davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-04-15
Resumes Building ODer.tio..

W. E. Ellis, who last fall started
work on 4 new residence at the corner
OF Third and Hawthorne, has resumed
operations and will this spring erect
q modern bungalow.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-04-15

Completes Improvements.
The addition to the office Of the
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-04-15

Grass Seeds At Emmett Feed Mills.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-26
Revivalist Talks
 On End of Sinful
 At Union Meeting

What Shall the End Be of Them That Obey Not the Gospel of God was the subject of pr. Scoville's ser mon last night at the union revival.
 Mrs. Scoville spoke to high school girls at the r. w. c. A. at Il o'clock. Dr. Scoville held a meeting in the Bap- tist church at 10 a. m., and spOKe again at the Y. w. c. \. at 2:30 D. In. to the Mothers Club. The Mothers voted to attend the revival as a dele gation Friday night. Dr. Scoville also conducted a funeral service at the Pal ace undertaking parlors, at the request of the Moose lodge.
 Y. M. c. A. boys and young men at tended the meeting in body last night. Several Sunday school teachers with their classes were also present. The women of the Presbyterian church will serve the Business Mems League which is to meet for dinner at the Y. M. C. A. tonight at six o'clock. There will be tables for the pastors and men of the Presbyterian, Baptist, Christian and Methodist churches.
 Dr. Scoville will speak tonight on The Great Judgment"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-26
Raid House on NacO Road and
 Seize Liquof

A raid by deputy sheriffs and a special agent of the department of justice on the place known as Mid. way Park, on Naco road, yesterday afternoon resulted in the arrest of Benjamin Franklin Faust, the pro prietor. the confiscation of few bot ties of liquor and the destruction of several barrels of fruit and one of corn mash. Faust was arraigned be- fore U. s. Commissioner J. D. Taylor and bound over for the federal grand jury
 Faust is junk dealer. He has been arrested at intervals for sever al years past on charges of illicit dealing in liquor and other charges. but has never been convicted. He has technical acquaintance with the law that has always stood him in good stead when brought to trial. When tried several months ago he contended that he was using the bar rels Of rotten and fermented mash for the purpose of making vinegar
 In tho raid yesterday, as on former occasions, it was found that the li- .quor, of whatever nature, was being made under indescribabIy filthy con ditions. The mash is composed of fruit that is allowed to rot and be- comes a putrid mess Arrangements for straining through soiled gunny sacks and shirts were found. When he was last raided, liquor was found straining through soiled shirt.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-26
75 Year Old Rheumatic Throws Away His
 Crusches

I am now 75 years of age, and for number of years have suffered with rheumatism, eczema and a severe itching. l was compelled to walk on crutches. 1 obtained no relief until 1 began to take Number 70 For The Blood. Have taken eigth bottles and my rheumatism and the itching ec- zema is all gone. On Christmas day l laid away my crutches and got around pretty we'll without them You have my permission to use this letter to advertise Number 10, as 1 feel that 1 have received great bene- fit and will continue the treatment. believing l will receive more. and I wish to recommend it to other like sufferrers to do as 1 have done and try Number 40 and get rolief With great pleasure I subscribe myself Yours very truly. isaac Ludwig, Del phos, Ohio, March r. 1917" Mum Der 40 is demanded in gouty condi- tion, malnutrition, poisoning, auto toxication, constipation, chronic rheu- matism and catarrh, liver complaint. and all diseases arising from impure blood. Made by J. C. Mendenhan. Evansville. Ind, 40 years a druggist
 Sold by Lowell Drug Co.. Lowell, and Central Drug Co.. Bisbee
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-26
TRIES TO GET
 BENCH VERDICT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE1

L. Patterson, the other juror accepted during the day, said that he held the belief that individuals may take the law into their own hands in certain in stances, and that communities may do the same thing should occasion arise.
 During the examination of jurors to- day Roark showed persistent dispo- sition to pass jurors without regard to their having opinions concerning cnelr right or wrong of the deportations. In some instances Roark passed jurors when the declaration of opinion was made definitely and repeatedly.
 The intimation that the state expect ed the trials to result in an instructed verdict was made by Roark during the examination of J. D. Summers. a rall- road employe living at Bowie. In pass ing Summers after the latter had said that he had definite opinion concern ing the right or wrong of the deporta- tions, but was unbiased with regard to Wootton, the particular defendant on trial Roark said that it was probable that the question of the right or wrong of the deportation would be decided by the court and not by the Ju,y Roark contended, furthermore, tuu, the prospective jurors having a fixed opinion concerning the deportation as a whole should be enough to disQuaiify him from serving, but after he had started to present his opinion he was stopped by the court.
 During the day RoaTk was repri manded by the court several times for using improper questions, and in the afternoon, after Roark had used the term, -wobbly' in a testing manner, with regard to WoottOn, he was :au- toned by the court that the use of this or any other approbrious term would not be sanctioned.
 The afternoon session was opened by Juror F. J. Brown, of Wilcox, who was placed on the stand after he had arisen from his place in the jury box and said that since he was put on the jury he had recollected that he was acquainted with one of those who had been deported. He was placed on the stand, but an examination by Roark and Curley showed that his recolIec- tion of his friend had influenced his judgment concerning the deportations, and he was sent back to his place, the court commenting him for the con scientious stand he had taken.
 During the examination of J. J. Lang ford, Whitewater, he took occasion to express his opinion concerning the de- portation and was immediately chal- lenged by the court, who also took oc- casion to express his disapproyal of such expressions.
 The juror excused because of having been found guilty previously of violat- ing the passport regulations, was George R. Dillman, of Whitewater, who was excused by Judge Pattee as soon as he admitted the allegation
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-26
sLAv BOW LIN couRT

A peculiar trial will take place this afternoon at. o'clock in Judge All ison's court when c. c. Tobakovich who was fined $100 last Saturday charged with having cracked open the head of John Goich with cane, will appear as prosecuting witness against this same John Goich charging him with having retaliated in a similar manner on his own (Tobakovich's) head with a piece of iron pipe after the trial was over The trouble started among a group of Slavonians who were discussing the merits of certain sections of the home couh- try. The former prosecuting wit ness is now the defendant and vica versa.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-26
TRAINING OUT
 IF ARMY BILL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE3

recognition will be given companies of 50 until July 1, 1921. after which the minimum requirement. will be 65 men,
 It also is prescribed by the bill that the guard of any state "may in clude such attachments or parts of units as may be necessary in order to form tactical units when combined with troops of other states" Original enlistments in the guard would be for three years, with the re-enhstment period being for one year, except that men who served in ! the army within the last two years may enlist for the one year period. Enlistment in the guard reserve would be for either one or three years, under regulations prescribed by the secretary of war. All equip ment. including animals, would be furnished by the federal government, and regulations for paying guard members for weekly drills would be more liberal.
 When the state troops are called into federal service as during the world war their discharge from fed eral service under the bill would not carry with it their release from state service.
 The chief of the militia bureau under the bill. would be guard of ficer of at least ten years experience. His appointment would be for a per iod of four years, but his assistants would be regular army officers, as- signed to that duty by the president
 All colleges and universities hay ing a two year physical training course would be entitled to a reserve officers training corps, but it would be required that the corps unit have at least one hundred men. Regular officers, preferably those on the retired list, would be in charge of these units. Schools. public or pri- vate, not having the resrve officers training corps would be entitled un- der the bill to the services of an of ficer-instru,A if the corps numbers 100 pupils over 14 years of age.
 The secretary of war also would be authorized to maintain reserve of ficers training corps camps for not longer than six weeks in a year and the graduates of the corps would be eligible for appointment as reserve
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-26
PAVING PROGRESS

The street paving program -is Pis
 bee is rapidly being brought to q close. By the end of the week the bridges at Spring canyon and at the end of the car line in Tombstone can yon will be ready for the pouring of concrete. Brewery Gulch is now half finished and the dirt surfacing on the paved portion is being remov- ed. In about a week the road work CTS will start pouring concrete again on Brewery Gulch and on o. K. street. After that work has started is will take only about two weeks to finish the laying of concrete accord ing to city engineer F. A. HalIeck.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-26
12MSEAU-- -------aZz&MNM- So21ysAR nSE AEo Rgss
 MOTOR TRUCK SUPpL ANTS HOGSE ON EARM

qupp Tires is n Bsbe to dcnonta eto interested m the & bIt o Tr
 n and ~ service nowH agd do uesebi friht1 al from Aoao % %anbo back fabric mill a Go arC connecticut t t
 upp these pmt o overcome mutan Angel Pha al @ o a ourov
 improved dad gton @ k,oye dansof Nebraska the ech m aca Hyo these
 0 m in hp sr hauling to n he d Farm hauling epunGb
 O e most mony cbe negotiate eeadbu a f nc d SC hi uuckand value b able onegdiae in TO r a d
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-26
NAMES COLBY
 As SECRE ETARY
tCoNTINUEDs FROM PAGE ONE)

(CONTINCEDs FROM PAGE ONE) senators as they were assembling for the days session and in their private talks during the day they discussed little else. Virtually all preferred to withhold public comment.
 Once before the senate had been called upon to act upon the nomina- ton of MT. Colby and the confirma- tion was voted, although a strong fight against him was led by the two Republican senators from his state. That was in 1917 when Pres ident Wilson named him to member ship on the shipping board It was assorted in some quarters that the reasons which led to objection at that time need not necessarily apply in the present case, but Senator Cal der OI New York said he would in s1st that the nominees qualifications be looked into carefully before he would vote for confirmation.
 A native of St Louis. 51 years old, Mir. Colby has been engaged in law practice in New York since iiS92- ex- cept for the 19 months he was a ship ping board member. He was an American representative in the inter- allied shipping conference at Paris in March of last year
 In his New York practice he has been counsel for several interests in- yestigating life insurance companies and was associated with Charles Evans Huges in the reform of the Equitable company. He served in 1901 and 1902 as member of the New York assembly.
 Bainbridge Colby. who was appoint ed secretary of state today by .Presi- dent Wilson said in an interview here tonight that he was thoroughly in ac- cord with the league of nations and all other Of the presidents views of pub
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-26
Picture of Bisbee Draws Big Crowd
 At Eagle Theatre

"The local movie "A Romance of Bisbee" which was shown at the Eagle yesterday for the first time at tracted a record breaking crowd. Soon after the opening for the matinee the crowds began to app, ar, and the theatre was quickly filled. Every one proclaimed it fine show and greatly enjoyed seeing friends and acquaintances cavorting on the screen. The fact that the audience knew the members of the cast, and able to identify the scenes gave the romantic plot a tremendous kick. The picture was cleverly worked out from the artistic view point and the photography was con- sidered perfect, in fact better than some seen in a lot of the big pro- ductions. Miss Gladys Maddern and Earl Francis played the leading roles and Were ably supported by Miss Ruth TCnkin as Jacks little sister. MT. Ralph Brown as the village cut up. Mrs. Cooper as Betty's mother. J. II. Roberts as the minister, and Miss Jenrie Cooper. Ruth Adams and Mildred Smith as the friends. About half the picture is tinted to represent moonlight effect. All of the pho tography was by J. c. Re Vile and he seems to be past master at his profession. The camera work and eff. tects were all that could be desired. The direction was by Mrs. Re Vile. The entire cast displayed ability be- fitting professional actors. The pic ture will be shown again today at the Eagle and will be run at the Cen tral in Lowell tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-26
TERRIFYING DESCOMFORTS
 FROM SKIN DISEASE

you cannot find a blood remedy that approaches s. s. s. for real efficiency. $. s. s. has been on the market for fifty years, during which time it has been giving uni form satisfaction for all manner of blood disorders. If you want prompt and lasting relief, you can rely upon $. s. 5. For expert ad- vice as to the treatment of your own individual case, write to-day to Chief Medical Adviser. Swift Specific Co.,, Dept. 4, Atlanta, Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-26

Liquor. found in the place of bus mess of Sarcis Jose Dominguez, GUS toms broker at NaCO, caused his ar rest Tuesday night by Deputy SheI- if Midcalf. He plead guilty yester- day when arraigned before |. $. Commissioner J. D. Taylor and was held to answer before the federal grand jury on 5000 bail. According to Midcalf, 10 pints and two quarts of Kentucky whisky, supposed to be for shipment across the Mexican line, were found in his office
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-26
THREE coNvIsrs ESCAPE

A jail break from the state prison at Florence was reported in Pisbee last night, Jack Carey, convicted of robbery from here, John Tomlin. a life termer from Maricopa county and Ray Hightower being the three prisoners who escaped The three were serving as trustees on the prison farm at the time of their escape last night ;,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-26
Itching and Burning Erupt;ons
 Torture Victims.

Ii your skin seems ablaze with the fiery burning and itching of Eczema, real and lasting relief can oniy come from treatment that goes below the surface - that reaches down to the very source of the trouble. Skin diseases come from disordcred condition of the blood. and search far and near,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-26
SLOW DEATH

Aches, pans, nervousness, diff
 culty in urinating, often mean serious disorders. The worlds standard remedy for kidney. live, bladder and uric acid troubles
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-26
Judge Rebukes Dry Enfof cement Agent
 For Saloon. Search

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 25. : The first setback in, the enforcement of na- tional prohibition in this district under the Folstead act came today when Judge J. Whitaker Thompson, in the United States district court, refused to grant an injunction to restrain a To- cal saloonkeeper from maintaining and conducting public and common nuisance" Al the same time Judge Thompson Febuked the federal prohibit tion enforcement officers for search ing the saloon without warrant af- ter. it had beep admitted by Assistant United States District Attorney Acher that such action had been taken, and that the agents had driven patrons from the place at the point of a pistol.
 q never heard of such autocratic authority exercised by federal officers before, said Judge Thompson, and it will not be tolerated by this court" :"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-26

ATTENTION ROYAL AND SELECT
 MASTERS Regular meeting of Huachuca Coun cil No. R. & S. Masters, Feb. 26th 1920.
 GEO. W. STEWART. IT. M.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-26

lie interest," ~
 MT. Colby came to New York City from Washington to be at the bedside of his daughter who is seriously i'll.
 My sympathies have been with the presidentgand his york; said MT. Col by. iF sar
 This surely is clearly indicated by my appointment. There can be no other inference drawn from it
 When asked as to his politics. affil- iation, MT. Colby said that he pre- ferred not to make statement on this subject at the present time.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-26

officers. Likewise the secretary would be authorized to operate camps for civilians, the graduates of these also 10 be eligible for reserve officer appointments.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-26

Beautiful potted plants and ferns at Mr. c. E. Drullard's Floral Store. Low ell.-adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-26
GOLD MEDAL. -Nk !lI!!!!0s L!E!!M!0s " K9Y03UT1S ~

bring quick relief and often ward oG deadly diseases. Known as the national remedy of Holland for more than 200 5sara. All druggists, in three sizes. Lssk fer ahe sAms Gold Medal on every box
 esd accept 10 imitation
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-26

First floor space, best loca- tior in town, for rent. Phone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06

GASOLINE MILEAGE, tire
- mileage, road-ability, de-
probation these four factors
measure motor car service.
For today,moret than ever before,
the buying of an automobile is
a matter of wise investment.
These four factors are important
gasoline mileage, because gas
oline wastage must be ended;
tire mileage, because with most
cars that is the largest single item
of upkeep; road-ability, because
upon it depends your comfort
and peace of mind; depreciation,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06

because that is a sure index to
reliability and car life.
Franklin results in these respects
are a matter of record. .,.
For eighteen years the Franklin
has won practically every promi-
nent economy run held. Its tires
last two years, on the average.
1t thas established unequalled road
records both in time between
definite points and in distance
within a definite time. And it's
slow depreciation is attested by
the scarcity and high values
of used Franklins everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-06
the Goth and used after that date must

the Goth and used after that date must
be at the new rates. So that it will
be no advantage under the ruling as
it now stands to buy round trip tickets
ahead of the Goth for use afterward.
That is only fair. But it does seem
that the rates that prevailed when.
summer excursionist bought his trans
portation should be maintained until
he has completed the journey under
taken on the basis of the old rates.
This is material matter for most
travellers. When to the cost of the
railroad ticket is added 20 per cent
for the company and the correspond
ing addition to the war tax for the
government, and when an extra charge
is made for Pullman service, the In
crease in the travel bill is consider
able In ease of families, the differ
ence mounts "into money A man
who has sent his wife and say three
children to "a summer resort will find
the bringing of them home materially
more expensive unless an equitable
nd-trip rule is adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-06
Another Mob Victim.

A photographer attempting to take
pictures of the riot at West Frankfort,
ILL.,, was beaten to death by the mob.
This was in the true mob spirit.
In all probability the members were
bareface. Masks are outof date
badges of the time when mobs were
not fashionable; when outlaws were
only beginning to find themselves /;
when men hesitated to appear, even
as spectators, in mob scene.
Now, it is different. Mobs have be-
come quite the thing. "Hail, hail, the
gangs all heren Who cares?
Still, as the gang reasoned, here was
fellow who thought the gang did
care; who was attempting to provide
something for the authorities to use
against the gang; to be published in
newspapers, and subsequently paraded
in court, mayhaps. Punish his i'm
pudence How: BY smashing dis
camera and giving him warning 7
No. BY death. Beat him to death.
And it was done. The mob was out
for blood, and was willing to shed it
anywhere, at the drop of hat.
And so the bloody work goes on.
Here today, there tomorrow. Now one
excuse, now another, and even with
out an excuse. The mob spirit is no
longer racial, nor sectional, nor at tie
call of but one crime. 1t shows itself
everywhere; and both races supply
its victims.
We are now busy with many ques-
tons, but not one of them is more
important than this. Respect for the
law is at very low ebb. Indeed, in
fractions Of the law have in some mat
tiers become a joke. Conscientious
and diligent officials are tagged as
martinets and nuisances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-06
Family Travel at New Rates.

Unless the Interstate Commerce
Commission or the railroads them
selves come to their rescue some of
the people who went away from home
for long summer vacation and failed
to buy round-trip tickets, and those
who postponed their vacations until
August and expect to stay until after
the 26th, will find their annual outing
bill much heavier than they expected.
For those who figure on a narrow mar
gin-and most people are doing that
nowadays-the difference of 20 per
cent in higher fares will be an item
of moment. 1t is now proposed that
round-trip Excursion" tickets pur-
chased before the 26th will be at the
old rate, but that all such tickets pur-
chased after tho 18th or bought before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-06
Marked Down From Forty Eight.

Possibly encouraged by the defec-
ton of two Utah officials of the
farmer labor party, the secretary of the
committee of forty-eight has now an
nounced the committee plans to sever
all connections with that organization,
on the ground that it is a radical or
ganization. The secretary does not
charge that the farmer laborites are
Industrial Workers of the World in
disguise, as the Utah men do, but he
says that the promoters started out
to create class party which would ap-
peal only to organized workers, to the
end that control of the Federation of
Labor should pass from its present
leadership into that of he insurgents
and to introduce guild socialism into
American Ife.7
Next Monday a meeting of the COM
mittee of forty eight will be held in
New York to attempt reorganization
along its original lines. So we may
have another "third party" sort of
third and half, as it were. Just what
the original lines of the forty Fighters
were is now somewhat vague in the
public mind owing to the mixed hap
penings in Chicago a few weeks ago
when the great kidnapping took place.
Possibly they will develop at Mondays
meeting, when the reunion of sorrow
ing survivors. takes place.