davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24

trict, on Wall street, between the buildings of the J. P Morgan & Co., and the United States assay office, on the other side of the street
 Many were killed and hundreds in jured to make, from all appearances an anarchist holiday"
 There are those who believe that the explosion was accidental
 The authorities, however, are con
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24

speak ten minutes at Colorado Springs al 4:35 and arrive at Denver at 7:30 for a night meeting
 Itinerary Is Changed
 The governor will remain in Den yer over night and leave early Sat urday morning for Greeley, Colo. and Cheyenne, Wyo., with a Laramie speech in prospect prior to the Chey enne address. Those in charge Of the candidates journey today decid- ed that it would be impossible for him to speak Saturday morning at Boulder, Longmont ahl Fort Collins, Coio.. as requested by the state com mittee.
 A change in Governor CoX's Ne braska itinerary next Monday was adopted today by which he will turn south at Grand Island and speak at Seward and Lincoln, the state capi- tai, en route to Omaha instead of at Columbus and Fremont. The change was requested by w. T. Thompson, Nebraska national committeeman.
 The governors speech here tonight closed the third week of his western trip, which is to end in ten days aft CT tour of sNen more states
 Replies to Newspapers
 In reply to one of the local news papers questions, whether there was any precedent for "a sacred Ieferen- dun" on the League, Governor Cox said:
 Never before has there been any question submitted to the people or the congress that involved world wide conditions and it has never be- fore been necessary to appeal for re- lief to the American people, because never before have we had a senator ial oligarchy that attempted to de- fy public wish and humanity" Defeat Means No"
 To another question-whether he would consider his election a man. date for American entrance into the league and the election of Senator Harding 2 decision against American participation-GoveInor Cox replied:
 "Unquestionably yes, while the de- feat of Cox will mean that the peo- pie do not favor going in"
 The governor also discussed objec- tions to the league and declared that every objection you've heard is cov- cred by the Hitchcock reservations. .
 Several thousand persons were at the station here when the governors train pulled in. He walked at the head Of a parade, illuminated by red candies, to the armory where an overflowing audience applauded ire quently.
 Jones Introduces Cox
 Senator Jones. introducing the gov ernor said that the league covenant was omitted from the Republican campaign handbook and asked if the Republicans proposed to misinform the people.
 Governor Cox repeated his charges and evidence of a Republican cor ruption fund secured by quotas. He said that witnesses before the senate committee had admit ted quotas for six cities agsregating {, $2,OO0,O0O Of the $S.145,OOO fund he was allotted to fifty-one cit i les. The candidate observed that money diggers" from the other cit les had not been called before the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24
BY JAMES HENlE |. E. A. Staff Correspondent

N Cs ~. ONdII OOITCSPOIIUCIIN NEW YORK, Sept 23. - Watt for Sixteen"
 The rattlesnake never strikes with out warning. Neither does the anarch- ist. The warning may be vague It But it always comes.
 This time the warning was: Wait
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24
Wanted

Experienced Wrapper and Cashier. Must be quick at wrapping and making Cash. Good Salary.
 Give references in first let ter. Address Box 6593. Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24

In one of the towns of Oregon, cat fish are used to help clean cloggad sewers.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24

Simply apply two OF three drops of this Iavorlte corn remedy and your pain from THAT corn ceases forever. Then m two orthree days, if the corn has not dropped on, tnke hold with your fingers and lift it or as easily as you peel bananel You never enjoyed such instan5, delightful relief from corn misery, yon never used anything so perfect aJ "Gets-It." It never fails
 Gets. lt" ccgts but trifle pt aay drug store. Money blc1 guaranteed. Mid. by ewreUce tx CO.. Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24

The invention of artificial silk dates back to 1884.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24
Cox Stands Firm on "C0rruption"
 Fund of C.. Q. F,

tCoNTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24
Benton Says Was
 Offered Coin to
 Throw Big Game

CONTINUED FROM FACE ON,cl
The Bossier banner., 1920-12-30
Editor Fuller Posses Away.

Thomas w. Fuller. for some years
editor and joint owner of the Webster
Signal. and Superintendent Of Public
Schools for Webster Parish. died sud-
denly at his home i'll Minden Monday
afternoon Of last week. Death was due
to Il stroke of apoplexy. Interment was
in City Cemetery, Mindeli. Rev. Bris-
coe Carter saying the funeral service.
Decedent was born In the Pleasant
Valley community, Bossier Parish (now
known as the Hortlnan community Of
Webster Parish) May 2s, 1876, and
was Il son of Capt. Thomas w. and
Margaret (Wafer) Fuller He was
well educated, mixed freely with the
people of his parish, among whom he
claimed u wide circle Of friends. and
fur years lsast had held Offices Of trust
sat their hands, AS y Jealous worker
In the public affairs d Webster Parish
he Will be greatly missed
The surviving members Of the fam
lily are the widow, whose maiden name
was Alma Bright, aud three daughters
Mrs. Robert NJ Griffin, of Henderson,
Texas, and Misses Xena and Miriam
Fuller, Of Minden. Also, there are
two surviving sisters-Mrs. J. H. Nc
Gowan. OF Lake Conlorant. Miss, and
Mrs. cornelia Doyle. of Winnett. Mont.
The Bossier banner., 1920-12-30
Married in Shreveport.

Miss Willie McLeisll. Of Coilinsburg,
was united in marriage in Shreveport
yesterday to Mr.. Garrett Hathaway,
the ceremony being performed mt the
First Baptist Church. The bride, who
is well known and popular throughout
North Bossier, is daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. II. w. McLeish, Of Collinsburg.
Until recently and for some time past
she has been teaching at Gillian. Mr..
Hathaway has for some years been a
resident of Shreveport, where he has
an established delivery business.
Among those going from Collinslurg
to witness the marriage We're the brides
mother. her brother, Mr.. r. Il. McLeish.
and two Of her sisters. Misses Lillian
and Henri. Miss Lillian did not re-
turn home with the others yesterday
evening. but proceeded to Vivian to
visit her sister, Mrs. r. w. Lawton.
The reporter is pleased TO extend
congratulations and best wishes.
The Bossier banner., 1920-12-30

well and ut times it is is said to have
flowed above the casing.
MIR. j. w. Miller and family, of
Bradley, Ark, spent Christmas Day
here with friends.
Rev. {. a. Materne, Of Plain Deal
ing, was among the business visitors at
the Banner office Monday.
Mrs. w. j. Shinpoch and daughter,
Miss Ruby, spent Friday night Of last
week in Shreveport with relatives.
Mrs. Cynthia Rogers, now Of Shreve-
port, was here to spend the past week
end at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
J. IL. Montgomery.
Mrs. Alice Heifiler and her three
younger daughters returned home
Tuesday from Plain Dealing, where
they spent some days at the home OF
Mrs. \. S. Brown, also Mrs. Heifner. 5
daughter.
MIR. NJ. Il. Hyde, long a valued sub
scriber, has written us to put his BAN
ner in the lnton Route Three package
hereafter instead of i'll the Hughes
Spur package. as he has moved and is
| now living at Midway. He also says
Where | go l take my dog and want
| the Banner" Thanks, strand you'll
get it. (We'll bet dime Mr.. Hyde has
moved again so as to be nearer old
Bodcau and good white perch fishing)
We learned Tuesday of dining
given Christmas Day at the home o1
| Mr.. anu Mrs. ]. c. Logan, of Vance
| vile. Aside from the five members OF
the family, there We're present Mr.
Joannes Smith and his sisters, Misses
Mary and Rosa, Mr.. Adger Logan, Iii.
two sisters, Misses Matte Gray ant
Mary Sue, and younger brother, Dan
and Mr.. Richard Roberts. of Shreve
port. We expect the dinner was fina
one, for Mrs. Logan has the reputation
of getting UP just that kind.
The Bossier banner., 1920-12-30
Lodge Elects Officers.

The newly elected officers Of Cypress
Lodge, I. and A. NJ, are:
j. L. Hanks. Worshipful Master :
D, H. Stinson, senior Warden; I. T.
Pearce. Junior Warden; l.. q. Smith,
Treasurer; w. |. Gayle. Secretary !;
h. \. Kelly. Senior Deacon; ]. NJ. Hen
derson. Junior Deacon; ]. 4. Adair,
Chaplain; I. w. Stinson. Tyler: s. w.
Vance, Senior Steward, +. |. Hanks,
Junior Steward o
The Bossier banner., 1920-12-30
LOC al and
Persona |
- News Of q Week as Told
by the Banner Reporters

The public gin in this place was
shut down for the season Tuesday.
Mr.. Lambert Baker and Mr.. j. T.
Keith, Of near Minden, We're here yes
terday ON business.
Mrs. L. &. Smith spent last week
in Shreveport as a guest OF her sister,
Mrs. L. T.. Simpson.
Mrs. j. A. Edwards has as guest
at present her step-mother, Mrs. Henry
Carter, of New Orleans.
MIR. w. H. Jordan, Of the Ivan
community, was among the business
visitors in Benton yesterday.
Mr.. r. B. Lloyd, of Tenaha, Texas,
spent Christmas in Benton as guest
ut the home of his son, Mr.. r. B. Lloyd.
Mrs. L. L. Lankford, now of Alex
andria, spent Tuesday in Benton as a
guest ut the home of her brother, MIR.
j. H. Montgomery.
MIR. and Mrs. Gillum Wyche spent
last Saturday and Sunday in Shreve-
Wyche, Mr.. Wyche's father.
Miss Ruth Smith left Monday af-
ternoon for Plain Dealing to visit Miss
Maurine Garrett, also to attend the
dance given there Tuesday night.
Mrs. j. NJ. Henderson and children
left Tuesday afternoon for Belcher to
spend some days at the home Of DR..
and Mrs. A. B. Bugg, their relatives.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. 6. Smith Christmas Day were
Dr. and Mrs. Il. +. Simpson, their son,
Mr.. Eugene simpson, and Miss Eloise
Jordan, all of Shreveport.
Appreciated callers at the Banner
office Monday were DR.. and Mrs. w. j
Mobley, of Vivian. They are old-time
Bellevue friends and we are always
more than glad to see them.
Accompanied by her baby girl, Mrs
\. H. Montgomery left some days age
for lola, Texas, to visit relatives (hel
home folks). When she left she sale
she would be gone about month.
-Mr. pnd Mrs. 6. 7. Siinpoch, ol
Ruston, after spending week In Ben
ton as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]
Shinpoch, returned home some day.
ago. Miss Evelyn Sninpoch accomla
MED them home for 4 visit.
Our neighbor, Mr.. r. B. Hiil, hal
sent III i i've dollar check mud eraere.
the Hammer inaited for l.,ree yaszs 4
his sister -la-lsw, Mrs g. e. Robertson
of TexArkauA, Ark And we would 81
that = q very appropriate Christina
gift to 4 relative.
Throughout North Bossier there !
said to be no prospecting for oil a
present except ut Rocky Mount, nea
Hughes Spur and at the site of the oil
Milier's Bluff abandoned well. The n
port is that leases near the Rock
Mount prospect are being given up.
Is lively that the Hughes Spur pro.
pect will make good well.
MIR. j. A. Bumgardner of out Lii
ton way, when he called by yesterla
to renew his subscription to the Banne
ordered it forwarded to Shrevepor
but that only means that he is goin
to spend some time there this winte
with his children and grandchildren, a
If whom are now in the city. He say
Bossier Parish is still his home.
MIR. w. A. Bounds. of Plain Dea
ing. while here yesterday came in an
handed us Sc, ordering the Bannt
mailed for a year to his three daugl
: ters-Mrs. j. r. Kirlin, Of Plain Dea
ing. Route 4: Mrs. G. A. Martin, {
Plain Dealing, and Mrs. NJ. c. Hor
man, of HOrtman. Bringing In thrs
new subscriptions entitled him to IL
Banner free for year, so we the
advanced his date. We have room G
our mailing gallies for few mol
The Bossier banner., 1920-12-30
Three Years For SIS

Up TO and including January 18th next the sub
= scription rate of three years for S. is offered
all the Banners subscribers old and new. If you
take advantage of the offer you will 81, and in
doing you the trouble and expense Of
mailing you statements for three years, not to
mention the saving of time devoted to bookkeeping.
O Make all remittances direct to the Banner office.
No commissions will be allowed to agents
others out Of the three-year rate here announced.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-03-18
Wants Action ON Bonus

Charges that members of the
house ways and means committee
were "endeavoring to kill bonus leg
islation by delay" were made by
Chairman Fordney when the commit
tee resumed hearings on soldiers re-
lief legislation. So.
II am ready to begin business
now," the chairman said when men,
bers suggested hearings be postponed
until after the legislative committee
of the American Legion met on March
% to further consider soldier relief
plans. ,
II don't want to crowd this meas
ure, but we know the attitude of for:
mer service men," the chairman out
lined. "Every officer who had good
pay does not want home. The pri-
Yates who suffered financial losses
are Overwhelmingly in favor of some
relief plan."
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-03-18
MExICANs MAY INVADE U. S
Former Ambassador Thinks Admins.
tratiOn is to Blame

If President Wilson's administi,.s
tion is returned to power at the nexx
election and continues its present pol
icy toward Mexico, the United States
will see Mexicans crossing its frontier
in an organized invasion within two
years."
That is the warning Henry Lane
Wilson, formerly United States am
bassador to Mexico, gave Minneapolis
businessmen at luncheon of the
Civic and Commerce association at
the Radisson hotel.
Mexicans have been trained, by
seven years of "lack of policy" at
Washington, to believe that the mur-
der of American citizens is both safe
and proper, the former diplomat said.
Murder of Americans in Mexico
goes on at the rate of 60 a month, and
there has not been one conviction of a
murderer" he said. "Those murders
have risen to an enormous proportion,
because the American population is
SO depleted; there are not more than
$4,000 Americans in Mexico today,
and 60 of them are dying by violence
every month";"
There are but three possible courses
for the United States to follow, he
declared, to save its own dignity and
the lives of its citizens.
First, he said, "the United States
can abandon the country, recall its
citizens, and allow Mexico to relapse
into barbarism.
"Second-We can set up govern
ment there, friendly to the United
States, and assist it morally and f.
nancially in restoring order and peace
and in discharging it's international
obligations.
Concluded on page six,
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-03-18
Mrs. George r. Younes

Mrs. George r. Youngs passed
away at the home of her son-in-law
w. d. Potter, last Sunday afternoon
at the age of ga years. Mrs. Youngs
was stricken with apoplexy, and was
i'll only about an hour and a half
when death claimed her. A doctor
was summoned Immediately after
she became i'll, but the bad condition
of the roads made it impossible for
him to arrive in time. Mrs. Youngs
was born in Reeds Landing Mime
sofa, Dec. 8, 1856. She came to Oakes
from Innisfail, Canada, last July
since which time she had been feep-
ing house for Mr.. Potter at his home
nine miles northeast of .Oakes. Fun
eral services will be conducted from
the Methodist church Friday after
noon at 3 o'clock in charge of Rev
Anthony. The remains will be laid
to rest in the Oakes cemetery. The
deceased lady leaves her husband,
Geo. R. Youngs, of Mazeppa, Mimi,
one son, Fred F. Youngs of Oakes
thirteen grandchildren and four great
grandchildren to mourn her loss. Mr.
Youngs arrived Tuesday evening. A
brother, Samuel Sibley of Dickinson
N. D., and sister, Mrs. Harry Jack
man Of Lake City, S. D., are expect
ed to arrive in time for the funeral
The sympathy of the community is
extended to the bereaved relatives.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-03-18

Lawrence Ferguson, son Of Arthur
Ferguson of Crete, N. D., and Miss
Edith Spaulding, daughter of John
Spaulding of Midland, Michigan, were
united in the holy bonds of matrimony
last Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
W. M. Grafton and took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Olen Coy, who
were the only witnesses. Mr.. Tcry,-
son has been employed as night man
at the electric light plant for several
months and will continue in this ca
pacity. The bride came to Oakea last
spring and has been teaching school
at Ludden during the past winter. Tie
happy young folks have gone TO
housekeeping in the Marsh fiat, where
they will reside for the present.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-03-18
oakcs Electric Shop Changes Hands

Oakes Electric Shop Changes Hands
M. D. Hoar, who has conducted the
Oakes Electric Shop for the past
three years, closed a deal last week
whereby he disposed Of the Willard
battery service department to Messrs.
Huss and Elliott. The new proprie-
tors come from Huron, South Dakota,
and are recommended as men who
thoroughly understand the battery
business in all it's phases. Possession
was given last Monday morning and
the business will be continued at it's
old location in the Times building.
The firm will hereafter be known as
the Willard Service Co., and their an
nouncement appears on another page
in this issue. Mr.. Hoar has made
many friends during his residence
here and Cakes people generally hope
he will decide to remain in this city.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-03-18
REALISTIC BATTLE is FOUGHT
Illegal Distillers and Revenue Agents
Have Gun Fight in Mountains

The feudist battles of the south are
faithfully reproduced in the big spec
ial picture, "In Old Kentucky" which
features Anita Stewart, and which
will be shown at the Grand Theatre on
March % and %. It is>being released
by the First National Exhibitors Cir
cult.
The story goes back to the old days
Of the moonshiners' battles with the
revenue agents, the mountaineers not
being able to understand why they
were not permitted to make their own
whiskey, and so defied the law contin-
ually.
Then, when the government agents
got on their trail, the mountaineers
banded together and fought to the
death. One of these terrific battles
is shown in this picture.
It is fought in the mountain district,
in the old feudal style, men hiding
behind rocks and bushes, firing wher-
ever they saw head exposed, or sus-
pected that someone was lurking.
Naturally no bullets were used when
me fired point blank at each other, but
they were used on occasion and the
chips from rocks are seen flying
where the bullets strike Just above the
mems heads.
Men are seen, apparently hit, tum-
bling down the ravines, into creeks,
and falling on all sides. Desperate
chances were taken by the players
and the whole battle is made so real
istic in the picture, that it appears
just as real as one of the actual noun
taineer fights. Admission 25c and 55c.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-03-18
HOLD
CONVENTION
Marshall, johnson and Skoglund En-
dorsed by Nonpartisans at
Glendale Meeting
WILL ENTER COUNTY POL1TIC!
Senator Levang, Townley Represent
alive, Present as Advisor

The convention of Dickey county
Nonpartisan leaguers was held in the
court house Ut Glendale Wednesday
of last week, and according to reports
considerable enthusiasm was mani
Tested by those who attended.
Messrs. Marshall, johnson and
Skoglund were endorsed for the leg
islature and the convention decided to
enter county politics this ve.r, though
just what Offices vii; he sought was
not determine s full ticket may
be placed in the field later on, though
this is llot certain
Fo:ty-n;ne delegates attended, be-
sides L. S. Jones and G.. L. Coy, who
were present. on invitation but were
given a vote for their respective
wards in the county seat upon motion.
Senator Levang addressed the con-
vention and introduced a set Of rules
sent out by state headquarters with
the idea Of making ell the sessions
uniform, laying stress on the fact that
the rules were not arbitrary and were
not orders from Towniey.
"A committee appointed for the pur-
pose drew up a set of resolutions
praising the record Of the league ad-
ministration during the past three
years, characterizing it as one which
would be an example to other states
for a decade to come, praising the
governor for the way he has steered
the ship Of state, commencing the
legislature for the work done and
complimenting the representatives
from Dickey county upon the stand
they have taken on public matters.
The resolutions ended by saying
that the most critical moment since
the league movement started is Eat
hand and called for the support of
every individual in the coming cam
paign. "
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-03-18
GERMANY is IN AN UPRoAR
Ebert Refuses to Negotiate With the
RevOlters

Battles between German revolu-
tionary troops and workmen in Ber-
lin and other parts Of Germany have
occurred. Scores have been killed
and more than 100 injured.
Armed workmen captured the Ber-
lin telegraph Office after clash with
troops in which many casualties oc-
CURED.
During demonstration at Leipsig,
Kapp troops fired on crowd, killing
more than a score of persons and
wounding 60.
At Charlottesburg, western Berlin
suburb, four persons were killed and
six wounded as a result of a clash
with the armed forces.
Thirty persons were killed, includ-
ing some women and children, in yes
terl.ay's fighting in Hamburg between
citizens, guards and Baltic troops,
advices from that city state.
The general strike is effective
throughout Germany and only food
trains are running.
Reports on the situation through
out the empire are conflicting. A
Hamburg dispatch said the reichs-
VII. =. there has gone against the gov
Eminent.
The revolutionary government
claimed the military situation
throughout the empire is favorable
Except in few localities" The rev.
olutionists said that the general strike
situation is ''much better than has
lpeen painted" They declared that
the desperate attempts Of the old gov
ernment to regain power had not
showed results up to this time.
One of the conditions proposed to
the Ebert cabinet by General Luett-
witz was that rehabilitation of the
army of the empire so provided by
the Versailles treaty must not be exc
cuted and war materials not destroy
ed, according to Premier Bauer Of the
old government, says a Stuttgart dis
patch.
Fifty persons have been killed and
200 wounded in fighting between COM
munists and reichwehr troops at
Dresden. The communists stormed
the telegraph building and casualties
followed when the reichwehr troops
attempted to recapture it.