davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

Eugene Ysaye and Mischa Elman will
give their last concert together next
Wednesday evening at the Newark
Armory.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

AS usual, the show at the Mich Gal
lery contains representative pictures by
American artists, including Childe Has
sam, Boston, Twachtman, Murphy,
Kronberg, Innes, Potthast and others.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

At the Grolier Club there is room
devoted to etchings by Mahonri Young.
"The Look Out" and Navajo PASTORAL
arc among the most attractive.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

Current Art Notes
Paintings by ]. Alden Weir Feature of Knoedler FIX.
hibition; Summer Shows; A New Book
ON Chinese Painters

Seven Weirs are feature Of the Dun
can Phillips collection now on exhibi-
ton at Knoedler's. They are "The Pas
ture,' "a Lane in Spring." knitting
for Soldiers" "The Fishing Party"
Pan and the Wolf,"- Visiting Neigh
the most imposing picture in the room
is George Luks's full length Portrait" "
the seated figure of an abbot, whose
face wears the bland expression of one
who has satisfactorily solved the prob
lens of the universe. A touch of humor
is supplied the room by Jerome Myers's
"Avenue A" and "Paris Market Arch" /"
both color and rich in types. Childe
Hassam ixSfepresented by landscape,
Mount Bean in Winter" and Puvis de
Chavannes by a somewhat nondescript
Group of Figures" There is little that
chimes with the title in Twachtman s
Summer Studo," for the colors are
rather the vivid colds and reds and the
warm browns of autumn. Among other
canvases is a tiny landscape by Con-
stable. Helen Turner's "Debutante" is
of the blase twentieth century variety.
The collection will remain on exhibition
through the summer. In an adjoining
room q smaller exhibition of notable
examples of work of Albert Sterner,
Rockwell Kent and Everett Shinn is
we'll worth visit.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-15
MIR. AND MRS, a 4. CAREY
CELEBRATE 26fH WEDDING
Granada Couple Married Twenty.
Five Yeaxs-s6 Guests Were
In AttAndauee.

Mrs, Fern Fitch planned and
successfully carried through . de-
lightful surprise party on her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. A.. "A. Cary, Mon.
day evening, in honor Of their 25th
wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary were married
January S. 1895, at Bailey, near
Logan, Philips county, Kans. They
lived there until two years ago
when they moved to Colorado To-
eating in the Eagle Hill neighbor.
hood Is miles southwest Of Ora
NADIA. They have six children, Le-
land, Fern, Louis, Elton, 0rval and
Arthur Leland and Fern are mar
ried. There were IS people ct the
party. This large number indicates
the popularity of this. worthy
couple among those who know
them best.
Mrs. Bette vinson and J. E. Van.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-15

seenssy st Estes Park. Colorado.
showing Longs Peak in the dist
ance and features Of tho rugged
beauty Of this part Of the famous
Rocky Mountain National Park,
which In 1919 was visited by more
tourists than any other national
playground.
In 1917 their calendar depicted the
American Eagle about to enter
the world war. in 1918. It showed
the battleship Colorado In enemy
waters and last year the cessation
OF hOstilities enabled them to par.
tray the gladsOme ''HOmeC Coming"
of the soldier boys. This year II is
Aerial Forest Patrol
This il more than . calendar. 1t
contains four sheets of condensed.
information concerning Denver and
Colorado that will be of reference
value to every business man.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-15
Iandinsham.- Granada Leader.

Northumberland Leader.
At o'clock supper was served
by Misses May YO0s. Ruby Warner.
Jessie Rogers and Irene FOulks.
The menu consisted of oysters. cOf.
fee. pickles. cake and celery. Many
nice presents were received among
which were several handsome piec-
es Of silvefware.
Those present were: G. YOOs and
family. Grant Wallace and family,
e. X. Robertson and family. e. b.
Warner and family. Ora Vanland.
ingham and family. Leland Cary
and family. Mrs. A. J. Trudge0n
and family, Mrs. Geo. Peek and
s0nss N. w. Chewing and wife, j.
H. Middaugh and wife. Mrs. Rogers
and family, Bin Amos, Charlie,
Irene and Clara Foulks, Geo. Bright
and family, Mrs. Mary Warner, Mrs.
Mary VinsOn and daughter Fern,
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-15
Married At Lamar.

A happy wedding took place at
Lamar on December "a. 1919, when
Miss Fern Cary, Of Granada. was
united in marriage to Charles
Fitch, of Hill City, Kansas, by
Judge Horn. The bride is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Cary. She attended high
school in 0rannds and is now teach
ing her second successful term of
school in the Eagle Hill district.
The groom Is . successful farmer. Of
near Hill City. Kans. After the
close of Mrs. Fitch's school, the
young people will make their home
at Hill City.-Granada Leader
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-15
sEAuTuuL cALsMDAH.
Droek-Hadner Press of Denver ysa-
lures Aerial Forest Patrol.

The Br0ck-Haffner Press of Den
ver has issued a calendar for 1920
which is far beyond the average In
every way. Moreover. 1t was all
manufactured in the eOmpany's
own establishment. The 4-cOlOr
work with 4 view of Longs Peak is
decidedly artistic.
The United States government is
planning to use the aerOplane to
police the national parks and keep
q watchful eye for forest fires. This
fact has been seized upon by the
artist. Frank L. Philips. to illus
trate the 1920 calendar
The view is an adaptation in +
color process engraving of the
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-15

Over 50 per cent of the lumber
supply of the United States is To-
Gated In the Pacific northwest.
Over half of this is Douglas fir.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-15

1hsrs's goodness knows how
many pipe loads IN every Tin
6 Velvet. Or If you want the
Eldest cigarette ever-there'S
q BIC ones II every TN.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-15

Asst seasons suit still holds together
- sole shoes And you still buy big generous
tin Of the joiest old pipe tobacco that down the
pike without nortgaging the old homestead Hoorayl
Good old Kentucky is still growing veivets honest fra
grant leaf We're still ageing Velvet in the wood Velvets
just as smooth and mellow and mild as it The
qualiys there and the quantity's there just
Take the cost out Of the high Of living and
do you get7 Why high living" Of course Well sir, that's
Velvet does
It's like Velvet Joe says
Anybody can tell you how much Velvet only.
yo old pipe can tell you how much Velvet is Uorh
knowsh how N
:. c1,sas.4<4s..1<--.G
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-15

l0|otoe n
t.:;sss'', 81
E:,'s:s!s' II
s::':!::s!||:|::;;.. 50;
e sis: : 3
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-15

/ Wse ls OvSs. 6eys CeeGe
p war h ever saJd NJ. Coeke.
. don't ~ Nhy I Shoan come
THE job Of feed aAmiaistratsr.
ttred Tor that o1Ics AsslsS ~
ke present situation nay tc -
~ Of the. e.was. but I cas't ~
i1yM get mixed up 10 Il. u
II wsuld rstusn and esk ne
The work that weuld 10 .
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-13
Strange Malady Is
 Raging In Oklahoma

KANSAS CITY, Jan. Muskogee. Okla. and. Topeka, Kan, tonight re- ported numerous cases of the strange intestinal malady that has caused four deaths and the illness of. several hun. dred persons near Skiatook.sTulsa county. Oklahoma.
 The Muskogee dispatches said 300 persons were i'll there but that there had been no fatalities. Physicians at Muskogee and Topeka were in confer ence to discuss ways of checking the epidemic.
 Oklahoma City advices indicated state officials were giving the disease close attention. Inspectors sent to Skiatook today to investigate, report ed that they found the situation there under control
 Dr. E. G. Brown, city health officer at Topeka, announced late tonight that cases reported there totalled more than 200 and said it was not improbable that 1O6 persons were af- fected.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-13
Fortunate Islands
 Are Shown in Play
 Coming to Bisbee

The most ideal climate is a question oben Co debate and various parts Of the world put forward their claims to having it. But almost by universal consent the climate of the Hawaiian Islands is given the preference when the subject of climate is broached. The climate there is semi-tropical, with but slight. variation during the entire year Tie trade winds keep health and comfort intact. Foss and sunstrake are unknown in Hawaii and thunderstorms are rare.
 The lure of the islands is power hard to resist and climate is one of the great factors making up the fasci- nation of the Blessed Isles" Mark TwAin's eulogium on the Hawaiian group is an epic and stands as the epitone of all that has been said about the islands. No alien land in all the world has any deep, strong charm but one; no other land could so longingly and beseechingly haunt me, sleeping and waking, through half a lifetime, as that one has done"
 "A Daughter of the Sun," the story of an Hawaiian butterfly from the pen of LOrin, Howard and Ralph T. Ketter- ing, is the latest play to use these en- chantcd islands as theme for it's story and will be seen at the Grand. Thursday and Friday, January 15 and Is.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-13
Southwestern Men
 Purchase Afrships
 For Business Uses

CHICAGO, Jan. Western and southwestern Individuals and con. cerns were big buyers of airpIanes at the aeronautical show here today. They will be put to variety of uses ranging from air transportation to aid in the Rocky mountains to the sightseeing business.
 The largest sale announced was that of 300 machines to E. J. John son of the Aero Transportation com pany of Denver. The purchased de posited $100,000
 The other sales included the pur- chase by I E. Humphreys another Denver man of six airplanes at $S000 each, which will be used for sightseeing in Colorado, Wyoming and New Mexico
 The biggest fdeal of the show was the purchase of AT ships" by B. l.. Brookins of Tulsa, Okla. for $2,500;- 900, announced yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-13
Big Packing Plant
 Offers Reward For
 Arizona Trademark

The Arizona Packing company. which is now building big packing plant on the Tempe road near Phoe, nix, and of which k. A. Trovea of Bis bee is one Of the principal stockhold- CTS. has instituted novel methud of securing a suitable trademark and name for it's various lines of packing house products. Instead of securing q commercial artist to submit a number of names and dtrademark drawings, the company has opened contest to all. - A number of cash prizes are offered for the entries considered the best by judges appointed by the directors. and the company expects that the talent or Arizona and adjoining states will en- ter a great number of clever ideas. In making the awards, no account will be taken of the name or former record O. the entrant so that the amateurs will have equal chances with more expert enced competitors. In fact as one Of the officers of the company said: We are an Arizona company. The prod ucts we will place on the market are distinctly of Arizona, and we want a name and trademark that will be suitable and perhaps symbolical of the high quality of our hams, bacon, lard and other products. We believe that Arizona brains can furnish this for us. Perhaps some grocer, clerk, house wife, bookkeeper, truck driver lawyer, preacher or farmer has just the idea that we want That is our reason for endeavoring to secure name in this novel manner"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-13
ENTIRE TOWNS
 DISAPPEAR IN MEXICAN QUAKE
Hot Sand and Water Rise from New Volcanoes in
 Ruined District.

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 12.-Upon his arrival at Vera Cruz alst night Col. SilvianO Garcia, commander of the garrison at QuipliXtlan. injured in the earthquake, reported number of his soldiers had perished under the ruins He reported also Chicotlan. Teopam, Councilman, Aguacapam and other smaller places near the Puebla frontier had disappeared.
 Col. Garcia said that the crater known as Huntzilapa, at the foot of the volcano Orizaba, spouted great quantities of mud during the earth quake.
 At Ayahuaiulco Chere are 40 dead, and according to the colonel, Dis huacon and Anaxacomulco, occupied by the rebels. were destroyed to- gether with all inhabitants.
 Other advices from Vera Cruz show that during the shocks lasting five days, which wrecked Saltillo, 150 persons perished. Near Ayahualuulco hot sand is being thorwn into the air intermittently. Refugees from the San Miguel volcano district Sun day night reported that the crater was still emitting lava and boiling water This crater previously was unknown
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-13
WANTS NEW CONFINED

LOS ANGELES, Jan 12-Harry New, alleged murderer of his fiancee, Freda Lesser, should be permanently confined as an insane man, the jury trying his was told today by Judge R. Rush, of counsel for the defense. in an all-day argument.
 we are not pleading temporary in- sanity, I want you to understand" !" Rush said, we want this man placed in an asylum for the remainder of his fife That's where he belongs. He isn't fit to be turned loose on the com munity."
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-13
Offer Reetofy To
 Sporting Parson'

LONDON, Jan. 12.-Rev. Everard Digby, known as "The Sporting Par son." who is vicar of St. Agatha's church, Finsbury, told the Associated Press today he had an offer to go to the Church of the Ascension in Brook lyn, N. Y., and that he also had been offered living" in Roslyn, Long Island. He said he not accepted either offer but that he regarded the American field favorably.
 Rev. DigBy came into prominence in 1909 when he officiated as master of ceremonies between Bombardier Wells and Colin Bell. He was to have officiated in similar manner July '. that year in the fight between Freddy Welsh and Willie Ritchie, but Rev. Dr. Paget, suffragan bishop of Step ney, protested.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-13
SENATOR'S TRY
 II GO|NP PROMIs[
tContinued- from Page one.)

(Continued- from Page One)
 views between mild reservation" Rs publicans and Senators Nendriok, Wyoming, and McKellar, Tennessee, Democrats, on reservations suggested by the two Democrats. Mild" Repub- hcans expressed confidence that the Kendrick-McKellar drafts would form the basis for definite presentation from the Democratic side later with general Democratic support.
 Another development was the desig- nation of Senator Smith, Georgia, by a group of Democrats, to consult Sen ator Lodge in an attempt to adjust the dispute over Article To- Demo crats and mild reservation" senators expressed hope that Senator Lodge would agree to modification of the foreign relations committee reserva- ton to Article 10.
 The Democrats must secure Presi- dent Wilson's approval of any compro- mise suggestions, Republican spokes- men said, before substantial progress can be made Some of the Democratic senators said they hoped negotiations would reach a stage soon where con ferences between the president and Democratic senators on some definite proposals affecting. the reservations would be in order.
 Telegran1s, from William J. Bryan, urging ratification by Friday, when the inaugural meeting of the league uf nations council is to be held, reached several senators today. Some Demo- crats said they believed it might be possible to dispose of the treaty then, but Republicans held such action inn 1NrOha hlp
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-13
Wood VIII Retain
 Army Commission

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan, 12.-"I shall not resign from the army, if such a step is necessary to be a. can didate for president of the United States, Precedents are abundant that my connection with the army does not interfere with any presi- dential ambition which my friends are wishing upon me. As an officer of the army, | recognize President Wilson as my commander in chief, and to him I owe my allegiance.
 General Leonard Wood made this statement at a private dinner party at the country home Of Norman James near Baltimore.
 By profession l am a physician and surgeon" he said, my military career is an after-thought.'
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-13
Raise Price of
 Sugar te Trade

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-A price of IA 3-4 cents a pound for granulated sugar refined from the new crop has been established for the wholesale and manufacturing trade by the American Sugar Refining company. it was announced tonight. When the re- fining price was fixed at 9 cents by the sugar equalization board it al lowed a profit of l cent pound to wholesale and 1 cent to retailers, making the retail price 10 1-2 cents. Allowing middlemen an additional profit of cent a pound, making their margin 1-2 cents because of higher -bacis price and increased overhead expense, the price per pound to the consumer would be IT 1-4 cents, or considerably less than the prevailing retail price.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-13
Packers and Garvan Arrange Injunction

WASHINGTON Jan t2-Repre- sentatives of the five liz Chicago meat packers met today wItn depart ment of justice officials in the first of series of conferences for draft ing the legal form of the decree to be entered diyorcing other activities of the packers from the business of packing meat
 Assistant Attorney General Gavan, representing the attorney. general. said there was little likelihood of the legal wrangle" being completed be- fore late in ths week.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-13
Chicago Has, Day
 Without Holdup

CHICAGO. Jan. 12-With but one attempted holdup reported in A hours, following the city roundup of crimi- nals that netted 412 suspects, Chicago police officers tonight were preparing to continue activities.
 Sundays crimeless day and today's almost blank police record were pointed to by the authorities as evi- denee of the success of the raids:
 Of those taken, 155 have been found to possess police records and num- Der have been Identified by victims of recent robberieS.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-13
Mrs. Harry Dunbar
 Dies of Apoplexy

Mrs. Henry Dunbar of 1S9 Naco road died late last night following a sudden stroke of apoplexy. She was 5S years of age.
 Mrs Dunbar is survived by her husband. Henry Dunbar, a miner em- ployed by the Copper Queen com pany; her childrea, Billy and Jack Ryan, the latter deputy sheriff, and Mrs Sarah N. McCrean of this city, and Mrs. c. R. Bodenheimer, Mrs. Otis Wish and Mrs. Autho Castle, all of Douglas.
 The family has lived in this sec ton since 1903.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-13
Maricopa Rejects
 Bids for Highway

PHOENIX, Jan. 12.-The Maricopa county highway commission late to- day rejected the two bids received for road building under the construction program of PTS miles and decided to advertise for bids on rock filled base type of paved road with top oi either atphaltic concrete or Warlnn- ite-bitulithic. Only one bid for the whole construction program was re- ceived, the other being for a Emile stretch of highway between Mesa and Goodyear.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-13
ALLIES CHOOSE . FOCH TO MAKE
 GERMANS OBEY
Great Leader of War to Enforce Execution of
 Peace Treaty.

PARIS, Jan. 12.-Marshal Foch, it : understood, has been agreed upon by France, Great Britain, and Italy, as the military director charged nomi nally with supervising execution bt the peace treaty.
 Marshal Foch not only will be con suited on all measures taken but will be authorized to take the initiative in proposing to the governments what ever he deems necessary.
 The allies had hoped until the last that the United States would agree tc the previous proposals for high iii terallied command and deferred action until yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-13
LOOSEN UP THAT
 HEAVY GOLD
Go after it right away with Dr. BelfS Pinc-Tar-Honey

THE person who once gives this
 nationally popular cough and
 cold relieving medicine fair opportunity of proving itself, becomes convert. He learns how really bene- ficial it's healing and balsamic antisep- tics are in helping relieve cold, cough, grippe, bronchitis, hoarseness. He finds out how promptly 1t assists Nature in effecting complete eradica- tion of phlegm. and inflammation and congestion.
 Today-right now-get an econom- ical bottle at your druggists. It will be well-psying investment. 30c., COG, S1.20.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-13
] APS C0 NV0Y
 ARMS II MEXICO
lContinued from Page Onel

last summer. Its presence has been the subject of debate in the senate and resulted in the adoption of reso- lution calling upon President Wilson for a statement of the administra- tion's policy. In reply, the state de pertinent said the purpose of sending the expedition was solely to assist the Czechs and to guard the rail road
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-13
DODGE BROTHERS ILL.

NEW YORK, Jan. 12-John Dodge, Detroit automobilc manufacturer, se- riously ill at the Ritz Carlton hotel lfere. late tonight was nearing the crisis. his physicians announced. He is suffering from pneumonia which developed from influenza. His broth. er.. Horace Dodge( who also was stricken with pneumonia. is said to be recovering.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-13

other pain relieving Ingredients is just as hot, but quicker, cleaner, and more effective and cannot blister
 When your throat is sore. when you have pleurisy, bronchitis or pain shooting chest cold you can get speedy relief and lasting relief with this most effective preparation be- cause heat eases pain. Every druggist has it-30 and 60 cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-13
lneALLs AT JEROME

JHOENIX, Jan. 12-Adjt. Gen. Wal ter s. Ingalls, reported today on of fieial business at Jerome and Clark dale, is expected to return to Phoe nix tomorrow. He has been absent from the city for about 10 days.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-13

nations, con gestions and swelliBgs with most excellent results but it blistered.
 Heat ca ses P, d i n, a n q Begy's Musta- rine made Of pure yell O W must a I d. to- gether " it II ns
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-13
Yellow Mustard for
 Sore Threat, TonsiIitis

Old fashioned remedies are often the best. Yellow Mustard, in the form of plaster or poultice, has been used for generations for soreness, inflam-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-13
TEST DAIRY PRODUCTS

ending January made by D the following 8 nnssih ihn in nrder nf merit.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-13

Read Gilman's ad on back page fol a complete list of Edison Records.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-13
BETTER DEAD

life is burden when ff1e body IS racked with p1in. Everything worries and the viC1iT:1 becomes despondent and downhesrted. To bring back the sunshine talps
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-13

less than 325 solids not fat not 50; bacteria per C. C., more than 150.O00
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-28
Mad Coyote Bites
Sheep and Cattle

A coyote whose head was sent 10
the United states biological survey for
examination was pronounced yester-
day as having been afflicted with ra-
bies. The coyote was killed by X. <.
and George Carter. ranchers near SUI
sanville. and vas slain near the Call
fornia Nevada line. Before the ami
NAL was finally shot IL had committed
a great deal OF damage. II had bitten
two dogs. one of them being very
valuable; also some sheep and prob
ably some cattle. The dogs were at
once chained up with the intention OF
shooting them II IL should be shown
10 be a positive case of rabies.
The report made to the survey shows
that during the month of October 700
pr edatory animals were killed by the
81 hunters operating in the state OF
Nevada. OF these animals s34. were
coyotes and Sc bobcats. Last yea dur
ing the same period the total catch was
Isl animals. In Utah, where 20 hunt
ers were working for a total OF 1.ss5
days. only ss3 animals were bagged
One Of the best showings In Nevada
was made by John J. wenzel. working
out of shellbourne. in White Pine coun-
~. In the SO days preceding October
81 he accounted for 80 bobcats and
coyotes.