davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-09
Permanent Peace
 Is English Goal
Continued from Page Onel


 nounced America for not coming into the war for not adjusting exchange for not England You need the America ent back to America again. language stron her male escort learning we Americans hasened to express his regrets" We replied that had often heard in America just strong opinions against Britain apologies in good part for he much embarrassed and bit ashamed
 Nevertheless, throughout these British very strong hope that England and America United States, may be friends
 POWER EXPRESSES THOUGHTFUL
  tas as ass,s a var made profound impression upon the more tn0"zh" the changing whthr their world pound is mounting
 nn,.. ,, ENGLISH a BUSINESS a5ssssu PARALxzED 1 dearh he
 LABOR THREATENS REVOLUTION o fr rnosto factories been going rather than aborng enn revolution and pparng take control They could do in the next election that up their minds that o it.
 RUSSIA BACKS COMMUNISTS small but Russian gold Some socialists lao of the Marzan workers Great gress by violence from
 COAL STRIKE DISASTROUS Of all the causes which make the British nfuenan has been the coal strike The worst effects of this industry % @ ] s M a The great shD0uildns works of the Clyde In England but not nearly that the workers and the
 ONLY TRUCE be gained by crDnIn~ being accepted and the strikes have % % % the purpose of the leadership t take conditions in this respect uns years to come " ~ Under tns WHY GEORGE SOUGHT DE VALERA ng lnfue ~ ana @ @ rs % regard the United States as sb7 aonz with America This feeling of the Irish question: visit " the King Lloyd
 HUMBIED EXCHANGE
 
 
 the world This has been true for centuries It hubles nearly 5 American brings but ss5 is @ % with respect to the Swiss Franz which almost as good as Amer Today American Netherlands upon relations with other countries '' GRATITUDE TO AMERICA move sh heart there is gratitude
  ended by comoIee eeonon,o exbanon attended % D, h1o %
  stand the texture of the belief other They appreciate what it means thai some n of men German aneceents millions
 FORCE BEHIND IRISH SETTLEMENT settlement @ % @ @ M % @ constitute = very considerable force making for the power to join with another power make @ @ Great Britain
 LABOR FOR IRISH AUTONOMY of tof
 
 
 WANT PERMANENT PEACE
  beenas Some I in the does us? twhes onfy wil 
 
 Republics of body anything peace of and who have been willing all
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-11
A WOMAN'S WAY

"I tried four months to get my wife 70 try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, which l know had helped a friend of mine who also suffered from stomach trouble. She insisted her case was different. finally had to bribe her with a new dress. The first dose pro- duced remarkable results, clearing up her complexion and restoring her ap- petite. She can now eat things sine hadn't been able to for many years !" It is simple. harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal nucus from the intestinal tract ani allays the inflammation which causes prac- t;cally all stomach, liver and intestin- al ailments. including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money re- funded. Lowell Drug Company, in Lowell, and druggists everywhere
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-11
Five Stores Burned

Last Wednesday night San Simon
 was swept by a destructive fire that
 wiped out five business houses and
 contents, all located on the east side
 of Cochise avenue, just south of the
 $. P. depot. The following business
 houses and contents were consumed:
 The first building South of the depot
 was occupied. by Mir. Hern as lunch
 counter and restaurant. The next south was the postoffice; the next a vacant building belonging to Mir Hull sey; the next the large general store owned by H. s. Chamberlain ,<and ad- joining this to the south, the confec- tionery and notion store of Mrs. Shaw.
 The fire started in the store room at the rear of the Chamberlain store at about 8 D. m., shortly after the store had been closed for the night. The cause of the fire is unknown. The fire was first discovered by George | Ebsen, who gave the alarm and in a Short time a large crowd gathered to | do what they could to save the goods in the stores, but the fire made sucr rapid headway that very little was | saved. Mir Chamberlain was the only | one who carried insurance. He had $S.000 insurance in the Arizona Fire
 Insurance O., of Phoneix, Ariz. which | will cover about two-thirds of his loss
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-11
LA FOLI BYTE OPPOSES SENDING
 BRANDS TREATY AS "REVENGE'

except on the express understanding that the purposes of such councils are to be the fulfillment of, the pledres made by the responsible rep resentatives Of this ecuntry and. the allied governments during tho war. foremost amongst which was the es- tablishment of government by con- sent of the governed"
 Preambles of tho ,esy-1tion de- clared the Versailles treaty "a crime born of blind revenge and unsuitable greed and constitutes a betrayal of the solemn promises of this govern ment made to tile world and formally accepted by the allies as the basis cf the peace terms" It also was de- elared thn Tbarbarous and unciv'l- zed warfare is being waged against tho people of Ireland"
 Senator La Toilette. had hiss reso- luton read and asked that it lie over in position for discussion in a few days.
 After the La Fcllette resolution Hdu DSeu lntIDuuceu.- SeIldtOr ftdfTl- son. Democrat of Mississippi.f pre-. scented and had read an article by VIII an. Allen White. of Kansas. and an editorial in local newspaper re- garding the administration policy The senator said that much sisnifi canoe" was attached because. he said, the newspaper was sdominateF by Secretary Hoove- of the depart pent of commerce
 Whites article said that the rresi dents appointment of American rep res 8htatives was an entering wedse" to larger Ameriean commit nSenfe abroad. while the editorial pre- dicted there would be no opposition 10 tlie presidents policy from the large majority of Republican sena tors. s tA
 Trench'd Tging machines are now being used to- construct 12G-mile pipe line. freT Hayre to Paris.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-11
COURT ERRED IN
 MOON TRIAL |S
 DEFENSE CLAIM
Attorneys For. Charles Moon Argue Finger Print Evi-
 dence Not Relevant

:. PHOENIX, May 10.-Attorneys, for Charles Moon, convicted in the supe- rioR court of Cochise county on a charge of burglary, arguing his appeal before the state supreme court today, declared that the court erred in per hitting finger-print experts to testify concerning certain matters.
 .They maintained that the court err ed in permitting the experts to demon strate to thef jury how finger prints were developed and prepared and also in permitting them to testify concern ing other cases where persons, had been convicted or acquitted of crimes on finger print evidence.
 George R. Hill, assistant attorney general, arguing for the prosecution, said that as a jury could not be pre- sumed to know of the science or fin ger prints; greater latitude should be allowed the court in determining on what matters the experts could testi. fy. Hill also declared that the finger prints secured by the prosecution for use against Moon were taken from the marble slab of cash register, and were the most perfect ever obtained fnSa criminal trial in the United States. He said they showed conclu sively that Moon was at the scene oi the crime.
 Moon was sentenced to from eigh, to h years in the state penitentiary for stealing $2,000. from a, butcher shop. Since he has been in prison al Florence he has attempted to escape by climbing the walls. kN
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-11
, Horse Comes Back

One Of the horses stolen from the Slaughter ranch the night Jesse Fish CT was killed and the commissary robbed returned to the ranch late yes terday, according to word received by the police. The horse came back with the saddle dangling beneath his belly. Word that men riding two horses, of the same color as were stolen from the Slaughter ranch were seen soath of Agua Prieta recently, reached Sher- if Hood and Constable William Fourr and Deputy Ed Leahy made an inves- tigation yesterday. Upon returning, the officers said that there were so many horses of a similar color to those stolen that they did not consider the report of much consequence.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-11
Gambling Case To
 Be Tried Today In :.
 Tombstone Court

Charges of gambling against Rich ey. Slack, Chase; Davis, Nogeland. and McCarty, arrested several months ago in the Broadway rooming house by Patrolmen Mooney and Brakefield, will come up for trial today in the superior court at Tombstone. The seven men were found guilty of the charge in the local police court. but took an appeal to the superior court. Some of them have left the county, according to the police. but will be represented in court by attorney. They are all under bond of s2OO' each for their appearance
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-11

WASHINGTON. May 1O-- A reso- lution condemning President Hard ing's action in the appointment of American representatives to the al- lied council in Europe was introduced in the senate late today by Senator La Toilette. Republican of Wisconsin. , Tho Wisconsin senator introduced his resolution after assurance had been e'ven to President Harding that there was little criticism among Re publ can sonatois over the appoint ments and that the opposition cf a small number of Republican leaders was not serious.
 Reports Of developments in the European situation were received at the state department today from Am bassador Wallace, the unofficial rep resentative Of the American govern ment sitting with the conference of ambs ssadors.. and from Roland w. Boyden. who is sitting uncfficially with the reparations commission. or ficials generally expressed satisfac- ton with the first results from what was characterized as the govern ment's system of diplomatic listening posts.
 The resolution recalled. refusal of the senate to approve the treaty of Versailles or to- sanction the league Of nations; declared American par ticira.ion infthe allied policies would be an. acceptance Of their imperial isto policies" and said: x
 1t is the sense of the senate that it is contraryto American ideals and trad tons fo the government to par ticipate in any manner in councils, the purposes of which constitute a den'al of freedom and self-govern.. men. sad thu sanction. or. appear to sanction. tho acts of oppression be ing inflicted on Ireland, India and othe- subject nations. and 'that its is the sense efs the senate that the gov erhment of the United States should hot take part in my foreign councils
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-11
/ Steal Saddle

While George Stevens and William Tennessee were attending the funeral of Jesse Fisher, murdered on the Slaughter ranch last Wednesday, held at the Elks' Club Sunday afternoon, some one entered barn on their ranch near SIaughters place and car ried away one saddle, two brides and two blankets. The saddle was the property of Tennessee and the other psraphernalia belonged to J. B. Mur- chison. Deputy Sheriff Tharp and an Indian trailer tracked the thief to the border, The man was on foot when he left the ranch, but is presumed he had a horse across the line.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-11
To Sell Bonds

It was learned yesterday that the school districts at Tombstone and Bowie are planning for promoting bond issues for the purpose of build ing high schools. 1t was said that Tombstone was planning morvr.l building. Trouble has been reported throughout the state during the past half year in finding purchasers for school and other bonds, but these o,s faculties, it is hoped, will have passed away by the time Tombstone and Bowie bonds are ready for the mar. ket 2
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-11
Graduating Class
 To Present Light.
 Opera May 30, 31

The graduating class of the Bisbee High School will present "Pinafore,.. 2 a light opera, during commencement week on May 30 and S1. Stage. rel hearsais are now being held several times week, and some excellent tai ent has been dveiopcd- for the leading parts. The production will be featur- ed by a large and we'll trained chorus. } and by many good dancing and musi- cal numbers.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-11
Need Resort Signs

It has been suggested that the coun- ty should sign the various roads in the county leading to cutting resorts in the canyons of Chiricahua and Hua chuca mountains, so that those not ac- quainted with the many roads. all about alike in locke, would be able to find the places they desire to visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-11
Cochise County News Briefs

cut for hay. The stalks are long and carry an unusual amount of leaves. MT Zayc says in his letter ithat 20 acres in alfalfa with a pumping plant which can be installed for $1,OOO, will support a family in the Sulphur Springs Valley and there is an oppor- tunity for making this crop one of i'm portance in providing trade for Doug las
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-11
Alfalfa Specimens

Secretary Ely Martin of Douglas has the evidence of success in the growth of alfalfa in the Sulphur Spring Valley on exhibition at the chamber of commerce and mines. Monday morning he received a letter and bundle of alfalfa from Frank zayc, who has a ranch in the McNeal basin. The specimens are very fine and Mir. Zayc says it is now ready to
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-11
Took 1ime-serves Time

The wouldbe ball player who hung around Bowie for some time lerS town taking with him watch belonging to another party. He was arrested in iWilcox Monday night after having sold the watch. He was brought back to Bowie and dealt with according to law
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-11
Fighting Parson

Professor Wedge of Benson Union high school, has now completed ar engagements inn connection with his three-year course at Harvard univers- ity, and confirmation was received by telegram Thursday. While at Harv- ard, Professor Wedge will serve as boxing instructor at a salary of s2.OOO per annum.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-11

The postoffice fixtures were saved and have been temporarily installed in the Iulsey hall.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-11

The largest buzz saws in the world were recently installed on the Pacific Coast to cut the enormous cedars of that region.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-11
Leaves for San Oieoo

Theodore Hampe. pioneer of the Fucker section. went to San Diego last night to. join Mrs. Hampe. Mir. Hampe has been working the past several months in Fucker canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-11
Maaazine Exchanoe

Miss Grace Ryan, county iemonstrak tion agent, is conducting magazine exchange. City and country people are enjoying the benefit and Miss Ryan is being assisted by the Y. w. C. A
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-11

Trench'd Tging machines are now bsing used to- construct 12s-mile pipe line. freT Havre to Paris.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-15

10 have raised by then s15O,OOO the re-
mainder of the building fund.
We are restoring not only the
house in which Theodore Roosevelt
was born but also the house ii his
uncle next door. which was a dupli-
cate of it, The two will be called
Roosevelt House. The birthplace it
self the Roosevelt Museum. will con.
tain much of its original furnishings,
including the bedstead in which Colo
ne. Roosevelt was born. and a mass
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-15

welt Memorial Association Of | East
57th street, in statement issued to-
day through its President, Mrs. John
Henry Hammond. ''The contracts
have been let, the material is being
made. ami the physical work of re-
is under way. BY au-
tumn the shell should be up. and by
mid-winter We should be in and the
activities Of Roosevelt House should
be begun, II we are fortunate enough
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-15
OKI AAHOMA RAILWAY
COMPANY TERMINAL.

Oklahoma City, June 15.-Al details
of crowd accommodation will be con-
sidered by the Oklahoma Railway
Company when II builds its new
$3.50, 900 terminal station at Oklahoma
City. according to John w. Shartel.
vice president and general manager
of the company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-15

Of histosS Sc material connected with his
life.
will be III Soted TO the permanent work
Of the Association which will be car
ried on among the children of Ameri-
ca. Thiss work aims at making the
American Scsnild Roosevelt-minded. by
developing', IN il a sense of civic re-
sponsibility and otherwise fitting 1t
for a life Of. service TO the community"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-15

Without the light of others ex-
perience 10 guide us" declared Mr..
Shartel. this project is the first Of
its kind ever attempted. Our chief
object in constructing the new ter
minal will be to relieve congested con-
ditions and serve the convenience OF
our patrons" Work on the new
terminal station will begin not later
than March /. 1922, according to
present plans.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-15
WORK RESTORATION
OF BIRTHPLACE OF
ROOSEVELT BEGINS

New York City, June l5.-"At last
We have begun the actual work of
restoring the birthplace Of Theodore
Roosevelt" said the Woman's Roose-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-15

Fontainebleau. France, June!
Miss Alexa Sterling Of Atlanta
the medal play competition ov(
course here today on which u
mems international golf champl
is to be given tomorrow. Miss
ling's score Of the 1S holes was
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-15

SKATING EVERY AFTER
AT WHITTINGTON PARK;
CIAL RATE s5 CENTS.-adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-09

and Mrs T. ~ Spencer aHd Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Adams.
Mrs. c. w. McDenough and Miss
Mildred Bowman will spend the week
end in Kansas City.
| Mrs De We're Rafter came from Hoi-
ton teday to visit her mother. Mrs.
David overmyer.
/ Dr. Warren E. Jeffrey. Phone 7o2.
Extraction of teeth Te6 Kansas Ave.
Adv.
johnson Will come up from Laurence
Friday evening to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
W L. Gardner and to attend the
Gluck-Zimbalist concert.
Mrs. f. L. Clarke win go to Kansas
City Friday to spend the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs- j. Nj. Collins
Mr. 3. =. Hughes has returned TO
his home in Washington, .. c.. after
spending q short time here. Mr.,
Hughes came to attend the wedding of
his son. Mr.. Jay B. Hughes, and Miss
Dorotha Leener. which took place last
week.
Miss Lena WEIGH. who was injured
in an automobile accident in January
is recovering and win be able to be
out soon.
Furs remodeIed at Baer's Hat Shop,
SIS Kansas aveHue--Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay B. Hughes have
returned from their wedding trip and
are at hane at the veil apartments.
Mrs. L J. Pettijohn has returned
from 4 stay eff several days in Kansas
MIA soH-KMp hw redf en- Hauo
CITY
Mrs. w d Updegraff has gone to
Wichita to be the guest Of Mrs Everett
Stephenson. Mr. Updegraff. who at
present is in Texas, will come to
Wichita Friday and accompany her
hense.
Miss Ariel Nfchels will leave soon
for Atlanta. Ga, to be the guest of
Mrs. Herbert Reynolds.
Mr. NJ. A. Currie has been called
re Solomon to attend the funeral OF
his brother. Mr.. Robert Currie, whose
death occurred Monday.
(Ceatinnef on next page}
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-09

Witwer and Mrs Katharine Lindsay
Perkins Of the What-Nots Shop, Mr.
and Mrs John z. Lord of the Lord
Flower Shop, and Mr.. and Mrs Jor-
dan of the Jordan Electric company
Miss Witwer and Mrs. Perkins re-
eeiyed supplementary to Mrs. T T
Taylor of Lewiston. Mont, and Mrs
Carr Taylor of Hutchinson They
were assisted by: Mrs. De Witt c.
NeIIis, Mrs. w c. McDonough. Miss
Ruth Thompson. Miss Ruth Brewer
and Miss Ruth Witwer.
Mrs Sullivan was assisted by. Mrs.
l. d Whittemore, Mrs. H o Garyey,
Mrs. f. D Merriam, Mrs Edna Grow,
Mrs L. R. Booth. Mrs. r. H. Jack
Miss Margaret Rust and Mrs Alice
Dutton.
Mrs. Lord was assisted by: Mrs.
David MuIvane, Mrs. W. T Crosby,
Mrs c. B. Merriam, Mrs. c. W. kouns,
Mrs. Ben Akers, Mrs. A. B. MuIIin,
Mrs. Hannah OdeIius, Mrs R. NJ.
johnson, Mrs. Frank Duranf Mrs B.
O. Joiner, Miss Nellie Montgomery,
Miss Ann Flynn, Miss Irene Homer,
Miss Olga House and Miss Anna
Speck.
During the evening at the Flower
Shop, the Santa Fe GIee club sang
=
Mrs De Witt C Nellisi had as her
guests Tuesday at the Guild Hall
luncheon q number of friends whom
she entertained complimentary to
Mr.. George NJ. Stone, painter Of The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-09
az FRANCES JONES

The Portia club will be entertained
at a 1 O'Clock luncheon Thursday with
Mrs l. J. Pettijohn as hostess Guests
viii include Mrs. D. E Lamb and
Mrs Francis Price.
At the afternoon meeting Mrs. H
H Welty will have a paper on This
Government Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -
= - =
Mrs. J. H O'ConneIl will be hostess
at 1 o'clock luncheon Thursday
noon at MADDEN Hall followed by an
afternoon at bridge.
The guests wiz be seated at quartet
tables which will be adorned with
baskets Of yeiiaw marFuerites ard
sweet peas. There Will be twelve
guests.
= y
Mrs Morris Milan and sister. Miss
Eva Crow gave a miscellaneous
shower Tuesday evening at Mrs Mi
iams home in Fillmore street. COM
plimentary to Miss Corina Harris. a
bride-to-be of next week
The guests included. Miss Harris.
Mrs. Harry Anderson, Mrs ]. l. Leo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-09

Mrs A. H futile, Mrs. G. C. Wheeler.
Mrs. w A Wheeler, Mrs Finley of
Chanute, Mrs ", U. Speed, Mrs F. L.
BrItton, Mrs. H L. Quail Mrs. E. e.
FWessy, Mrs. W. E. Glover, Mrs jaw
NJ AyeriIlr Mrs. a. A. Anderson of
Hutchinson. Mrs B. Ellington, Mrs H
A Marshall, Mrs. Nelson Petro. Mrs
D. G. Kline. Mrs H. ". Jones. Mrs
K &. Chesney, Mrs. D W. Studdard.
Mrs c. NJ. Rose, Mrs. Seth HammeH
Mrs. c. R. Taylor. Mrs. d. w. Osborn,
Mrs T. F. Rickenbacher, Mrs G. W
McCfung, Mrs A B. LindeH. Mrs. f.
NJ Horne, Mrs. V. Perrin, Mrs Robert
Fullerton, Mrs o. Neiswender, Miss
Mary Catharine De Vol, Miss Ethel
Warren, Miss Elizabeth Parrish and
Miss Blanche Quail
The hostesses were: Mrs 2. J. Car
ter, Mrs. Glen Beaver, Mrs. J. D. Cos
sett, Mrs w. G. Grice. Mrs c. E. Heer
Miss Love1ia Hiltys Mrs. G. T. Law
renee. Mrs. c. N Mertz. Mrs. F. L.
PInet, Mrs A r. Springer. Mrs. A NJ
1horonlaa, Mrs Leonard Warren. Mrs
Freeman J. Bell, Mrs o. H White,
Mrs H A Claussen. Mrs. D. G. Ed
man, Mrs. S. C. Penfield
= = =
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas SeulIy enter
tanned at dinner Tuesday evening at
the Harvey House for Senator and
Mrs Charles w THOMPSON. Miss
Theo Thompson and Mr.. Jack Thomp-
son. Mr. and Mrs f. ]. Funk and Miss
Genevteve Funk
y
The shops on West Eighth avenue
which held open shop Tuesday eve
ming were filled from until 10
o clock with friends who called on the
hosts and hostesseS, Mrs Marguerite
Sullivan OF the Art store, Miss Marie