davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-11
LITHUANIAN CAPITAL
HAS BEEN CAPTURED

Of the Lithuanian capital. Wilma. by
hastily organized troops under the
Polish general, Zeligowski.
Zeligowski officially repudaded by
Polish authorities, was said to have
been elected commander" by Polish
residents of wilma. The Lithuanian
government Withdrew to Kovno.
The Lithuanian legation here BIT
terly denounced Poland, claiming
ZaMgowsks coup was instigated hy
his government.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-11
MRS. PEETE TO
GRAND JURY
Was Not Allowed to Testify at Coro.
ner's Inquest, But is Willing
to Tell All That She
Knows

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
LOS ANGELES, Calf, Oct. IL
Continuing her sphinx-like silence,
Mrs. R. C. Peete, one Of the principal
witnesses in the Denton murder case,
remained at her hotel here today.
She promised to bare all knowledge
she has of any connection with the
Staying of J. c. Denton, wealthy mine
owner, to the grand jury when it con-
venes Thureday.
Denton, friend Of Mrs. Peete, was
found slain in house formerly occu-
pied by Mrs. Peete. His body had
been placed in a room in the cellar
and the room sealed.
Mrs. Peete was not allowed to tes-
tify at the inquest here Saturday.
Following the inquest statement
was issued in which It was intimated
that she would contend that the body
found was not that Of Denton.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-11
Nav Avoid Operations.

PARIS. Oct. 11-Treatment Of ap-
pendicitis by anti-gangrenous serum
instead Of by operation, has been
tested with such satisfactory results
that it is likely operations soon will
be abandoned for the disease. Prof.
Pierre Delbet said in paper read
before the congress of surgery. Ac-
cording to Prof. Delbet the tests have
extended over a period of thirteen
years Ea.r
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-11
Heavy Snow Storm.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service.]
LEADVILLE, Colo, Oct 1.-THE
winter season has been formally
opened here by a heavy snow storm
and blizzard which ragged all day yes
terday. At midnight the snow was
two inches deep.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-11
japanese Foreign Office
Charges Laxness in Man
churia.

10y henry w. Kinney, United Press
Staff Correspondent
- hiO. Oct. 10.-The Japanese
~. elen ofl1ce today issued a lengthy
ch,enenG charging laxness by the
h. sese zvvernment is responsible
cooperation between Koreans
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-11
1odays Baseball Weather.

rUnited Press Leased Wire Service.1
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 1.-THE
weather forecast for the sixth game
of the worlds series game, was:
Fair and continued warm tempera-
ture.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-11
Polish General is Named Com
mander of Wilma by Poles
There.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
LONDON, Oct. 11-Europe had an
other "Fiumo" today in the capture
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-11
Is Not in Custody.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Oct. IL
Mrs. r. G. Peete, of Denver, who has
figured prominently in the investiga-
ton of the mysterious murder of
Jacob G. Denton, Los Angeles mining
broker, today reveased that repre-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-11

!eContinned ON page -
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-11

IN the human race, back Ability for
. lead by head on the first Lap; bet
an Reliability for place In every |
heat; stake all on Stability asa sure
winner in the long run.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-11

Continued on page 2.)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-14
ARIZONA WRECK
 EXPENSES S60,OOO AND TWO LIVES
Telegraph Operator Involved Is Still Unable to Attend
 Investigation

PHOENIX, July 13. Material damage of about $60,000 was sus- tained in the collision of passenger train and a freight train on the San ta Fe, Prescott and Phoenix railroad near Kirkland. Ariz., last Friday, ac- cordiny to F. P. Cruice. general freight and passenger agent, who re- turned today from Prescott. Two persons were killed and nearly d score injured in the crash. Official investigation of the collision has been deferred, Mir. Cruice said, be- cause of the inability of Miss Hazel Jameson, the telegraph operator at Skull valley, to appear before an in quiry board She is in Prescott and is said to be ill state of total col lapse. Railroad officials said she has not been told of the loss of life in the collision. IL was at Skull Val ley that Conductor Dignan of the pas sengar train should have received s:n order to meet the northbound freight train at kirkland, which order would have averted the crash.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-14
TO ENTERTAIN BOYS

Boys between the ages of F and It residing in the Lowell district are In vited to meet at the Lowel Presbyter- ian church building this evening at 7:30 o'clock when ap organization will be formed to provide amusement and wholesome sport for them. The org anization will be under the manage ment of the Sunday school Messrs. Brown and Joseph, soldiers of the late war, will be present to assist in the organization, and will interest the boys with stories of the front and with war pictures taken from the air.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-14
RUNNING MATE
 OF COX TELLS
 OF NOMINATION

CONTINUED Fh5M F.GE ONE) p. m. and was met by a reception committee which consisted on Mayor R. F. Butts of Poughkeepsie and other leading citizens.
 MT. Roosevelt and members of his party were taken in automobiles to Springwood," the Roosevelt. home, where a village band and several hundred villagers were waiting.
 After greeting his mother, Mrs. Sames Roosevelt, he was led to the front veranda by Former State Sena- tor Thomas Newbold, who presented him with the brief introduction:
 Heres your boy"
 "Neighbors, I am more movec Dy this than anything else in my life," de- clared MT. Roosevelt. T am more moved than I was when the une5- pected happened. The unexpected did happen at the last minute.
 q was sent from the floor of the convention to meet man under the speakers platform. The man, whom 1 was supposed to meet was not there. Some one rushed up to me and said, they are nominating you l replied quit your kidding No one was more surprised than I to get the nomination.
 There is one thing that I want 10 tell you, and that is that the national Democratic convention was run in the open. All my life I have tried to uo things in the open, where everyone could see and nothing was concealed. That was the spirit of the convention and l hope that will be the spirit of the campaign. I am hoping that there is no mud slinging and that the issues will be presented clearly and honestly"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-14
WANT CAMPBELL AGAIN

PHCEN1X, July 13. - At the exec utiye offices here today message was received from Graham county stating that a mass meeting held at Stafford it was decided to endorse the present state administration and ask Governor Campbell to be can didate for reelection. Governor Campbell, who leaves tomorrow to attend the Republican conference at Prescott for the purposes of discuss ing the possible selections for a state ticket, had not announced, up to tonight, whether he would be a candidate again.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-14
To Settle Taxes
 of Standard Oil

PHOENIX, July Is. - Members of the state tax commission are to leave tomorrow for San Francisco to con duct hearing on the assessment Of Standard Oil company property in va rious section of Arizona. Chairman C. M. Zander said the hearings would have 10 do with oil that comes into the state directly from California and is not handled by local agencies. The assessment has always been in dispute, he said, and an attempt will now be made to arrive at some kind Of settlement without taking the mat ter into court.
 The commission, while in San Francisco. will also consider assess ments on certain railroad properties, Mir. Zander said ...
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-14
New Features In
 City Park Dances

The "Jitney' dance at the City Park last night was marked by several novel features, including a cabaret feature in which members of the or chestra strolled and danced about the floor, playing their parts among the other dancers. The effect was strik- ing. A large crowd enjoyed the cool evening and danced until a late hour.
 Thursday night the management will give another entertainment at which cabaret features will be intro duced and a waltzing contest will be held for prize at 10 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-14
SINGLE TAKERS QUIT

The single tax delegates were the first to withdraw from the fusion par, ty convention. An adjournment of the amalgamated meeting tonight, they went into separate session and select ed their own party standard bearers. Robert O. MacCauley of Philadel- phia, chairman of the national com mittee was nominated as the party s presidential candidate. For the vice presidency, they chose R. c. Barnum of Cleveland.
 Single tax leaders said they with drew from the fusion party when they were definitely refused the inclusion of single tax plank and when they were convinced that the new party nominee would not conform to single tax theories.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-14
WILL MARK ROADS

.PHOEAlX, July 13-Signs will be placed on all general roads in Mar icopa county next fall, the board of supervisors decided 9 h c end of meeting attended by repre- sentatives of the Arizona Automo- bile Dealers association, Maricopa county real estate boards, merchants and manufacturers association and the chambers of commerce of various towns in the county. Travellers had complained of some difficulty in get
 ing out of the county on the right
 pads to reach their destinations, it ras brought out.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-14
WARNS VANDALS WHO CUT PIPES AT ARMY POST
Colonel Wants to Live in Peace, But Will Stand No
 Wanton Destructi,n

Colonel r. c. Marshall, command ing the 10th cavalry, stationed at Fort Huaehuca, has published the following letter, which is self-ex- plsnatory:
 From Commanding Officer.
 To Whom it May Concern.
 Subject: Fort Huachuea Water Supply.
 1. Positive evidence that persons unknown nave been tampering with the Fort Huachuca water supply by breaking the pipes and by plugging up the intakes. This has been done before, and as the only beneficiaries are the stock men whose cattle range on the military reservation, the blame for this tampering must rest on them.
 2. Orders have been given to have the pipe line inspected daily, and in case any tampering with the water system of this post is discovered, the first step taken will be to drive all stock not pertaining to the garrison off tke reservation and the posting of guards at the entrances to prevent their return.
 8. My wish is to live in peace with my neishbors; would much prefer that the grass on the range be eaten rather than to be wasted and am anxious that the excess water in Garden canyon and the other parts of the reservoir No availah h1e for my neighbor's stock, but l must be met in the same friendly spirit.
 Please understand, definitely, that l will not tolerate with patience such acts of vandalism as ] have discov- cred in Garden canyon.
 (Signed) r. c. MARSHALL,
 Colonel 10th Cavalry.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-14
Wednesday Morning, July IA, 1920!
BABY BURNED

PHOENIX, July 13. - Russian col onists engaged in farming near Glen dale reported today to Justice of the Peace Mckee here that the eighteen months old child of Homer Bagdo- noff and wife, members of the colo ny, had been burned to death yester- day notwithstanding heroic efforts of the father to save the infant.
 Bagdonoff and his wife had left the child asleep in their house and had gone to work in cotton field, the colonists said. When Bagdonoff chanced to see the house blazing he ran to it, broke the window, fought his way through flames to the child S bed and carried the baby out through smoke and fire, only to fin, when he emerged into clear air. that the small body was burned to a crisp.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-14
JUAN MILLIONS
 TO RAIL ROADS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

The Carolina, Clinchfield and Ohio railway was granted loan of $2,000,- 900.
 For the Bangor and Arroostock railroad a loan of $200,0O0 was ap- proved. The commission pointed out that "the road handles a very large tonnage of wood pulp which is man. ufactured into newsprint paper and for which there is universal con sumption"
 The Illinois Central railroad is to receive a loan of $4,5l1,750 for the purchase. of equipment.
 Loans of s4,446,523 to the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad and $235,40G to the Salt Lake and Utah railroad also were approved. Both of these loans are to enable purchase of additional equipment.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-14
MINERS LEAVE KANSAS

PITTSBURGH, Kans., July 13. - A special train. arranged for by a Wy oming Coal company, will leave Pittsburgh tonight taking approxi- mately 50 miners and the families of several of them to Wyoming where they will be employed. Slack work in the Kansas fields, due largely to the car shnrtasa is responsible for the migration of the miners.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-14
LOWELL COUPLE WE'D

Roscoe Johnson and Miss Maud McCool of Lowell were married at Tombstone Monday evening by Judge Alfred C. Lockwood. Only d the young couple were present. A very pretty wedding supper was served in their honor at the Lowell hotel Tuesday evening at which about 12 people were present. MT. Johnson is a skip tender at the June tion mine. The young couple will make their home in the Warren dis trict.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-14

Canada's pulpwood resources, at the present cutting rate, it is esti- mated will last N52 years.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-14
Third Party Starts
 Life With Big Row

(COrJTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) M. LaFollette, Jr. The convention marked time for hours while the con ferees argued and then, adjourned.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-14

The average freight car travels only about 25 miles a day.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-14

The sun is hot enough to melt; on It's surface, an envelops of ice.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-14

There are trenohes-but little like tens of the old western front in France These trenches are hastily dug-sometimes waist-high, some
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-14

The Result Getters" - Review Want Ads.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-14
THURSDAY,

THURSDAY, July IS Sale on Chipman's Pure Silk Hose, $500 value, special $225. New Art Store.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-14

CONTINUED Fh3M F.dE oNE)
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17

day. Dividing this figure by 24 Chours per day) il ls self-evident that the public would have over 102.000 addi- tionaI cars to use through the simple saving of one hour per car per day
 The Bulletin Points Out
 This would relieve business of a large proportion of present car short age. and directly speed up production for the entire country in very eftec- tive way.
 This association realizes the present car shortage may be helped materially if attention of everybody is directed to the possibility of keeping more cars in motion on the railroads.
 This may be accomplished 1T every person or company loading or unload ing cars will explain to the crews doinS the work that every car released quickly, helps each maker or manu- facturer to increase his ability to get his goods quicker and at less expense. This ultimately reduces living costs for the crews and all.
 'The installation of handling ma chinery for speeding up and relieving the hard manual tasks will help, but the essential thing is a realization on the part of all concerned that every car-hour saved benefits the public just that much.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17

the help of the spirit world satisfac- torily answered more than a score of questions put by various members of the audience, which manifested keen enjoyment Of the performance
 Princess Leone and her colleague demonstrated great ability 1n getting the messages registered by the sub- conscious minds of their subjects, and the greater part of the questions asked were answered in such a manner as to leave little doubt in the mind of the person who asked them. For questions of too private a nature to permit of a public answer, special envelopes and paper were provided at the box office that they may be answered.
 As prelude to the main event of the evening a very clever and interesting juggling and singing act was presented.
 The Princess Leone company will entertain Phoenix audiences for three mere afternoons and evenings. A spe- cial matinee for women only will be held Wednesday, the subject of which will be What Every Woman Should Know" Private readings will also be given.
 In addition to the answering of ques- tions by the audience, Princess Leone receives messages concerning persons present who have not filled out the paper blanks, but whose minds have been turning over some project or question of importance very strongly.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17
VICE PRESIDENT IF FIRESTONE TIRE CO.
 HERE ON BUSINESS

J. w. Thomas, vice president of the Firestone Tire 6 Rubber company, ar rived in Phoenix Saturday from Akron Ohio. Mir. Thomas is in charge of manufacturing at the big F'irestone plant. and the chief object of his visit here is to look over the holdings of the F'irestone company, particularly re garding the cotton ginning facilities. While here, he will also have the op- portunity of inspecting the local facili- ties of the Firestone company's branch and warehouse.
 Tn commenting on conditions in the eastern part of the country, and also in the middle west MT. Thomas had the following to say: During the re- cent tie-up of shipping, caused by the switchmens' strike, the ship-by- truck for short haul movement was given a real. practical test in the eastern in dustriaI centers, and the use of trucks for bringing in raw materials as well as sending out finished products, kept many industrial plants from closing entirely.
 With the advent of better roads, the ship-b by-truck movement will be- come an ever increasing factor in transportation work in all parts of the country. Right here I can see won
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17
INSURANCE ESSAY
 CONTEST RESULTS

Two cash prizes for the best 1000 word essays written by Phoenix high school students on Why Men and Women Should Insure Their Lives g were won by William Friend and Miss Gertrude Cartmeli, who received first and second places, respectively. There were 50 entrants in the contest, the results of which were made public yes terday. The prizes were offered by the local I. J. Johnson agency of the New York Life Insurance company.
 The essays n the contest were judged by Professor D. r. Jantzen. principal of the high school; Professor Galick of the English department, and w. H. Thomson, vice president of the Phoenix National bank. The judges decided that Miss Cartmelfs was the best essay from the grammatical standpoint, but William Friends composition was de- clared to be superor because of the ex- cellence of the reasons it contained for insurance. Many other good essays were submitted, indicating much thought on the part of the contestants.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17
u.Roat FIlm at coIumbia

Motion pictures taken aboard the German U-boat 35-the pet subsea craft of the kaiser-and showing for the first time the manner in which the hardships forced upon the boys fighting the submarines, are now being shown at the Columbia theater- The 5000 feet of film. captured when the U-35 fell into the allies hands, proved one of the biggest Spectacles the cam era has even given the silver sheet at it's opening performance at the Co., lumbia theater yesterday.
 The pictures were taken expressly for the German government and were to have been used for propaganda pur- poses in Germany during the world war. This film, which shows the ac- tual sinking of at least a score of mer- chant ships, was captured, however, before it could ever be used in Ger many.
 The U-35 was known as the flagship of the kaiser's largest squadron of sub marines and is believed to have sunk more merchant ships than any other single undersea craft. It was equipped with one of the best known German manufactured motion picture machines, which was installed at the helm. In this way, the great submarine film was born.
 This spectacular film. however, is only part of the big Columbia program which includes, for the last times to- day, Tom Moore in "The City of Com rades," which recently was published in story form in the Saturday Evening Post. It is from the pen of Basil King. one of the most popular and powerful writers of the day.
 Other numbers on the program for today includes Mutt and Jeff cartoon reel, a Bray Photograph and a Pollard comedy.
 Riverside Park
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17
Peacock

Old rags will come into their own next Thursday night when the 'TaclSy Party" will be staged at the Peacock. Grandpa's pants with the red patches in the seat and the black patches at the knees will be more highly honored at this party than the best evening suit in Phoenix, and those long dresses with the trailing trains which were in fashion some umpty years ago will hop back into vogue again Thursday night.
 Prizes will be given to the most rep resentative hobo costumes on the floor at the Peacock next Thursday night and as usual Manager Walter Willis Powell is going to make these prizes worth while.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17

derful opportunity of assisting the rail- roads in the work of carrying the pro ducts of the Salt River valley to other parts of the state. The many inacces- sable yet populated sections of the west must have good roads and good trans pOrtation. and to have one, you must have the other"
 MT. Thomas was surprised to find a city of such size as Phoenix here, and was particularly impressed with the business activity of the city and valley. He will remain here for two or three days going over the company-s interests with F. $. Firestone of Los Angeles, who arrived in the city yes terday morning. and also with several prominent factory officials who arrived yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17
The Hin

The double program, which proved an immense attraction with the Hips patrons yesterday, closes its engage ment with the last showingS today. Leading off, the feature is 'The Great Shadow a highly exciting and thrill ing drama of surprise action and in tense situations. It's many dramatic moments vie in importance with the stirring emotional scenes, and 1t is all founded on a most unusual theme. On the same program there is being shown TsBreed of the North.'' This drama, laid in the environment of the northwest wood, is a particularly strong story, rich with red -blooded adventure and revealing a most charming love story.
 Tomorrow starts the engagement ot the William Fox special, Mother of His Children
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17
CUTTING DOWN WASTE TIME IF CARS URGED
 ID LESSEN SHORTAGE

According to a bulletin issued by the National Material Handling Machinery Manufacturers association, there are about 2,452,009 freight cars in use m the United States. These are rolling in trains loaded and empty only 9-V5 per cent of the time. They average i1.29 per cent time loading and 14-z9 per cent being unloaded, if every car is released before demurrage starts The balance of 6S. 39 per cent is waste time, due to repairs, switching and un- necessary delays.
 One hour saved each day for each car would equal 2,452,000 car hours per