his favorite mount, called | "Dauntless," a western COW pony which the screen star has ridden fcI more than two years, so that master and horse know each others whims and capabilities.
 When it came time to shoot" the 1 scene, Mir. Peters started for the chasm at full gallop. ''Dauntless' made it at the first attempt, but his hind hoofs struck the edges of the rock on the far side, sending splint CTS of granite rattling into the abyss The pony also staggered bit after making the other side, but pulled uI in good condition
 'T knew 'Dauntless' wouldn't fai me" said Mir Peters after the ex ! ploit, but it was a close call Toe close for comfort, I'll say, and the next picture I do won't have any such stunts in it. There's such q thing as carrying the pitcher to the well once too often"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11
Investigators Introduce
 Further Irregularities
",oNTINUED FROM PAGE ONEy

allocation contracts entered into by the board.
 The witness also brought out in his testimony incidents of what he termed carelessness in the handling and preserving of shipping board records. In one of the southern dis tricts he said desks and file cabinets were disposed of without the con tents being removed and that these records were scattered and many ot them destroyed. In one case, he tes' tified, where filing cases had been certified and sold as surplus, dupli- cates were purchased but a short time later at greatly increased price,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11
"Luck in Pawn at Central

"Luck in Pawn" at Central
 The new Marguerite Clark picture Luck in Pawn, which is coming to the Central theatre for tonight only, was the third photoplay made by the dainty favorite after arriving in Cal ifOrnia. It is a screen version of Marvin Taylor's play and is in the same comedy spirit which pervades all the Clark pictures. The story concerns country girl who aspires to he an artist, but has her ambi- tions crushed by the frank opinion of a noted painter that she has little talent. Her visit to her critic in a fashionable hotel leads to a pretty little love story, which is made more interesting by some unusuhll conspli- cations, but which turns out happily in the end
 Miss Clark recently left Califor- nia's famous climate to resume pro duction in New York. While she grew quite fond of the Pacific Coast and is still an ardent booster for the much vaunted California weather the Little star was delighted to be
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11
THE CREED OF A CITY

embodiment all civilized
  blessings are
 Within vast domain found churches whatever belief in which which
  Hvlihood
 My pride Is whom bulded school exceence cadron arned uncouth childhood made into unity of intelligence unending the praises
 
 people miles vehicle which the hills field 
 gro dedicate iles haye established justice maintain felicity have Tda for the common defense promote the general welfare of ourselves and posterity'
 According the defeated candidates presidents cabinet will be filled O tractv the world No they're called Johnny Bulls
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11
15o,ooo JEWS OUT OF WORK

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Nearly 15O,- 900 members of the United Hebrew Trades in New York state have been thrown out of work in the last three weeks of steady business recession, :, Morris Feinstone, associate secretary Of the organization, announced here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11
Harding Lands First Big
 Tarpon During Vacation
CONTINUED FROM FACE oNED

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE) raced back and forth through the water in it's furious attempts to get away, It was pulled in just 15 min utes after 1t took the bait.
 Mrs. Harding shared the honors of the day, for she also hooked a tarpon. It was almost a six footer, however, and she did not try to land it. She passed the rod over to Sen ator Hale, guest of the president elect and his wife on their vacation trip, and he brought it in after struggle of more than a half hour.
 Senator Harding again spent the whole day on the tarpon fields three miles eff shore, passing up an ideal golf day to devote himself to the sport to which he was introduced yesterday.
 His fishing will be interrupted to- morrow, however, when he goes to Brownsville. 20 miles away, to de- liver an Armistice Day address.
 He probably will give over the whole day to the trip, playing a game of golf at the Brownsville Country club before delivering his address.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11

LONDON, Nov. 10.-Abdul Wahad, reputed leader of the Mesopotamia in- surgents, has surrendered uncondition- ally and is under British guard at kufa, 100 miles south of Bagdad, ac- cording to a Bagdad dispatch to the Evening News today
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11

An average of IS elevated railroad cars 8 minute pass at the intersection f Lake and Well-sts in Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11

The universities of Finland were among the firstn Europe to be open ed to women
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11

Reports from Mesopotamia during the last three months indicated a ser ious revolt by Arabs against British Occupation, particularly northeast and west fo Bagdad and between Bagdad and Mosol. Arab tribesmen, presum- ably led by Abdul Wahad. were re- ported to have infested British gar risons, cut railways and murdered British officers. The British have sent a large force of British and In dian troops against them.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11
New York Clothing Shops
 Are Forced to Shut Down

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11

Webster London the most G tractvs the world No they're called Johnny Bulls
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11

According the defeated candidates. the preside will be filled with secretaries Of inferior.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-28
To .he Fathers and Mothers.

/ school days bring espousibilities
/ for parents as we'll as for the child
rem and their teachers.
/ On mothers particularly falls the
responsibility OF helping to protect the
little ones from tbe rayages of pre-
Ventable diseases.
Ky taking simple precautions, by
watching carefully for first symptoms.
the mother can do great deal tG held
in check sud TO stop the spread of the
so called children 5 diseases which are
usually prevalent where large groups
OF children are brought together in
the class room.
The permitting of diseases to be
peddled is never "A credit to any com
munity. The remedy is largely with
parents. There is only one safe course
to follow aud that is not to expose
any one to any illness, no matter how
trihing, until it has been definitely
determined that there is no danger of
contagion.
What do we mean by taking simple
precautions
/. Children should eat q good sub
stantial breakfast before going to
school
?. They should be given plenty of
time to eat so that they do uot have
to bolt their food.
9. They should wear clothing that
is adapted to the season. Rubbers
and raincoats are as much a necessity
for wet weather as heavy coat is
necessary for cold weather
4. They should have time enough to
reach school without too much hurry
ing.
What do we mean by first symp-
toms
/. Children who show one or more
of the following symptoms should be
kept at home and the teacher notified;
rash, fever, sore throat, vomiting,
coughing and sneezing, red aud watery
eyes.
What to do:
!. Call doctor for any kind of sore
throat. Don wait.
2. Keep all children away from any
child with sore throat, rash or cough,
3. Allow no visitors i'll the house if
your child complains of feeling sick.
Diphtheria, scarlet te yer, measles,
W hooping cough, and other contagious
diseases are most frequently given
others during the first day or two of
the disease
Marie Herman,
County Nurse.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-28
Farm for Sale

Eighty-acre farm two and one half
miles from city, 30 acres cleared on
one forty, house. two barns, one 36x46
and one 34x28, and other buildings
Also farm machinery, II read cattle,
3 horses. 6 hogs snd chickens, 20
tons Of hay in barn, acres of oats
and one and ne-haifacres of potatoes
Also two forties two miles north of
Saxon. Enough hardwood timber
standIL. to pay for land
For further particulars inquire Of
VIM. West, Hurley, or at News Office
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-28
Schools Open Next Monday.

Vacation days are over for Hur
ley children, for next Monday ha.
been set as the day for the re- open.
ing of the Hurley public schools
after the summers vacation. The
first day of school will be taken III
with the assignment of classes, etc,
and much real work cannot be ex-
pected on the opening day.
A complete list of the faculty for
the coming year will'not be ready
for announcement until the arrival
of Supt J + Murphy, who is ex
pected here today from his home
at Negaunee. Ameeting of teachers
has been called for this afternoon
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-28
Rluecoata Resoua kIttsn.

A report was telephoned to the
West One Hundred and Sixty-second
street police station by Mrs Emanuel
Levy of Hamilton place that some
one had fallen into culvert opposite
her home. PatroIman Nieand and two
other policemen ere hurried to the
place. When they looked into the
sewer they saw a kitten swimming
about in the water ten feet below the
street level. II had fallen through a
four-inch opening while chasing a ball.
The patrolmen spent hall an hour Ash
Ing for the kitten with a rake. When
they finally got it to the sidewalk 1t
ran between the patrolmen's legs and
disappeared around the corner.-New
York Times.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-28

A small gathering heard MayorA. c..
McHenry of Oshkosh in his campaign
speech at the ball park Sunday after
noon. Mayor McHenry is candidate
for the Republican nomination for L.
). senator. He styles himself z per
sonal liberty candidate aud his main
argument for getting votes is his OPP
position to the Eighteenth amendment
aud his sympathies for the vets
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-28

A motor party which passed through
here and visited at the Boyington
home Sunday was comprised of Mr..
and Mrs. Argyle Scott and son, of
Detroit, Mrs. e. +. Luscher and
daughter, Margaret, of Oshkosh, Miss
Agnes Humphrey, of New York, and
Miss Hernia Silyertone, OF Washing
ton. They were accompanied fro IN
here to Ashland on Monday BIZ Miss
Agnes BoyingtOn, who returned Mon
day evening.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-28

Tuni ketOls. student ia the Van
Buskirk central school, will represent
Iron county in the state spelling,
arithmetic and writing contests at the
state fair in Milwaukee next week
She will leave for Milwaukee Monday
evening, accompanied by Miss Mar
garet Hardie, supervising teacher
Miss Ketola won tirst place in the
county contest held here last MAY aud
the trip to the state fair, with her
railroad fare and allexpenses for three
days paid by the state, is the reward
for her ability. Miss Hardie will re-
present Iron county rural teachers at
the Women's Land Army at the fair.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-28

A petition was circulated among the
business men of the city this week by
officers of the Commercial Club ask
ing THAI the Wisconsin railroad com
mission conduct hearing here "a the
matters of new Chicago i North
western depot, viaduct over the rail
road tracks on Third avenue and
Western Union telegraph service.
These matters of city welfare have
been before the Commercial Club for
some time. but as yet no satisfactory
arrangements have been made with
the companies, hence it was decided
to take the question to the railroad
commission.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-28

Mrs. David Reid was the guest of
honor Monday afternoon at a surprise
party which was arranged by her
daught ers. Florence and Mildred
Reid. Bridge was played at two tables,
with the prize, large basket of
apples, going to Mrs. Henry Inch A
dainty luncheon was served at five
O'Clock. Golden glow and cosmos
were used in decorating the rooms
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-28

Neil Harrington, who was here the
fore part of the week, left for his
home in Madison Tuesday evening.
tie was accompanied by his sister,
Mrs. Willard Davis, who will visit
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. ).
Harrington.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-28

Miss GeOrgiana Davey, of EyeIeth,
was the guest of honor at a bluff sup
per given Thursday evening by the
following young ladies; Gertrude and
Claire Trier, Lillian Tyler, Anna Ac-
corsi, Lucille Davey, of Ironwood
Margaret Hunt and Angelina Graiew-
ski, chaperOned by Miss Paul.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-28

For Sale-House and lot on Divis-
ion street opposite boiler works.
House has eleven rooms, bath aud
toilet downstairs and toilet upstairs.
Inquire of Fred Beeman.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-28

Mrs. TheO. Kohl had as her guests
over the weekend her uncle, Judge
w. w. Bennett, with his daughter,
Mrs. F. A. Reinhart, and her son,
Maxwell, who motored here from
their home at Green Bay.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-28

A. F. Marks and family m0tored
here from Park Falls Wednesday and
spent few days at the Whiteside
home. They were accompanied by
Mrs. w. c. TreZOna, who has been
their guest, since leaving the sanatar-
ium at Waukesha.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-28

Lester Sagen and Anna Miller, of
Crystal Falls. and Frank and Ben
Milayetz with the Misses Florenceand
Eunice Milayetz, of Ashland, were
among those who motored here sun
day to attend the Zionist convention.