davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-01
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Alfalfa seed at Wood Hardware Co.'S
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-01
RECEIVES MILL EOvIp,u,


The new planer for the Mcc,,
arrived the last of the week s..
be installed at once at the MIN
of town. The mill will STAR
tions next week in saving tinh..
lumber for the sheds and a.
Logging started Monday and ,
her of men are now cutting p
Mountaineer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-01
ATTENTION, FARMERS

The HARTFORD FIRE ",
ANCE COMPANY will inxr,,
grain against damage from fros,
ter kill, drought, insects and ev..
moisture; rates reasonable FL,
er particulars, see Rothwen 4
Ian.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-01
FIRE.
Are you carrying sufficient In
Surance

Are you carrying sufficient In
surance -?
Since 1914 the cost of build
ing material has advanced
from so to 100 per cent; furni-
ture and clothing from 100 to
100 per cent, and other COM
modities in like proportion.
Are you carrying Insurance
based on present prices?
If not, you will lose heavily
in event Of fire.
The cost Of Fire Insurance
has not increased.
Let me provide you with full
protection.
A. F. PARKER
INSURANCE SPECIALIST
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-01
DEMOCRATIC SCRAP IMPENDs

It reported that William Randolph Hearst has been hand
ed round robin with about fifty signatures, asking him to
organize third political party and for president on its
ticket For long time the Hearst papers have been urging
the necessity third party and may be that the editor
will attempt it's organization All Of which will add gaey to
the scene at San Francisco
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-01
FOR SALE

one 12-inch Emerson high lift gang
pillow; one S-foot John Deere disc har-
row; both in good SHAPE. ALBERT
MILLER, Grangeville, Idaho. 19tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-01

There will be preaching at the
Christian Church Easter Sunday, both
morning and evening, by w. W. Crabb
of Orofino.
Sunday School ut 10 o'clock. as
usual We are very anxious that every
one not attending some other Sunday
school he present.
Union Endeavor Sunrise Prave-
Meeting at the Old Methodist Church
building at O'clock a. m. Let every
one attend this meeting.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-01
SEED OATS.

Our seed oats have arrived and are
now on sale. Vollmer-O Clearwater 90.
A. R WILEY, Agent. 13-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-08
(CoNTINUED ON PAGE FIvE)
I. w. w. LEADER
 FINDS PHOENIX
 UNLUCKY TOWN
Chief of Police Tells His Fortune and Keeps His
 Gre d e initials

I. w. Wage One
 PHOENIX. Feb. 7.-Chief of Police Brisbois today witnessed the depart ure from Phoenix of Rough Me Doueil who. according to the nolice chief. had become convinced that re- opening of the recently closed I. W. w. headquarters here would be un- wise. Chief Brisbois said McDougil came to Phoenix with full credentials and authority to reopen branch head quarters of the I. W. W. and carried organization book No. 471146.
 ''I added the figures and found the total number was 23" said the police chief. "and I, asked McDougil If the significance of the total impressed him. It did not, at the moment, but did after I had shown him the crowded condition of the city jail"
 McDougil loft in tho nossession of the police chief his delegates creden- tials. a dues book and a high em- bossed certificate of industrial Tree dom
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-08
SAYS KIMBERLY
 FURNISHED CASH
Woman Tells of Mysterious Brown Box Filled With
 Currency

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Feb. T. Truman H. Newberry received letters concerning the 1918 senatorial cam paign from his Detroit headquarters and the manager Of the campaign used Newberry's letter box when in New York. according to testimony given at the elections conspiracy trial today. The testimony came from Mrs. Annabelle Hamilton, one of the chiefs of the stenographic force of the Newberry senatorial campaign committee.
 The prosecution considered the evi' dence of great importance.
 Mrs. Hamilton told of the finances of the Detroit headquarters and or a brown tin box" in the vault in which she saw wrapped up bills
 The witness said she had organ ized the night force of stenographers She said she asked B. Frank Emery how much to pay the girls and was told mot to spare expense" She gave them 50 cents an hour.
 Frank Withry, former schoolmate of Clifford Sibben, secretary to Paul King, manager of the Newberry cam paign, related that "Sibben told him Nemberry would be elected regard less of the money and that New berry and his family were tinanc ing the campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-08
Opportunity Knock At Your Door
 Every Day

They say Opportunity knocks once Tt each mans door" Not 50. Opportunity is knocking almost every day at almost every mans door through our Classified Col umns. Get into the daily habit of seekiSa your opportunities in our Want Ads. If you gre looking for a better job, a better servant, better hame, new car, buyer for your land, 2 business partner, or anything else. you'll never know how many good opportunities you've overlooked until you get in- to the habit of reading these col umns. Ycu'lI never know how many opportunities there are for you until you advertise your wants in the Risbee Daily Review Class flied Section. If you ere unable to bring your Want Ad to The Re- view office, telephone 3e.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-08
WILSON ACCEPTS HITCHCOCK PLAN FOR COMPROMIS ON PEACE PAC I Objects to Reservation to Assume No Obligation to
 Use Army Abroad SAYS LANGUAGE MAY
 CHILL RELATIONS" Wants President to Be Given Voice in Resolution on
 Withdrawal
SAYS LANGUAGE MAY
 "CHILL RELATIONS"

WASHINGTON. Feb. "A letter from President Wilson renewing his objection to some features of the peace treaty reservations, framed by the senate Republican majority, fur nished the basis of earnest discussion today in conference of Democratic senators called to consider what Scourse the treaty's friends should pur- sue when it again comes before the senate next week.
 ' The only decision reached was to cooperate in the parliamentary ac- tion necessary to reopen ratification and to work for an acceptable com promise on reservations. Just what compromise should be considered ac- ceptsSbIe was debated in the light of varying interpretations of the presi- dents letter, but there was no at tempt to frame program.
 Strikes at Lodge.
 Striking at the Republican reserva- ticn on article 10 and proposed sub stitutes MT. Wilson wrote that any reservation which said that "the Unit ed States assumes no obligation un' der such and such an article unless or exceDt" would be likely to "chill' the relationship between this country and other powers. A substitute ar ticle ten reservation containing this language, under consideration by the recently disbanded bipartisan com promise committee, the president wrote, was very unfortunate" in form. though he agreed with its sub stance.
 TI4 letter was written on January 26 while bipartisan negotiations were in progress and before publication of the letter of Viscount Grey, former British ambassador to the United States. on the accetpabilitv of the Re publican reservations. It was ad dressed to Senator Hitchcock, Demo
 CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-08
:REDF[AGFL|ES
 AT COUNTY SEAT
Joke of Boys Ends in Arrest And Causes Sensation
 Among Lawyers
Especial to The Review.) )

TOMBSTONE, Feb. "A red flag, flying at half-mast. this morning met the gaze of county officials when they the Cochise county court house. in which the Bisbee deporta- ton trials are being conducted. The flag, made of cheap calico, had been hoisted on the court house flagpole during the night For three or four hours Tombstone hummed with ex- citement while city, county and gov ernment officials conducted rigorous investigations in an attempt to learn the identity of the persons who had hoisted the emblem of anarchy and revolution.
 At noon today youth named Chad wick, employed in local garage. con fessed to Judge A. c. Lockwood and Assistant County Attorney George Roark that he and another youth, Norman Abel. had hoisted the flag during the night to express their sen timents regarding the prosecution Of the 21O Douglas and Bisbee men who are charged with Kidnapping as the result of their part in the deporta- tions that ended the I. w. w. strike of copper miners in the Warren dis trict on July 12, 1917. Chadwick said the hoisting of the flag was intended merely as a joke, but Judge Lockwood failed to see the humor of the incl dent and ordered Chadwick held un- der $300 bond to await the return to this city of Judge Sam l.. Pattee Of Pima county. who is hearing the de portatiOn trials.
 Abel, it was reported at the county attorney's office, had left Tombstone this morning for Tucson, where he IS attending the University of Arizona He will be returned to Tombstone, il was said. and held with Chadwick un til the return of Judge Pattee. Both lads have the reputation in Tomb
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-08
LAVE RES|GNS AS SHIRE ETARY
 IF IN TERIOR
Wilson Accepts Withdrawal Of Californian From
 The Cabinet

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-President Wilson today accepted, effective March 1, the resignation of Franklin K. Lane. for nearly seven years sec retary of the interior. The necessity that after 21 years of public life, he must think of other duties" was the reason assigned by Mir. Lane for his withdrawal, and in reply Mir. Wilson wrote his hope that your fnture ca reer will be as full and honorable d success as your past"
 Voqelsanu May Follow.
 MT. Lanes resignation was subml1- ted last Thursday, his letter shows, but it had been known for many weeks he intended this action as soon as President Wilson could spare him In discussion today of his probable successor. Alexander T. VogelsarS, also of California, was mentioned.
 Secretary Lanes letter follows:
 "NIy Dear MT. President: IL is with deep regret that I feel compelled to resign the commission with which YOU saw fit to honor me by appoint ing me to a place in your cabinet, now almost seven years ago. If it will meet your con-Rnience I would sug gest that I be permitted to retire on March 1.
 With the conditions which make this step necessary you are familiar I have served the public for 21 years and that service appeals to me as none other can, but mus new think of other duties.
 "The program of administration and legislation looking to the deyel opment of our resources, which l have suggested from time to time. is now in large part in effect, or soon vii come into effect through action O. congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-08
HEARS l r
 VILLA RAID ON COLUMBUS
Survivors of Massacre Say Garrison Was Warned
 Of Bandit Attack

FL PASO, Texas, Feb. 7.-Repeated warnings that Mexicans had planned to raid Columbus, N. M, received so little credence by the commanding officer there that when the attack was made on March g, 1916, no un- usual precautions to prevent a sur prise had been taken, witnesses today told the senate subcommittee invest igating the Mexican situation. Lee Riggs, a deputy customs collector said he had been the interpreter when Col. H. J. Slocum, commanding the army post, sent into Mexico a MeXi- can scout to secure information con corning the movements of Villa troops and when he reported on the night before the raid that a body of the Mexicans was then marching on Columbus w F. Murphy. tele- graph operator, testified that a mes sage of warning from the American military headquarters at Douglas also had been sent to Colonel Slocum and other witnesses declared the knowl- edge that the raiders were a few miles south of Columbus was com mon.
 Murphy told the committee that H. l.. Seese, an Associated Press core spondent, was so nearly convinced a raid would be attempted that he ap- peared in Columbus two or three days before it did occur and made arrange mentS to have sent there an extra tel egraph operator to assist in the trans
 CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-08

As prosecutor Allen concluded his statement and sat down. George F. vandeveer, counsel for the defense, rose and said: MT. Allen. I believe ii is advisable that I should know, that the defendants should know. and most of all. that the jury should know. whether or not you take the position that there was no attack on the l. w W.'s before the shooting- Will you be so good as to rell the jury whether that is your position m this easel We all have a right 10 know that and I ask you. in common honesty. to tell the jury.
 q have told the jury and will tell vou." returned Allen. Our position is that the boys were standing in the street in military formation under the charge of their commander, pay ing attention 10 him when he gave the command to halt and close up ranks. They were marking time when they were fired on.'
 Tn other words" contended the de- fense counsel, 1t is your contention that there was no attack on the hall and tho doors were not smashed in before there was any shooting; you will be judged by it hereafter.
 |" We surely will" inter2osed spe- ciaI prosecutor W. II. Abel.
 Thank you" said Vanderveer. Adjournment until Monday was talk en immediately after the statement which consumed fifty minutes and was completed early in the afternoon Ii is moi believed the jury will be taken to Centralia to view the scenes of the tragedy.
 Testimony Monday l Introduction of testimony is eX- pected to begin Monday morning. The
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-08
Original DeadwOOd
 Dick Dies in Bed
 After Stormy Life

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 7.-Klcharu Bullock. said to have been the orig inal "Deadwood Dick" died tonight in a hospital at Glendale. near here, after years illness. He was 70 years old.
 It was MT. Bullock's genuine adven- lures, in the 70s, it is said. that formed the basis for many hair-rais- ing plots for dime novels. He was the driver of the famous Deadwood coach which bore shipments of gold from the Homestake and other South Da- kota mines to Omaha, Neb., and achieved such a reputation for bray cry and for sureness of aim with six shooter and rifle that the outlaws per mitted the coach to pass when Dead wood Dick" was driving.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-08
SHOOTS BANDIT
 IN ATTACK ON
 MINE PAYROLL
Wounded Sheriff Stands Off Attack By Robbers and
 Captures One

TRINIDAD. Colo, Feb. z. - Jake Jakovitz. bandit. was shot and serf ously wounded and Albert Tyler, dep- utv sheriff and marshal at Forbes, WAS shot in the leg late this after noon when three masked bandits at tempted to hold up Tyler and two other men in an auto carrying $6,5OO in payroll to the Forbes mine of the Rocky Mountain Fuel company. The holdup took place within mile of the mining camp as the car carrying the deputy and his companions was turn ing off from the Aguilar road.
 The bandits, partly concealed in an arroyo. opened fire on the automobile and the deputy responded with his rifle. shooting one of the bandits through the body just as he received 2 wound ir the leg. A series of shots were exchanged between the men in the deDuty's car and two of the three bandits mounted horses and rode Pwav. according to report. leaving the third badly wounded. The wounded man. Jackovitz, was taken into GUS todv and will be brought to the hos pit"l here tonight.
 The payroll was carried in a griI which was in the car driven by Super intendent Matthews of the Forbe: mine and with Deputy Sheriff Tyler and a third man made up the party One report tonight is that the part! carrying the payroll discovered the bandits in wait for them some little distance before they came upon then and that Tyler stood up on the ca to get a shot at one of the thre' bandifS and was shot in the leg bu riddled the body of the man Jackoyitz
 Sheriffs officers and volunteer from Forbes were reported tonight t' be making a search for the tw' bandits who got away.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-08
Fred Stephens of
 Yavapai County Is
 Crushed to Death

PRESCOTT, Feb Fired Steph- ems, former supervisor of Yavapai county was killed Friday noon by a cave-in and rock slide in an open cut on a mining property he was working about eight miles from Camp Verde, AriZ., it became known here today.
 A companion was severely injured about the legs, but managed to drag Stephens from under the debris. He then craI~Nd three miles to a ranch house and summoned assistance. The body of Stephens was brought here today for burial tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-08
fSn1 hlolOA ACAA half of 1918.

Evans dumped onto table ham, per of typewriter reports and tnen began to describe conditions at MUS sel Shoals during the 13 weeks ne was detailed there.
 "There was no reason for Keeping the cars standing there" Evans sara. 'It was criminal negligence on the part of the contractors.
 Evans said 300 saddled horses were kept in readiness for, service when there was no demand for them. ne said six mules were hitched up 10 haul q load hardly big enough for two and anybody who wanted a horse or an automobile got one
 "Thousands of automobiles ana trucks were used to haul employees back and forth from the plant, ne said. "aRd the purpose was plain. Ihe builders wanted to buy all the equip ment they could because on every dollar spent in constructing the pidn' thev got a commission.
 s'There were so many teams that orders were given to keep them on the move before somebody com, nlained. and at one time flock oi 1S were sert aw.< from view. Bot Oliver. a sub-contractor, was pald $500 for bossing teams, includlns hls own. He was paid for his mules anc then paid for bossing them.
 Every foreman drawing Sl5o a month got n automobile. Hundreds of trips charged to the government were for joy rides"
 Evans will continue his testimony
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-08
Army Aviators at
 NacOZari Wait for
 Order from Mexico

DOUGLAS, Feb. 7.-There were no new developments in the cases Of Lieuts. G. L. Usher and L. M. Wolf members of the 12th aero squadron, now held prisoners at Nacozari, So- nora, near where they landed Mon- day. Arrivals today reported the avi- ators to be impatient to return to the United States and resume their du- ties, but have resigned themselves to a more or less lengthy wait while their landing in Mexico is threshed out between the diplomats of that country and the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-08
Protestant, Jew
 And Catholic to
 Pacify Mexicans

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-The church peace union announced today that commission of three, Catholic, a protestant and Jew, will visit Mex leo to study conditions with a view to amicable settlement of difficulties be tween that country and the United States. Peter W. Collins, Knights of Columbus reconstruction director, has been selected to represent the Cath olic church. The other members have not been chosen it was said.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-08
COURT HEARS IF KILLING IF X-SOLD|ERS OF THE \, [. r.
 IN RANKS IN ARM|ST|CE DAY
States Attorney At Trial Charge of Murder of Eleven Members of Radical Organization Says Officer Who Served Overseas Was Shot From Ambush
 While Troops Were Halted
(Special to The Review)

COURT HOUSE, MONTESANO, Wash, Feb 7.- In quiet conversational manner Herman Allen prosecuting attorney for Lewis county, outlined to the and Judge John Wilson this afternoon story of veterans
 ho marching unarmed Centraia last November eleventh celebrating the first anniversary of shot down from ambush by w. w. It the states opening state
 ent at the trial eleven charged with the murder ot
 ieut Warren O. Grimm The prisoners represented to have planned the attack carefully satonng themselves with high powered rifles windows and at stragec points on fbe hill surrounding the Lieut. Grimm said to have been slain with split bullet that tore in hs body "a hole through which ink we'll might have been thrown. ,,, ,,.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-08
MUSSEL SHOALS PROBE CHARGES OF
 STUPENDOUS SPINDLE
Army Intelligence Man Tells of Thousands of Cars Held Idle When Munitions Were Wanted at Front Hundreds Of Saddled Horses and Teams Standing Unused
 And Wholesale Graft in PayroIls

WASHINGTON Feb 7--An account fairly bristlng with charges of criminal negligence and waste in construc- lion of the Musse Shoals air nitrate plant was laid before tb house war expenditures committee today by Mark H. Evans of Arcadia Calf formerly of the military ntei- oance snrv;ce He said he had obtained 29 afhdavits h;no ;ncomneteoce criminal negligence land graft and - hen to Waebinoton So far as he knev he added, body ever was haled court tI5
 While a cry going for cars to move munitions
 fJ+ffo 7923 ears stood idle at the plant from ten to
 t N J. b ;d Den,urraqe charges ranged from s to $500 and records showed he declared that failure to u load material the government So OOo qurng the rs' half If 1918
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-08
Would Change Name Of Great Ditch to
 Roosevelt Cana l

NTW YORK. Feb. "A change in the name of the Panama canal to the Roosevelt canal in honor of former President Roosevelt was suggested by Jose Tejada, president of the chamber of deputies of Bolivia and delegate to the Pan-American financial con- ference at a luncheon of the national Republican club today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-08
British Flyer in Long Race Lands
 At Italian Port

BRINDISI. Italy. Feb. 7-The Brit ish government airplane engaged in competition between British aviators for Lon6on-to-Capetown flight. ar rived yesterday. As the machine was heinz prerared to leave for Cairo on the next stage. the propeller decapi- tated a mechanic
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-08
INpIcT MERCHANTS

SPOKANE, Wash. Feb. 7-Indict- ments charging profiteering were re turned by a United States grand jury here, against the Spokane dry goods company and the Culbertson Grote Rankin company. two Of the largest departmentstores of this city. and Hill Brothers Shoe company, one of the largest shoe stores.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-08
MIssIssIPPI FOR WOOD

JACKSON. Miss. Feb. T. The Mississippi Republican state executive committee today passed a resolution endorsing Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood for the presidential nomination.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-08

DENVER. Feb. 7.-J. L. Barbee, 26, employe of a local chemical company, was electrocuted while repairing the electric lights in the apartment of the superintendent.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-08
STEAL AUTO TIRES

Burglars entered the Phelps Dodge garage in Johnson addition Friday night and stole three automobile tires on demountable rims and two extra tubes
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-08
COPPER PRICE

Average price of copper for the week ending January 28, E. 6 M. Journal quota tion, 16.a79.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-08
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Cloudy, prob ably local rains in east DOT tion Sunday; Monday fair; no change in temp erature.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-08

CONTINUED ON PAGE TwO)