davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-19
VETOES BILL TO
 MAKE INSANITY DIVORCE GROUND

' PHOENIX, March 1S - Governor Thomas F. Campbell today notified the secretary of state that he had ye- toed the bill passed by the last leg islature which would have made in- curable insanity a ground for divorce He said he had taken this action ''in the hope that Arizona as state will never be known as the place of either easy, marriage or easy divorce"
 In his veto message, the governor declared that there already were too many reasons for divorce The mes- sage said in part:
 Recognizes Hardships
 While I appreciate the fact that hardships will ensue in many cases yet reasoning from the basis of the greatest good to the greatest number and the upholding of the integrity of the laws of marriage, 1 cannot lend my sanction or approval to legisla- tion of this character. The severance of the marriage tie should not be countenanced under any condition or circumstances. except through an overt act or the breaking of the mar riage contract.
 Tt is needless to point out that in sanity is not a deliberate act on the part of the persons so afflicted and therefore he or she had done nothing to cancel the marriage obligation.
 Furthermore, it is my belief strengthened from observation of many years, that society is tending towards laxity i'll the matter of di- vorce laws and that the result has al ways proven baneful rather than ben eficial, tending to the promotion of immortality rather than morality.
 Is Sacred Obligation
 As marriage is an obligation which should not be lightly assumed, it is one that should not be lightlg cast aside and there is no reason or jus tification for permitting such prOce- 'dure owing to an unfortunate afflic- tion such as insanity. I am therefore yetoing this bill for the reasons named and in the hope that Arizona as a state will never be known as the place of either easy marriage or easy divOrce.'
 The governor also vetoed the bill which would have required all barber shops in the state to have running hot water.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-19
HERE'S A BUNCH OF FEM DOING
 THINGS OUTSIDE THE HOME

FOUR = Mrs. Emily E. loan, a grandmother. has just become law yer at Helena, Mont She is just past 40. At Montana University, from which she recently graduated. she was prominent in student activities.
 FIVE-Miss Hazel Wondra is own CT, president, manager, bookkeeper, office girl and complaint clerk of the Home Coal Go. of Des Moines. Ia. She managed another coal concern before. The boss was seldom in. If can run this business. I can run my own, she said. And she is.
 SIX = Florence Youngs of New York City is a gardener of family trees. The American who knows his great-grandparents' names is an eX- ception." she says. She traces line age-at so much line.
 SEVEN - Mrs. Carrie Barbour Gal yon of Boston has founded new re- lieion. of universal love, which she
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-19
SECOND WORLD
 SERIES PROBE IS COM|NEN ENCED

CHICAGO. March IS. - A second investigation into the 1919 worlds series, which Chicago White SoX players were charged with throwing to Cincinnati, was started today by States Attorney Robert k. Grove, before Cook county grand jury.
 Grove told the jurors. in outlin- ing his plans, that he would bring them new evidence which would jus- tify re-indictment of the men whose cases were dropped or taken off the court call yesterday and also would incriminate men not indicted at the inquiry.
 He refused to say what new evi- dence he would offer or what men it would incriminate. but declared that the public might be more surprised at the result of this investigation than it was at the original indicl- ments..'
 Grove planned to call E. E. John son before the jury today. but could not reach thN American league pres ident. Johnson, however, will be an early witness, the states attorney said. Today he merely outlined the case to the jury.
 Grove said he would complete his presentation of evidence in about a week and that the jury then would be in a position to decide whether to indict.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-19
ALLEGE STRIKERS BURNED BRIDGES

HARRISON, Ark March 1S.-Two' striking employees of the Missouri and North Arkansas railorad were arrest ed here today charged with burning one of two company railroad bridges. destroyed by fire Wednesday night.
 The men were released under -S75O bonds each for hearing Monday. Both denied any knowledge of the burning of the bridges.
 The situation in Harrison was des- cribed as quiet tonight, although pre- cautions are still being taken to pre- vent possible disorders.
 A "Citizen's league" has been form ed to protect the interests of the town while fthe strike is in progress. The league has as its president, J. w Myers, the man who shot and fatally wounded Henry Starr. Oklahoma ban dit, here several weeks ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-19
Matewan Accused Cry And Laugh As
 Noted Trial Ends

WILLIAMSON, w. Va. March 1S- AS the summing up process of the Matewan battle trials went on, Sid Hatfield, Matewan chief of police, with his 15 companions being tried on indictments in connection with the death last May of Albert c. Felts. q prvate detective, shot during a pistol fight, laughed and wept, in changing emotions. The court room could not shelter all those who sought admis- sion, so great was the interest in what is said to be the most import ant criminal trial ever held in West Virginia.
 When adjournment was taken until tomorrow, it was the general opinion that the jury would not receive the case later than one o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-19
PETTY THOUGHT
 TIME HAD COME
"i Didn't See How l Could Live But TanIac Put Me in Perfect
 Shape,"' He Says.

I not only have gained fifteen pounds in weight since l started talk. Ing Tanlac, but after being so badl, Iun-down l thought | could not live am now enjoying the best of health" said T. M. Petty. of 1910 Webster street, Alameda, Cal, superintendent of the Alameda Dairy company's barns.
 When I began taking Tanlac." con tnued Mir. Petty, T was in d badly rundown condition after a severe at tack of flu My appetite was poor and suffered from indigestion so. bad, l dreaded to eat the little I did manage to force down. had lost so much weight and was So weak | could hardly get about There were terrible pains ill my chest all the time.
 T had rheumatism so bad in my arms and shoulders l could barely use them and there was hardly ever minute night or day 1 was not Tn agony, My nerves were in such aw- ful bad condition that I could get but little sleep and l had the worst sort of night-sweats nearly every night. I felt so miserable all the time and was Tn such bad fix generally did not see how l could possibly live much longer
 Acting on the advice Of friend who had been greatly benefited by Tanlac, I began taking it and com menced to improve almost al once 1 soon developed a splendid appetite and now l can eat just anything 1 want without ever having sign of indigestion. The pains have gone out of my chest and l am entirely free from rheumatism. l have regained my lost strength and my nerves are in such good condition I sleep all night long as sound as a log. Thanks to Tanlac I am in perfect health and take great pleasure in recommend ing it to others"
 Tanlac is sold in Bisbee by J. M. Ball, in Lowell by Lowell Drug Co, in Benson by Walter Drug Co, in Naco by Naco Pharmacy, Mir. Michael Ohl, in Dos Cabezas. Ariz., and by leading druggists in all other cities.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-19
WANDERER GETS
 DEATH PENALTY

CHICAGO March IS. - After es- osping with the sentence Of 25 years for the murder of his wife and an unborn child, Karl Wanderer was sentenced to death by a jury today for the staying of the ragged strang- err he used as a dupe to cover up his greater crime.
 The defense immediately moved for a new trial.
 Wanderer shot and killed his wife and the ragged stranger last June. His first story was that the 'strang- err had attempted to hold him up and ais wife had been killed by a stray bullet when he and the '-strang- err fought with pistols.
 The police proved that both pis- tols belonged to Wanderer and he confessed that he had hired the stranger" to impersonate a robber so that he would escape suspicion of having slain his wife.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-19
St. Louis To Bar
 Ford's Magazine

ST. LOUIS, March 1S.-An order prohibiting street sales of the Dear born Independent" Henry Ford's pub lication. will be issued tomorrow by Chief of Police Martin O'Briens an nounced tonight. The sale by criers on the streets constitute law vio- lation punishable under defamation and criminal libel statutes and the of the peace ordinance, Charles P. Dause, city counsellor. ruled today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-19
Thieves Loot Army.
 Stocks In France

PARIS, March Exchanges made in the chamber of deputies recently by Deputy Brousse that there had been wholesale thefts Of American army stocks sold in France were again the subject of discussion by the deputies today. The subject was dismissed with vote of confidence in the gov ernment when it announced it's in tention to bring all delinquenrs in connection with the liquidation of war stocks to justice.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-19
DRouTH IN FRANCE

PARIS. March IS. - (By the Asso- ciated Press) - A prolonged drouth in France and western Europe is be- ginning to cause alarm among those who judge the situation by level rlV- CTS such as the Rhine and Seine, which are remaining unprecedentally low. Official information, however, shows that the crops have not yet sui fered. the weather having singulariy favored spring, seeding.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-19
BRITISH UNIVERSITY WILL
 SEND COLE TEAM TO U.

LONDON, March i1S.-(By the Asso- ciated Press) For the first time in history British university team will compete in the intercollegiate golf championship of the United States at Greenwich. Conn, June 2S. Invita- tions were issued to both Oxford and Cambridge to take part in the con test The former. is not represented on the team as now constituted.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-19
ILLINOIS IS FAVORITE
 IN WESTERN CONFERENCE

CHICAGO, March 1S.-The Univer- sity of Illinois, represented by an ev- enly balanced team. tonight rules fav- orite to win the indoor track and field championship of the Western Confer ence to be held at Patton gymnasium, Northwestern University, tomorrow night.
 The University of Michigan team IS regarded as Illinois chief competitor for first honOrs.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-19
Hernandez Named
 Collector For N. M.

ALBBRQUER UE, N. NJ. March IS. Benigno c. Hernandez, who retired as congressman from New Mexico on March 4. announced tonight he had been appointed internal revenue col. lector for the district of New Mexico py President Harding. He succeeds James A. Hall who resigned March 4.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-19
Bandit Fights 50
 Policemen; Killed

CHICAGO, March 1S.-Facing more than 90 policemen, a bandit with a pistol in each hand today was shot to death after he had kept up steady fight with them until his amrVunition was exhausted Several policemen were wounded, and one. Detective Mix is in critical condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-19
CHICAGO WINS SWIM

CHICAGO. March 1S.-The Univer- sity of Chicago won the Western Conference swimming tournament to night at Northwestern University with 31 points. The other contest. ants finished as follows: Minnesota %: Illinois 19; Northwestern 19; Wis consin l3 and Purdue d.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-19
ANpIs, ANNIVERSARY

CHICAGO, March IS. = Federal Judge K M. Landis, today observed the 18th anniversary of his appoint nnnt 10 his present position by an- nouncing that he rexpected to be on the bench 16 years more The Judge was unaware that today was the an niyersary until informed by the bail iff.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-19

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March IS. Bob Martin, A. E F. heavyweight champion boxer. knocked out Tommy Mccarthy. of Montana in the third round of "a scheduled 10 round con- test tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-19
Walla Waila Flood
 Damage SlOO,OOO

WALLA WALL4& Wash, March IS. Waters in Mill creek and other streams of the valley fell today and danger of further damage was con sidered past. The flood in the city caused damage estimated to exceed s1O0.000.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-19
GERMAN PUPILS STUDY TREATY

BERLIN. March lS.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-The reichstAg has adopted resolution providing Tor class room study of the Versailles peace treaty ip the advance classes of graded schools
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-19
AN OLD FRIEND THAT STOPS PAIN
Keep Sloan's Eminent Handy to Put The "Feel Good" Back Into
 The System

All it needs k just one trial-a Htlc applied without rubbing. for it rcnetrates--to convince you of its merit in relieving sciatica, lumbago, reuralgia. lame muscles, stiffness, bruises. pains. backaches. strains and the after-effects Of exposure.
 The congestion is scattered. prompt ly. cleanly. without efforh economi- cally. You become a regular user of Sloan's Liniment, adding your enthu- siasin tO that of it's many thousands of other friends the world over who keep it handy in case of need Three sizes at all druggists-35c. roc. $40.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-07
Levy FOR RECALL
MADE BY Iva.
NEARLY $1,000
Ramsey County Asked
To Contribute Big
Sum For Fight

Nearly $4,000 is the assessment the
Independent Voters association with
headquarters at Fargo is reported to
have assessed" against Ramsey
county politicians of that "faith" to-
gether with their supporters, to aid
them in fight to put over the "Re-
CALL"
Benson county, bordering on the
west of Ramsey, has an "assessment"
of $4,000.
"Levies" have been made thruout
the state for the same purpose, and
judged by inquiries, the public is be-
ginning more than ever to wonder
when the assessment" game will
end and politicians will be so badly
shot in North Dakota that the people
themselves will have a voice in mani
pulating the political campaigns, as
we'll as to run the government.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-07
M00RHEAD HAS
SCHOOL OPENED
Has Magnificent New
Building Costing
$46O,OOO

Moorhead, N. D.-Moorhead's new
s460,0O0 High school opened here
Tuesday.
Modern In Every Way
The new building is thoroughly
modern in construction, general ar
rangement, and equipment. It. pro-
vides for the Junior-Senior type of
high school organization, grades
seven to IL inclusive, with facilities
for all types of modern high school
educational activities, and will ac-
commodate about 900 pupils. The
building has many points to recon-
mend it as community center, in
cluding it's central location, commo-
dious auditorium and many special
features.
The building is 164 feet wide from
east to west and 242 feet long from
north to south. It is two stories
high and is built of wirecut rough
faced red brick in variegated colors,
dark in general effect, laid up in gray
mortar to match the Bedford stone
sills, entrances and copings.
The main entrance is on the south.
On the north, there are two entranc-
es leading to corridors, and single en-
frances on the east and west sides.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-07
Colonial Gardens
Entertain Friends
Here From Chicago

The Colonial Gardens, mile south
of the city and one of the show places
of the community between here and
City park, has been the scene Of
much entertainment the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Gray of the Gar
dens, are host and hostess to their
daughter, Mrs. Maude E. Mcbride of
Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Gray,
owner of the Colonial and Grayson
hotels here together with theii fam
lilies, and w. T. Gray, manager of
the Grayson hotel, have all been
prominent in assisting their father
and mother in making the visit of
Mrs. Mcbride, their sister, a pleasant
one in North Dakota. She is an an
nual visitor here and continues to en-
joy, particularly Ramsey county and
the hospitality of the people of the
community, many of whom have made
her acquaintance.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-07
Bank Officers Face
EmbeZZlement Charge

New Rockford, N. D.-Nels Ostrum
president, and Dewey Miller, cashier,
of the Security State bank of Brant-
ford, closed a month ago, have waiv-
ed their preliminary examination at
which they were formally charged
with embezzlement, and were held to
the Eddy county district court to face
trial. The defendants, released on
$4,000 bail each, will be tried some
time in November. The complaint
for the arrest of Ostrum and Miller
was signed by L. C. Young, a lumber
dealer of Brantford. It is alleged
that $100 was paid in a check on a
note held by the bank and that Os-
trum and Miller did not credit the
amount to the bank,
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-07
Cashier of Fine Bank

Mr.. E. A. Branson, cashier of the
Mountain State Bank, Mountain, N.
Dak., is another student who is glad
he took his business training at the
Union Commercial College. 1t enabled
him to advance to the cashiership of
this fine bank. Miss Ella Wick who
started as stenographer has attained
position of responsibility with the
big Northern State Bank of Grand
Forks. The banking field offers
splendid chances to both young men
and young women. The U. C. C. has
fine banking course. Write for free
catalog.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-07
Just Missing At Sea

An Irish steward on board ship ac-
cidentally dropped the captains ket-
tie overheard. Pats conscience smit-
ting him, he went to the captain and
said:
"Can anything be lost when you
know where it is?"
The Captain replied: ~ think not,
Pat.''
"Well indeed sir, your copper tay-
kettle is at the bottom of the say
Chicago Tribune.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-07
TREASURER'S REPORT


Report
State North Dakota 1920
30 1921
RECEIPTS
A. Cash including fund.- beginning school
July l, 1920 78O Ia
/. amou from apporonnen
658 10
County 70
3. Amount received during from levied by District
------------ 46
Interest on money - -
tof 90
Of Stove 90
l. 1920 1sum Of Item 4 Item 81 ----------
EXPENDITURES
Amount paid School Houses, Sites and Per-
154 "a
Teachers Salaries Qess Teach
" er Retirement FUND.- ------- --------------- 25o 90
Amount paid during for Salaries and Expenses of School
Amount paid during for interest Bonds $780, m %
o63 80
g. Amount paid during year for Library Books $685. Text 2o7 70
TO- Amount paid during year Redemption Of
II. Other Expenses Name hem r,o ~
expenditures 10 O52 62
Cash hand Tin hands of district treasurer) including - 40
~, 80 93
balance above
total receipts | E A. RENHoLT r. %
of Oakland School District No. 21
this day of july 1921.
S 0'e' VI "' ''N ERicK NARvEsoN President
H. G McMURRAY, Clerk.
of Indebtedness Of District
Outstanding 30 1921 104 10
June 80, 1921 O5O 90
1921 II $50 "a
Approved this 18th day of july 1921
DS o''e' '' ' D'S''' MRS MRS fG" H. G. Mcn1URRAY Clerk
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-07
TREASURER'S REPORT

No. County of Ramsey
1921
A. hand including sinking fund.- beginning of school
698
received during from apportionment of .
Tuition Fund 236 W
during year apportionment of
Tuition Fund l76 81
" ~ School Board - ~ s - ------- Al
Amount
to 644 20
" l. 1920 1sum of Item 4 and Item 81 -------.
EXPENDITURES
y ers' Retirement FUND.- ---------------- 80
County Treasurer account OF
Teachers Retirement Fund ----------------- 10 5O
" Office Officers Sow ~- 'N.- ~- A ~ o 'N --- r----. 90
during
Library Books % 43
49, incidental - ------- 46
of 3O 1921 O51 Sc
cash hand balance above
total receipts ------------------------- 83
C. WEED
School District No. G.
O july
the District School Board:
O. A. MOEN President
Attest: A. A. sHERVEN Clerk
Clerks Statement of Indebtedness of District
Outstanding 80 1921 16 25
District June 80 1921 16 25
Approved July,
BY of
A. sHERVEN Clerk
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-07
N. Y. Soldier Bonus
Act Held Invalid

Albany, N. Y.-The court of ap>
peals, by vote of five to two, today
held the state soldiers bonus act in
valid on the ground that it violated
article z, section l Of the state con-
stitution, which prohibits lending the
credit of the. state for the benefit of
any individual, association or corpor-
alton.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-07

Report School No. County of Ramsey
1920 ending
30 1921
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-07

Moorhead, N. D.-Moorhead's new
s46o,ooo High school opened here
TuaSdav
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-22
Cobb Entertains
 News Dealers

delegation of newsd callers and others concerned with the distribution of neWspa apers in Bridgeport were re- ceived at the home and cellar of Levi s. Cobb's Greenfield Hill home last night. Besides receiving his former associates Cobb had planned to serve quite an elaborate supper. Those present testified his plans were well carried out Also carried home The occasion was in honor of his last birthday.
 After coffee a midnight review was staged under the direction of James Saunders, Brid geport'S round John Mccormack. The Four Harmony Keys proved they were 'all the name implies" in presenting a highly en- tertaining repertoire of songs and rec ltauonS. Several of the always pop ular Irish ballads were rendeued by James Saunders. The laughs were supplied by Bill Toomey. who 'tis said has memorized several more stories than Webster kas words in his book.
 At Tillinghast presided at the sup per table Jack Myers wise cracked and Frank Bernier gave a lengthy talk on the Psychological Effect of Prohibition" MT. Cobb and Mir Vol thanks. Those present were: Alfred Tomlinson, Ryhmer Ahlgren, L. D. Plumb, Dan Turney, Gould Turney. I. Rosenbluh. Joe Simone, John My, CTS Henry Oesau, Neil Larson, Al Til Hnghast. Vim. Mcdonald, Frank Nc heon- Frank Crawford, Frank Ser nier and Levi Cobb.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-22
Form Plan To Restrict
 Immigration

Boston, April 22.-A plan of restrict ed immigration based upon a reversal of the present contract labor Jaw was advanced by Professor Thomas Nixon Carver of Harvard in an address be- fore the National Association of Cot ton Manufacturers here today.
 Before an exclusion,'' he said, would be a plan of restriction which would select those who were capable of entering the well paid occupauo ons and exclude those who would crowd into occupations where wages are al- ready too low. The best way to do this would be to reverse our present contract labor law and admit only such immigrants as could present con- tracts, signed by responsible employ CTS, guaranteeing employment at $5 a day for at least a year. This would admit all the 1aborers who were really needed.
 At the same time it would prevent the coming of hordes of cheap labor Uags of unskil1ed labor. It would make the lower grade of labor so scarce as to eventually make five dol lars a day the actual minimum wage without the difficulty of enforcing a minimum wage law Whatever inn migration policy is adopted we must not lose sight of the fact that the eS- Senial thing is to restrict.
 When an employer can hang out a shingle saying men wanted and have ten men apply for every job, conditions are very easy for employ CTS but correspondfng1y hard for la borerS. When any laborer can hang out a sign reading job wanted and have ten employers apply for his help, conditions will be as easy for la.borers and as hard for employers. So long as the former conditions pre- vail there will be a. widespread feel ing, and this feeling will be justified, that the laborer is in a helpless situa- ton, so far as economic laws are concerned, and that this only hope is in numbers and brute strength.
 'When this feeling is widespread. IaborinS men will be excused, if not justified, in the use of violence. There will be no effective public opinion to support the state in it's efforts to pre- serve law and order. When there is some approach to the latter condi- tions there will be an easy recognition of the fact that the 1aborers are not a helpless condition and that hey do no need to rely on numbers and brute strength; and public opinion will then support thes tate effectively and promptly in it's maintenance of law and order.