davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
Keep the Riddles We'll For Success in School.

When Uncle sam put his soldiers in training his first thought. was to get them into good physical condi- ton.
 He went over each to find his bodily faults and then did all he could to correct them.
 When they were physically fit training came easy.
 The same principle s,olds for the -hud in school. The first task when school opens should he 10 see that 2. is healthv.
 Tho lscd Cross has made a book 'et for our distribution that tells tho parent how to find out if his child is fit and what to do if it is not. Ge: this booklet now. IT IS FREE.
 Gn filling out the coupon print name and address or be sure to write plainly)
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
CAMPBELL EXPLAINS LAND BOARD DISPUTE
 ID CATTLE RA|SERS
Especial to The RepubIieanl

WILLIAMS, Oct. 1-Speaking in the heart of the cattle country to an audi ence that packed the local theater from pit to dome, Governor Thomas E. Campbell tonight told his hearers point blank that he was opposed to the present methods of the land board and land commissioner in administering state lands and pledged himself, if re- elected, to protect cattlemen as we'll as all other individuals in their legal rights but to put an end to any ques- tionable, irregular or illegal practices if within his power.
 "The people have lost confidence in the land board and are demanding a | change the governor declared. @so that they as we'll as the cattle inter ests may have an opportunity to share in this great heritage given the whole people of the state by the federal gov l ernment'
 Governor Campbell pointed out that the best of the state lands, including | 13.000 acres in the rich Salt River Nal- i ley, had been sold and were lost to the people forever and sold for a mess of Dottage or the trivial sum of $5.5O per acre. he added.
 Most of the remaining state lards ! have been leased to a comparatively few cattlemen. he said, and by sys- | tenn of dummy leases and releases were being held in perpetuity by these few outfits. thus depriving the home steader. the returned soldiers and -hs children of today. who would be 1hs ! states mainstays of the future, o their opportunity to share in this grea' heritage.
 T confess I am more interested il men and women and homes for then than in cattle and sheep. the goverao said amid cheers.
 Reviewing conditions as he visionei them some 90 or 75 years from now when the mineral wealth of the stat has been exhausted. Governor Camp bell declared the reclamation of tn states idle acres would have to talk the place of this wasting asset anl added that the grazing lands of totia. might well become the farming land of tomorrow and brought. additiona applause when he said. T feel certail that after the election tAere will be new face in the white house and new senator from Arizona in Washing ton-and mark well this prophecy Ralph Cameron win be elected an' then reclamation for Arizona will be come a reality"
 Governor Campbea denounced a drivel the Democratic platform assur anoes of aid in securing state land for returned soldiers.
 "The boys have been back a yea and Q half and what have they gottei from the land board in this time Nothing. The issue is clear cut" h continued. My opponent believes i the present system of leasing grea acreage to few on the economi theory that they can raise cattl cheaper. If that be correct, why no carry ii to it's logical conclusion an divide the state lands into four parts giving each of the four biggest. cattl outfits a part. Then they might b able to raise cattle even cheaper. Tn way to remedy conditions" the goyer nor concluded lis to elect new mem bers to the land board
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
SPECIALIST STATES MACSWINEY IS MOT
 GIVEN NOUR|SH|MENI
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON, Oct. 1-Annie Mac Swiney, sister of the hunger striking lord mayor of Cork, told the Associated Press today that Sir Norman Moore, noted specialist, who visited her broth CT recently in Brixton prison, told her after an examination he made into the mayors condition that he was cer- tain MacSwiney was receiving no rourishment.
 We wanted someone who was en- tirely free from the home office or other governmental connections to make n thorough, impartial examlna- ton said Miss MacSwiney Sir Nor man was recommended as one of the test authorities available. He made an analysis Of all medicines admins tered to my brother from time to time to ahaY severe headache tu1 other lo-
 al pains; he inspected oils anJ other
 prcparatiOns used in massag;ng his limbs tO prevent bed sores and other skin troubles and made a minute ex- animation Of his heart and lungs The physician questioned the uris- o"er. his nurses and attendants. and af
 the conclusion of his examination said it was certain my brother was receiv 1 ing no nourishment in any form " cannot understand how he lives despite his long abstinence from food he does not appear to be a dying man. | He expressed the belief that either of three things would be most likely to eventually bring death-a clot of blood on the brain or heart. due 10 ] sluggish circulation; rupture of the 1 lungs, due to it's weakened state since i his severe attack of pleurisy several | years ago, or heart failure during sleep when his vitality is at its lowest ! That's what Sir Norman said. but | somehow do not believe there will be | any cause. We have every faith that | my brother is destined to live"
 Sir Norman Moore refused to be
 drawn into a discussion of any phase
 of the case. saying professional ethics ' forbade him to do SO
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
S|NN FEN FOUNDER BLAMES GOVERNMENT FUR IRISH REPRISALS
[RepubIIcan A. ?. Leased wirel


 DUBLIN. October 1.-Sensational charges that the government itself was responsible for reprisals in Ireland and that a certain number of Sim Fein leaders were marked for assas- sination were made today by Arthur Griffith. founder of the sinn Fein or ganization. who said he was first on the list of intended victims.
 Mir. Griffith. to support his state ments. exhibited to the group of Amer ican, English and continental news paper men, to whom he made a long statement, preferring the charges. all legged official documents secured by Sim Fein agents. Among these papers was an official permit alleged to have been signed by Sir Nevil MacReady, military commander of Ireland. It was made out to a man named Hardy, who has had a lifelong career of forgery and imprisonment and who is alleged to have been released prematurely from prison on a ticket of leave signed by Ian MacPherson as chief secretary for Ireland, permitting him to move about freely in Ireland unhampered by police surveillance. in the role. as Mir. Griffith asserted. of government spy.
 Although accustomed to almost daily ser sations. Dublin was greatly excited over the revelations of Mir. Griffith, which were published in one of the afternoon papers.
 It is pointed out that if the docu- ments are authentic. Mir. Griffith is liable to arrest under the defense oi the realm act and under the new res toration of order act for having them in his possession and particularly a military order relating to a movement of troops not yet carried out.
 Similarly, it is said. every newspaper correspondent transmitting such ar | order, or the substance of it, and ed itors of British newspapers reproduce ing it likewise are subject to arrest Mir. Griffith read a secret ordel which he said was issued from genera headquarters two days after the receni Bslbriggan affair. saying:
 There are indications that tn. measures recently taken by the gov ernment for the suppression of. dis order in Ireland are beginning to bea fruit and have the desired effect on. a any rate, the more moderate sectiol of the Sim Fein, who are beginnini to use their influence to prevent tn campaign of outrages. The Irish gov ernment hopes, if the pressure Is main tained, and certain measures 1t has il view are successful. a great improve ment in the situation may take plac within two months"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
LEADERS DENY DORAH
 HAS QUIT CAMPAIGN

NEW YORK. Oct. Party leaders at Republican national headquarters tonight secuted the idea that Senator pnrrh of Idaho had "Quit the cam sirn.- aa reported on the scrtngth or N letter ln which he is said Go have .stcl that no further speaking en- trrrmcnts be made for him.
 sNo iottcr has been received here which indicates that senator Borah ln- lends to quit" an official Of the Re- pubnean publicity bureau said.
 several days ago we did have let Tor from Che senator asking that no more engagements be made for him at present We understood this Co mean mat hc had made engagements Of his ovn. according Co his custom. Sena- for Borah has been handling his own itineraries and not working under our suncrvision There is no occasion Tor surprise that he should make such request" ,..-
 U was pointed out that senator rorah has three engagements Go speak ir Cnnncctlcut next week. These nave sot been called. it was said.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
Gales Appointee
 Succeeds Salazar
TRepubliean A. p. Leased Wirel

ME.XICALI. Cal. Oct 1.-Manuel Balarezo today succeeded Luis M Sal azar ms governor of the northern dis trict of Lower California. General P. Elias Gales. who accompanied him here. said that the new governors authority would be confined strictly to civil matters and that the military forces would be under command of General Rodriguez. who would report direct Co Mexico City and receive his instructions from there.
 Governor Balarezo said he would ob- serve a policy of strict law enforce ment and would start his official ca reer by closing a saloon and gambling house at Algodones. across the border from Yuma, where there have been numerous reports of disturbances.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
Uncle Sam To Sell
 Surplus Harnesses

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1-Execution of a contract with the United States Harness company of Ranson, w. Va for the sale of the entire surplus of harness, harness equipment. spare parts and cut leather in the possession of the quartermaster' corps, was an- nounced today by the war department
 Sales will be made direct to retailers and consumers and the government retains the right to fix the maximum prices at which the articles are sold.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
.U. s. Traps 5000 RGts ct AUerdge Cost of 38 Cents

PORT ARTHUR, Texas, Oct. 1.- TraPpers employed by the United States public health service here have caught to date 5000 rats. Laboratory tests showed no pres enee of 5ubonic plague infection in any of the rodents. The rats cost the government 38 cents each for trapping, not including laboratory expenses.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
Restaurants Announce
 Cut In Food Prices

CHICAGO, Oct. Twenty two hotel owners have agreed to cut their res taurant prices from 25 to g 1-3 per | cent
 Vegetables, fruits and cereals will be cut the most.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
suppIement. pubIin vsraion

LONDON. Oct It. Art O'Brien president of the Gaelic league in Lon don. today supplied the London papers with copy of the alleged document made public in Dublin by Arthur Grif- fifth. Ii is signed U. Brind. brigadier- general. general staff" and is ad- dressed to various named divisions of the militia in the Dublin district
 Additional clauses not given in the Dublin version follow.
 The general officer commanding in-chief has therefore agreed to sus- pend the proposal for a winter con centration until December l. by which time 1t is hoped that the Royal Irish constabulary will have received suffi- cient endorsements to enable them 10 take over control of the areas from which it is desired to withdraw mili- tary attachments
 The general officer commanding di- rects that you will at once discuss the matter with the divisional commission CTS concerned. Such moves of cavalry as can be carried out in spite of the i above decisions should be put into ef- feet as soon as possible"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
HARDING CONDEMNS FAILURE ITO ENFORCE PROHIBITION; |FAVORS WELFARE MEASURES

'Word Rather Break the Heart of the World Than De- stroy the Soul of America" Declares Nominee in Opposing League of Natons-For Federal Depart ment of Public Welfare-Against Concentration of Too Much Authority at Washington Heard By Large Crowd
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
U. 5. TO OPPOSE CHINA $ ACTION IN ACCEP TING
 RUSSPROPOSAL
Announcement of Rights to .Pugsian Concessions By NCh.na Ss;-s State Depart ment; Seek, aie of Allied
 lsati0ss
LRepubIican |. ?. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON, oct. 1---Acceptance by China of a proposal from the Rus sian bolshevik authorities that they formally renounce all rights and con- sessions previously exercised by the Russian government Yin China, has informal negotiations with other pow CTS looking to concerted action in op- position to such a course.
 Actuated by the principle laid down in the American note to the Italian ambassador that all decisions of vital importance7 to the interests of Russia should be held in abeyance until rec ognized government is restored there the state department has inquired ot the Chinese government as to the na- ture of the impairment of the Russian rights in China involves.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
Seek Views of Allies

Seek Views of Allies
 Officials did not state today what nations had been approached by the American government as to the mat ter. but it is assumed that Griat Brit ain. France. Italy and Japan were among them. Ii is understood that ne- gotians with Picking are being con- ducted through Minister Crane.
 Action was taken here uporf the re- ceipt from Mr. Crane of an official mandate issued Sept % by the Chi nese government suspending all Rus sian rights in China and requesting the withdrawal of all diplomatic and con- sular representatives of the former Ke- rensky government, by whom Russia has been represented since the over throw of the czar The Russian soviet government last April in a note to the Chinese government, renounced all rights and special privileges previous ly obtained from China by Russia, in- cluding the Boxer indemnity of ap- proximately s3,325, 900 a year Since the overthrow of the czar this has been paid by China to Prince Kandachcff Russian minister representing the Ke- rensky regime.
 Not only have the Kerensky repre- sentatives in China been maintained l by this indemnity. it was said, but Ke- rensly diplomatic missions in other countries. including Boris Bakhetieff Russian ambassador here. have beer | supported by these annual payments since Kerensixys fall.
 Control exercised by Russia in con- junction with China and Japan over the Chinese Eastern railway was also surrendered by the bolsheviki.
 The Chinese Mandate | A of hp Ia4 part:
 | As the Russian minister to China and all the Consuls now in the terri. tory of the republic are no longer in ( position to represent their country, tn. treatment which has heretofore ac corded them as diplomatic and con- sular officers is hereby suspended However. inasmuch as this nation re. mains as friendly to the Russia peo pie as before. 1t is but proper that tn, lives and property of all those Rus sians now peacefully residing in thi country shall be as fully protected al heretofore.
 As to the internal political troubl in Russia. we still maintain our neu trality and will act in accord with tn allies and associated powers.
 Insofar as Russian concessions ar concerned, the land belonging to tn Chinese Eastern railway and Russian living in different parts of China, tn . ministers controlling these question and the high provincial authorities ar , instructed to devise and execute ap propriate measures"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
FRESH EVIDENCE OF GAME FIXING
 |S GIVEN JURY
TRepublIcan A. p. Leased WIre1

IRepubliean A. p. Leased Wire1
 NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-SeveraI process servers from the office of District Attorney swann have been searching the last three days for Abe AtteIl, former featherweisht champion, Mr. swann announced tonight. The district attorney is anxious to question the former ring champion to determine whether a felony has been committed in New York county in connection with the fixing of last years world series.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11
EDITH BUYS WIND UP TRAINING IN BEST IF SHAPE
Three Strong Preliminaries
 Will Back Up Main Event At Grand This Afternoon

q know it will be hard fight but l know just as well that I will win" !" said Dynamite George yesterday, speaking of his main-event bout this afternoon at 2:SO o'clock with John ny Celmars.
 My boy is too young and strong for Celmars and will win all the way" said Pop Hanlon, veteran prize-fighter and promoter who is here as Georges manager. Pop Hanlon declared that Young George is in the best possible condition, and would have nothing to fear from any fighter he might go up against
 q have had more experience than Young George, and have fought bet ter men. Let the fight speak for it. self" said Johnny Celmars yesterday, after a strenuous workout at the Her mitage.
 T look for Celmars to stop Dyna- mite George before the limit. Gel mars experience and his wonderful hitting power are sure to turn the trick said Sam Jordan, manager of one of the best welterweights ever brought to Bisbee.
 Regardless of anything the mana gers and the fighters themselves say there is no doubt but what it will be some fight On any other occasion several of the preliminaries would take their place as main events. Red Milburn, who has made a reputation here and at Douglas by the fast mills he has staged, will go to the mat with Battling Ortega, who has been selected from a string of Los Angeles boxers as a worthy opponent.
 The six round special event between Young Mendoza and Kid Hartman will be fight from start to finish if Hartman, who needs no inrroduc- ton here, has anything to say about
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11
French Deputy, Hero of
 II Duels, Says Field of
 Honor No Longer Popular

PARIS, Nov. 1O-"Duelling is a foolish practice and there is no place for it in France since the war" said Leon Daudet, member of the cham Der of deputies. in Paris, and leader of the royalist party in France, in refusing a challenge from Paul De- mise, deputy for the department of Var. to meet him on the field of honor.
 The challenge of M Denise was the outgrowth of an article signed by M. Daudet and printed in his newspaper, Action Franchise, in which Daudet adversely criticized the late Camille Pelletan, former minister of marine. who was broth er-in-law of Denise. Daudet, prior to the war. fought Il duels, using
 swords or pistols.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11

air shakes with the rattle and bang and sway of the jazz-bo melody. It's all the rage here now. You climb to your perch in the shoe shine parlor and name your favorite piece. While he shines, the bootblack makes the cloth snap in the rhythm of the tune you choose. First class shops here now have a vaired repertoire. They'll play anything from Down in Dixie. |" to "Dardanella,' though the favorite seems to be 'Tell It With Tips Elm Up Blues,' only more like "The Polishing Rag"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11
SyncOpated Shines,
 Latest
tN. E. A. Staff speciaD

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. ttee-.==--rNow comes the jazz-bo bootblack and the syncopated shoe shine. Wlth a swish and bang and a slam-1the..ssupple armed devotee of the great god Shine, whangs the oP polishing cloth op the leather top and straightway raRs out the little overture to popular tune From them until he tugs the cuff of your trousers in token he is dune,-the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11
Local Billiard Champ
 Is Matched on Coast

Jesse Liggett, champion pocket billiard player of the Warren dis trict, left last night for San Francis co where he is matched to play sev- eral exhibition games. If Liggett is successful on the coast he will stay there indefinitely.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11

HOUSTON. Texas, Nov. 1O.-State Bank Examiner Williams has closed the First State Bank of Tomball. He stated today that the discovery of ir- regularities led to the action. Arrange ments are being made to pay credi- tors
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11

Queen Christiana of Sweden 1926 1889, was what in today's populal lang would be called wild woman"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11

it. Mendoza is recognized as a com ing fighter.
 Battling Herrera and Young Frazier will put on the curtain raiser Both have been successful in numerous ring battles.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11
HERE THEY ARE, LOOK FEM OVER 1!

fA1NL, A-ON11N IIVH v V A@KN
 Dynamite George (above) and Johnny Celmars (rght) who will meet in the main of the Ameri- can Legion fight card Grand theatre this afternoon
The New York herald., 1920-01-09
BUYING or U. s. STEEL.
Financial Briefs.

Quotations for copper yesterday for do
nestle consumption were 1914 cents 20 1oS4
cents a pound. Metal for foreign delivery
was quoted at soia cents a pound. The
larger producers report an increased buy
ing movement.
The New York herald., 1920-01-09
Bid and Asked
Stocks Not Traded In yesterlsy.

Following are the closing bid and asked
prices of stocks in which there were no
transactions Yesterday
The New York herald., 1920-01-09
CHANGES
IN COTTON PRICES
Fears of Government Restrictions on
Trading Cause Sharp Reactions
After Early Advances.

Report. from Washington that tho House
Committee on Judiciary would take UP the
Hudspeth bill. which would restrict trad
ing In cotton futures by prohibiting sales
OF contracts except in cases where the
seller IS actually tho legitimate owner of
the cotton at the time of SALE had al un-
settling effect in the cotton market yester-
day. When this bill was introduced in
Congress earlier in the week 1t attracted
comparatively little comment. Yesterday,
however. tho market evidently wac more
sensitive TO unsettling features. Early ad-
vances were followed by sharp reactions.
March contracts broke from S6.s5c. to
3c.S0c, and closed at 36.50c., compared with
36.4Sc. on the previous day. The general
list closed steady net points lower to 10
points higher.
Southern spot markets as officially reported
were unchanged TO 10 points higher with com
parativey small volume OF business. lt was IA
holiday in New Orleans. some OF the early att
ernoon selling here was attributed 10 eNpecta-
tons Of full ginning returns from the Census
Bureau today.
and 2j points higher, at 39.2oc. for middling up
land. Sales nil.
RJngc al
The New York herald., 1920-01-09
IRREGULAR PRICES
IN LIBERTY BONDS
Railroad Securities Decline in Response
to Speech by Mr.. Hines on
Rate Situation.

Business in borsds showed a sharp
shrinlsage yesterday compared with recent
big markets The tone was irregular.
road bonds developed a downward trend
In response TO the speech made by Mr.,
Hines, Director General, tho previous
night Mr.. Hines told his hearers that
existing abnormal conditions In tho rail-
road business could not be made the basis
of rate fixing for the inimediate future.
'~rhere might easily arise out of these
perplexities a situation which would fall
shcrt of what the railroad investor has
been led TO expect, which consequently
will not stimulate sufficient confidence
in railroad credit"
IT was inferred from these remarks that
rate advances which railroads have re-
Guested will not be granted In the measure
desired. Railroad bonds were under some
pressure in consequence although declines
were not alarming.
Liberty bonds were much less active than
heretofore. First 3ls's wero very steady.
So also were Fourth 4MA Second As
registered a small advance. while Third
AS reacted. Victory notes were lower.
However, there was q noticeable absence
Of selling pressure such as was expert
enced q. few weeks ago.
Traction bonds were quiet and steady.
Industrials held well. United States Steel
sinking fund SIS moved up to 90. At that
price they were points above the recent
low price.
Sales of railroad, government and mis-
celianeous bonds yesterday amounted TO
S13 733, ,00o as against 81, 900 on Wednes-
day and sl7, $4,000 on Tuesday. Follow
ing arc the sales in s1.000 (prices are
and interest'D:-
Liberty Loan Bonds.