davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-01
TELLS ]. IF CASH
 OF THE C. ]. ?.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONl1i they got to $3,0OO,0O0."
 MT. Upham agreed with Senator

'ACJ SOb tO Yo'VVO,oNN'
 MT Upham agreed with Senator Pomerene that it was both possible and probable that large sums would be raised in industrial centers by either party of which the national officers of the party would have no knowledge. The witness said no one knew what amounts would be ex- pended by county organizations and then, reverting to the list of 51 cities which Governor Cox used, he said, he had never heard a statement that only four copies of this list were made.
 Submits Official Papers
 MT. Upham turned over a com plete file of the treasurer's Official Bulletins, to which Governor Cox also referred. Senator Reed pointed out discrepancies between some items in the bulletin and the list of state receipts given the committee by Mir Upham. The latter opined that the language of the bulletin. which he said was designed to en- courage the field workers, might be taken as a manifestation of good salesmanship, over enthusiasm; or just plain bull"
 Under questioning by Chairman Kenyon, Republican. of Iowa, MT. Up- 30,000 contributors which he turned over to the committee represented the double purpose to popularize the campaign fund and at the same time get many stockholders, knowing that stockholders would vote the ticket"
 He said there had been no contri- buttons from large interests and when the 1904 situation was recalled by Senator Kenyon, he remembered that Messrs. Runyan and Belmont, of given about s500,000 each to the Dem ocratic campaign fund of that year.
 Do you think that the numerous farmers and small business men in little towns, who have contributed to this years fund as little as dollar or less each, are the people to whom Governor Cox referred as intending to employ bayonets to keep labor down." asked Senator Kenyon.
 q couldn't tell you what he was getting at," replied MT. Upham, but should say these people are the best we have in this country"
 The national treasurer said that Senator Weeks of Massachusetts had reported more than 1000 subscribers from that state which was ten times the number of any previous cam paign. The contributions from the state of Washington were the first ever received from there by the Ret publican national committee. he said Not a single contribution of more than 5000 has come from New York. MT. Upham was not familiar with the identity of the contributors.
 There may be contribution from John D. Rockefeller for all I know" he added.
 Chairman Hays resumed the stand to furnish Senator Reed with infor- matiOn as to the committees budget for advertising in foreign language newspapers. He said the party had
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-01
(Copyrlaht. 1920. N. z.

J Clothes midew quickly hot weather All the washing the world will these gayish There
   Dissolve and mldewed the stains  is aIso remedy mi
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-01

Tn the Sister Mary cooks daily for family of brought to her kitchen under from study of do the advice happy combination of theory and practice Every first tired out served at her tam
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-01

Warsaw is badly named Why the past tense'
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-01
TO BUN IN EAST
The

SAN ANTONIO, Aug. 3L The provisional government of Mexico will maintain only o9e> financial office in the United States and that at New York. according to Robert V. Pes quiera, financial representative of the Mexican government now on special mission to the United States. here to- day. The IAfPaso office will be dis at once, he said.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-01

topic before the southwestern confer ence on tuberculosis which meets here September 10 according to it's program. announced today. The prob lem presented by migration of tuber- culosis sufferers to the southwest al so will be considered.
 Among speakers will be Dr. Arnold Armstrong, U. $. health service; Dr. c. Webb, Colorado Springs, president of the National Tuberculosis associ' Ptjop; Surgeon Gendral Cummings. U. S. health service; pr. l.. C. Cor bin, Pueblo, Colo. and Professor L. c. Darrow. University cl Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-01
Will Plan to Help : , Soldiers Disabled
 Ky Gas of Germans

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 31. - Care of former soldiers whose hung have been injured by gas will be 9 leading
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-01

BELFAST, Sept | = Anfunidcnti- fled man was shot and killed by military patrolman during curfew hours Tuesday night The shooting occurred during the footing of q sa- loon in Kankmore street,
Arizona republican., 1920-07-30

A large number of German helmets, as souvenirs, are made in Paris.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-30
SAYS WIFE CARES MORE
 FOR THE "OTHER MAN

Declaring that he has found it inn possible to reform his wife or to rely on her promises to change her mode of life, Harold Sizemore yesterday brought suit for a decree of divorce from Ethel Sizemore, charging in fidelity. He says they were married at Columbus, Kan, Aug. 2S, 1910. In the year 1917, while they were living in Kansas. he alleges, she became friendly with another man, and after he had expostulated with her she promised to alter her ways and he for gave her because of their child.
 Later, he says, they moved to Ari- zona, and shortly after their arrival in Mesa, he alleges, she resumed her friendship with the other man. who had arrived in Phoenix. In March 1920, Sizemore says. his wife expressed a desire to visit her sister in Missouri and, he says, she left Mesa with his consent to make the proposed visit. Three months later, he alleges, he dis covered that she had not gone east, but had gone to Phoenix and had been keeping house for the other man during that time. He says he pursuaded her to return to their home, but alleges she did not keep her promise to reform He says she told him she did not love him but did love the other man.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-30
ARTICLES OF RARE
 INTEREST CONTAINED
 IN PHOENIX MUSEUM

Added to from time to time, the museum at the Phoenix public library has grown to an appreciable size until at present it is the nucleus of a col lection which is to become a valuable addition to the city and one that will be a point of interest to all visitors.
 The women who have given their time and effort in collecting this inter esting exhibition have Iabored against difficulties and with few conveniences, but in spite of these they have contin- ued and their reward has been reaped in the genuine enjoyment evidenced by visitors.
 A collection of offerings to the gods made by a prehistoric race of people living in this part of the state is on display at the museum which we'll might be coveted by the most complete museum in the world. When the cor lection was sent to the Smithsonian Institution to be examined for authen- ticity that museums department of ethnology requested that it be allowed 10 keep certain parts of the offerings as only one or two similar specimens were in it's possession.
 The collection was found about ten years ago near "The Old Man of the Mountain" on Comeback. The Smith sDnian Institution reported that the place of finding had been shrine of prehistoric people The offerings con- sisted of small sections of cane filled with tobacco made from native herbs and wrapped in a small twist of fabric, or cotton, representing wealth. 1t was the desire of the Institution to retain the specimens which were wrapped in woven fabric, as this type is very rare.
 Indian relics form one of the most interesting studies in the local mu- seum's collection as the specimens rep resent the life of the peoples who first inhibited this part of the country.
 One of the oldest relics in the Indian collection is Hopi doll made of carved wood and leather. grotesquely decor ated by native artists with primitive paints.
 Pottery and other intimate imple- ments found in Arizona cliff dwellings and mounds are forms of Indian handi- craft which attract many visitors to the museum Implements of warfare made
Arizona republican., 1920-07-30
HOLD TAXI DRIVER ON
 BOLD THEFT CHARGE

T. O. Long, former taxi driver for Princes Taxi Service, yesterday was held to answer to the superior court by Justice Mckee after an examina- ton on a charge of grand larceny. He was committed to the county jail when he failed to furnish a bond of $1,000. Long was charged with talk ing the cash register from the Busy Bee lunch room, 40 West Washington street, early last Friday morning. The register contained $40 at the time and was valued at SIS. Long offered no evidence in defense.
 According to the officers testimony, Long drove his taxi up to the lunch room at o'clock in the morning, seized the register while the two em- ployees were in the rear of the place and then drove west on Washington street. Henry Johnson, night watch man al the Phoenix National Bank, saw the speeding car and told the of ficers it was a taxi. Officers Strathy and Glasscock then waited until the missing taxi in the Washington street string returned and placed Long un- der arrest. He admitted taking the register. the officers said, and told them he had cached the register in a cemetery west of town. It was located by the officers and returned to the Busy Bee.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-30
4. WETzLER BUYS
 TIE BUN TON NO.

A. Wetzler, who has established an enviable reputation for himself as groceryman in this city, has purchased the Bon Ton Basketeria No. l. To the present stock of the Bon Ton MT. Wetz- Ter will add extensive supplies from the store he now operates at the corner of Washington street and Second avenue.
 During the 15 years MT. Wetzler has conducted a grocery in Phoenix he has steadily increased his business until today he is one of the foremost gro cerymen of the city. MT. Wetzler will close his store on Washington street and devote his energy to his new enter prise, which will be known as Wetzlers Basketeria. He intends to greatly i'm prove and enlarge the Basketeria and provide every convenience for the GUS toner. The popular cash and carry system will be continued.
 The Bon Ton comes to Mir. Wetzler after it has achieved success under the management and ownership of Ralph Summers
Arizona republican., 1920-07-30

Phoenix for a few days visiting Fred Garbaccio. MT. Zabris6ie is the com poser of several successful comic operas. Among them are "The Gray Goose" King Kon'' and "The Jolly Prince
 MT. Zabriskie and Mir. Mott are on a two months tour of the west and are greatly impressed with Phoenix. While in Salt Lake City MT. Zabriskie had the pleasure of playing the wonderful organ in the Mormon tabernacle. Mr. Mott introduced some novel effects in the art of jazz while at San Diego and in consequence was made an honorary member of the San Diego club.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-30

line north of Pinsk. The communique announced that red attack up Berestechk was repulsed with heavy losses to the emmy.
 Bolsheviki successes were am nounced to the south. the reds having captured the Zbrucz bridgehead Volo- chysk, east of Tarnopol, which had been defended by the Poles for more than d week. The loss of Volochysk brings additional red troops to east ern Galica. The capture was made the day the soviets forwarded their acceptance of the Polish armistics proposals.
 The United States government has preparations ready for the roundup of 173,911 draft dodgers.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-30
l. {. NEUTRALITY TO BE OBSERVED SAYS WAR DEPT
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, July 29.-The American government was confronted today with a new problem growing out of the European situation through receipt of a request from the Polish legation that Poland be permitted to purchase 100000 army uniforms and shoes from the war department.
 Because tine question of neutrality was involved. it was understood that the state department hesitated to grant the request. The United States has not received from Great Britain an invitation to participate in the proposed conference at London to settle Polish Russian armistice terms and neither Great Britain nor France, which volunteered to aid Poland in holding back the soviet forces, has invited the cooperation of this coun- try, although unofficial information
Arizona republican., 1920-07-30

by these same peoples are also drawing much attention.
 Probably the most personal relic in the entire collection is skull and a number of bones, perfectly preserved, which were exhumed in some ruins near Tempe.
 Indian relics, however do not make up the entire collection, for there are a great many interesting things which were of European and American CO., lonial origin.
 A particularly torturous looking den- tai tool is numbered in this latter class and is a relic of the days when prac- tically the only thing dentist did was to pull teeth.
 War relics. handicraft, books, coins and minerals are other things contained in the collection which are of great value in that they are the closest links between the present and the past.
 Taking the collection as a whole it represents the work of past races and generations even further back than written history and material Is drawn from sources scattered from one end of the world to another.
 A large number of German helmets
Arizona republican., 1920-07-30

from London and Paris has indicated support in both cases was desired.
 No action has been taken on Pc lands request that the American gov ernment publicly declare its moral support to the new republic Ill It's fight against the bolsheviki.
 Baker Denies Aiding Poland
 As indicating that the United States had maintained a neutral at titude between Poland and soviet Rus sia since hostilities opened, Secretary Baker today made public the record Poland with the explanation that nothing had been sold since hostlll- ties began.
 When restrictions on trade with Russia were removed. the state de- partment announced, no materials susceptible of immediate use for war purposes could be sent into Russia from this country.
 Prior to the war between Poland and Russia, however, the war depart ment sold approximately S72,OOO,oo0 worth of materials to the Polish re- public, taking in payment notes ex- tending from three to six years and bearing interest at five per cent In addition the emergency fleet corpora tion, the navy and the grain corpora tion disposed of a quantity of ma terial to Poland. 1t was indicated all sales received the sanction of the state department.
 WARSAW. July 25.-Todays com munique announced reverses on the northern front Saturday where the Poles were outnumbered by the Bol- Sheviki and retreated at various points along the line nearly 100 kflometers Fighting to the south of the Niemen in a drive in the direction of Bielo- stock. the bolsheviki forces occupied kuznitsa, sweeping southwestward toward Sokolka. West of the river Se1va, the Poles retreated between Solnim and Pruspny. which brings the reds advance guards to the edge oi the forest of Bielovies, the former i czar's hunting ground north of Brest- l Litovsk.
 The bolsheviki apparently have l broken through the old Russo German
Arizona republican., 1920-07-30
CONDUCTOR WOULDiI'T
 GIVE CHANGE CHARGE

MEMPHIS Because, he says, a street car conductor refused to give him change for a $5 billr J. M. Wells is suing the Memphis Street Railway company for 5000 damages. Wells gave the bill to the conductor and dropped cents fare in the box. Then, when Wells asked for change, the con- ductor. he says, told him he'd have to go to the barn to get it,.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-30

The Hood, a great British battleship, continues to be the largest warship afloat a distinction she will hold until the Massachusetts class of dread nought comes into the United States navy service in 1Q21-22.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-30
EASTERN MUSICIANS
 VISITING IN PHOENIX

John C. Zabriskie and Vincent L. Mott from Patterson, New Jersey, we'll known musicians in the East, are ln
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01
WOMEN SHOULD
CAST BALLOTS
Or. Eskrldge Delivers Power
fuI Sermon at Highland Park
NJ. E. Church, South.
OWE IT TO THEIR COUNTRY

Taking his text from the Book OF
Esther, xiv;4. "And who knoweth
whether thou art not come to the king
dom for such-I time as this" DR.. T. J.
Esklidge. pastor Of the Highland Park
Al. 70. church. south. delivered a force
ful sermon Sunday morning on equal
suffrage, After briefly relating the
story Of how Queen Esther interced,d
with her husband, the king. and secured
the removal OF the decree which saved
the Jews from perishing DR.. Eskridge
said the granting OF suffrage brought
woman Into q new kingdom, with a
queenly right, In which she can make
or unmake rulers and bring about a
complete change In laws.
Good government. he said, tends TO
promote the human good and II IL the
duty OF Christian people to be inter-
ested In and support the government.
Suffrage was characterized as privi-
lege and a duty. and the minister ems
phasized that woman. having the right
of franchise. is duty bound to exercise
It. He referred to a vote as a positive
torce--the registering OF ones belief
OF what ought to be, II Is POSSIBLE
ICY. he pointed out, that one vote may
determine an election.
History, according to DIR. Eskridge,
shows that the ignorant and the vicious
DO not and back from the exercise OF
suffrage. but II Is a matter OF complaint
that men OF int 'ligence have been care
less and unconcerned about their right
of suffrage.
He said II was up to conscientious
womanhood to counterfeit the votes OF
those with selfish purposes or tools of
designing politicians.
II was declared that women who fall
to exercise their right of franchise will
have no right to set themselves up as
critics and complain of results. He said
II they do the best they know how and
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01

just what an artist she TO- This tim
she has the role Of Easter Hicks In a
Cumberland Romance" one OF John
Fox Jr.'s latest novels. Mary handles
the role Of the little mountain girl ~
though she had known nothine but
rags for clothes. and Z father who had
spent his life making moonshine and
eluding the revenue officers.
Easter fell desperately IN love with a
city boy and attempted by hard study
to bring herself up 20 his standards.
but stili this handsome youth TOOK no
notice OF her. Whom she learned that
he was going back 10 the city she de-
ciared her love for him and he did
what many another boy would have
none-he accepted her. Raster had
religious mountain youth who had beer
the honored lover before the appear.
ance OF this city rival The mountain
lover found out that his rival was only
!toilng his dear little sweetheart and
ne watched over with tendarest care
n, nnd In the end regained the love OF
Mary Minter Is always pleasing IN
her pictures and this can be said 10
DC nearly as good as "sweet Laven.
der,' one Of her best Aims.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01
so Long LEFTY"
Is Real Comedy
Film Is as Funny as Was
Stage Vers.on---John Fox
Film, Too.

II has been some time since the pic
ture theaters have produced as good
a comedy a. so Long Lefty" The
Aim 10 full Of fun ana pep. 1t Is now
Throughout the story the matters OF
Lefty becaI mixed and muddled.
Two couples--newly-w eds--were neigh
bors. These couples presented quar-
tet OF dispositions as different as day
Is from night
The two husbands depleted the home-
loving and the gay boy types. while
the wives differed In about the same
manner. one loving Paris gowns jaxz
bands and cabarets. the other a wife
OF the preside and Bingham gown type,
The difference IN temperament led
TO all sorts OF comedy and discussion.
The mcnfolks decided 10 swap wives
for one week. The trial week followed
snd \ taught q lesson to perpetualiy
Fine Mountain Film.
The artistic, and charming little Mary
Miles Minter 10 again showing the films
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01

, thinga do not come out an they want
them to- then they win have 4 right
TO enter comp alnt and criticism.
Should Study Question.
He urged that women study the great
questions Al Issue, inform themselves
as 70 the, candidates and matters at
diligently, He stated that bought OF
personal gain should be laid aside by
the conscientious woman voter and the
people and nation az a whole be con-
sidered. vote ne II you were deciding
ne question for yourself" DR.. Esk-
He then pointed out some OF the
things that women may contribute to
the life OF the country. declaring he
believed the whole nation has been led
along by the hand Of God In ways that
every vote becomes enlightened and
conscientious and the spirit OF Jesus
Christ permeates the hearts. thoughts
and lives OF men there win never be
perfect government.
dared to say that woman has come
into the kingdom for this time OF un-
rest and he hoped she viii bring her
purity OF heart. cleanliness OF hand and
nobility OF character TO the polls.
sick, maimed and unfortunate are
needed. he explained, and woman can
help to better the future for people In
distress. More and better teachers and
schools are needed for educating the
young, he declared, for the greatest
asset OF the country Ia lie young life.
He indicated that women can enter the
lists In favor OF the young, seeing to Il
that they receive educations and get a
fair chance In the battle Of life.
He said that woman. even before re-
ceiving the right to vote. contributed
largely to the welfare Of the people
and the growth Of the nation by her
love, devotion and sacrifice. He pleaded
for continuance OF the old fashioned
Christian home and the family altar.
saying that the only regenegatlng force
Is the grace Of God through Jesus
Christ.
Long after you are dead" he con-
cluded, your children and your chill
dren's children will vote according TO
the moral principles instilcd In their |
hearts In the days Of childhood. Will |
they still be voting for your God grant |
that this may be So"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01

IINICc Don't Forget the Matinee Daily at
LRUl6O p m.-An Seats Csc.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01

TO return the recort visits Of South
American officials. including President
pessoa, Of Brasil, TO the United States.
No definite decisions a. TO the per.
proposed visit have been reached. II
was said today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01

One OF the most common causes OF
lnsomnuia and restlessness 10 indlges.
tion. Take one Of Chamberlain Tab
lets Immediately after supper and 400
II you Go not rest better and sleep
better. They only cost . Quarter.--Adv.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01
MISSION TO S. AMERICA

Washington, Nov, 1.-THE state de-
partment 10 considering the sendine
OF an official mission. possibly headed
by Secretary Colby, TO South America
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01
red Husbands and Wives, and oh! Boy!

Four 'UnfO-getab'e' Days. Starting T,day
The Ggges, Laughs Ha has and Filters Start Promptly
at1pm)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-29
PRESBYTERIANS HEAR
REPORT TOMORROW

At the Presbyterian Church tomor-
row morning the service will be of
peculiar interest inasmuch as the
Pastor in Charge, Rev S. f. Persons,
d. D., VIII make a report of the ac-
lion of the Board of Church Erection
and the General Assembly in regard
to the new church here.
DR. Persons has just returned from
the General Assembly in Philadelphia,
and brings with him the report of
local interest The matter concerns
the building of a new church here,
partly on the site of the old one and
partly on the proposed site taking in
the corner of Duke of Gloucester and
Conduit streets.
At the morning service tomorrow,
DR.. Persons will preach on the
theme "A Memorial" and he will also
preach at the evening service.