davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13

erabl enumbers yesterday, according to Promoter O. S. French. Present in- dications are for a big house.
 There were athletic stunts aplenty on Armistice Day in Bisbee, but per haps the most remarkable athletic achievement of the day. or rather of the night, was that of a Ford Flivver, which was seen bowling merrily over the Lowell streets, with it's oYrmgs bouncing off rocks and IA passengers aboard. Ford publicity experts on What Ford Can Do" please take notice.
 The Bisbee high school football players are going up agaInst rougn game on Saturday. when tzey journey to Tucson to clash with the high school gridiron stars of the Old Pueblo. Tucson high has an unusual Iy fast and heavy team this year, and if the Bisbee boys won they will break a precedent, for they have never yet wrested victory from the Tucson play CTS on the latter's hom egrounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13
"9-1S-36-4." /"

"9-1S-96-4."
 The opposing lines trembled then crashed together.
 The ball shot back between the cen ter's legs.
 Straight into Casey's arms it went.
 He dropped it and through the wriggling mass darted a blue -jerseyed athlete who scooped up the ball and raced 94 yards for touchdown.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13

Follow the crowd to K. of c. dance.
 145S-11-1S
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13
SPORT TIPS IF LOCAL FIELD

O. s. French yesterday received the following telegram from Charlie Kline, manager of Danny Kramer, who astonished the fight fans or Arizona by winning over Ralph Lincoln m Tue son Tuesday night:
 Kramer won over Lincoln in eighth round Demand for rematch. Am wir- ing promoters throughout state. Will accept return match r. early date. Charlie Kline"
 Talk about the city yesterday was of matching Johnny Meyer and Frank Loughrey for a Thanksgiving Day bout here. Meyer. after getting a draw with Frankie Fowser, Fl Paso mid dleweight, to whom he gave away con siderable poundage, challenged the winner of the Chambers-Loughrey match started. As Loughrey won, Bis bee fans are anxious to see him in a ring with the rapidly rising Meyers.
 The splendid game put up by the L. A. Engle Post football team in defeat ing the Nineteenth infantry was the subject of much comment yesterday. Followers of the gridiron sport are hoping for full schedule for the Le- zion players throughout the remain der of the winter season, as they are anxious to see the local service men in action early and often. Manager Frank E. Thomas is busy arranging games.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13

Don't forget K. of c. dance tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-25
lndigestion-Gas-B loat
Heartburn-Caused
BY Acid-Stomach

What Is the cause Of indigestion, dyspepAia,
bloat heartburn, food-repeating, belching,
gassy, sour stomach, and al the stomach mis-
eries that bring 10 much distress3 Just this
ACID-STOMACH. Il robs millions OF their
full strength, vitality and the power to enjoy
life-to be real men and women.
II is we'll known that an acid mouth de-
stroys the teeth. The acid can be detected
only by = chemical analysis, and stiA Il 10 80
powerful that il eats right through the hard
enamel and causes the teeth TO decay. This
certainly is fair warning Of what Acid Stomach
will do TO the entire system; ~ . matter OF
fact, Acid Stomach not only produces ut the
start . great many painful and disagreeable
symptoms that we generally name Stomach
troubles" but IL u the creator OF long train
of very serious ailments. Acid -Etomsch In
terteres with digestion and causes the food
to fsrment, tho stomach gets eour and creates
gas, and then this mass OF sour, fermented
food passes into the intestines, where Il Be-
comes the breeding place for all kinds OF germs
and toxic poisons, which in turn are absorbed
into the Blood stream, and in this way dis-
tributed throughout the entire body.
The sensible thing to do 10 to strike right at
the very cause of all this trouble and get rid OF
the Acid Stomach.
There Is quick, easy way 70 do this.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-25
How About That Old Corn Willy,
Last Thanksgiving Day? Hey!

twinkle In her snappy brown eyes
Thon, sha~ SAID .,..... ...,... ,.
How many othef Tunfor Red
Crossers are thankful their brothers
are not in France eating Corn WHY"
A shower OF hands all over the
room expressed general feeling OF
thankfulness.
As Bobby looked around him ne
saw mirrored on all faces one big
question and sturdily he spranc up
to state slowly with rather an effort
is If he were trying hard to remem-
Der it just right
Corn Willy is corn beef in cans
Everybody looked satisfied
Miss Armstrong continued. Now,
members OF the Junior Red Cross.
what would you like to do TO make
somebody happy on Thanksgiving
Day."
Bobby again jumped to his feet.
II think we might have Corn
Willy basket and put in II lots of
good things like we have for Thanks
giving dinner and take 1t to BETTY
Dale Her father is sick. with infu-
enZa and her mother is in the asylum.
She doen't have very much good TO
eat and she's only four years old"
Miss Armstrong smiled with tears
III ilel WYE.
How many Juniors think this
would be a good way to celebrate our
Junior Red Cross Thanksgiving
Day7''
All the Juniors waved their hands
enthusiastically.
Miss Armstrong busted herself that
evening after school with finding a
huge basket which she decorated
with some red crepe paper bows and
a sign reading thus Junir Red
Cross Corn Willy Basket"
And into that basket during the
next week went all sorts of goodies
that go to make up a Thanksgiving
dinner including even a turkey which
Bibby's brother Jim had contributed
as his ken OF thankfulness
Miss Armstrong accompanied by
Bobb Bright made her way to Betty
Dale's home where she put down her
basket and explained her errand.
Mr. Dale's thin face frightened as he
listened and when he saw Miss Arm
stron. taking off her wraps and start
preparing that turkey for baking. his
JOY was quite affecting. Bobby look
was ciouded. He was thinking OF
What Jim had said OF the many
French children over there" who
wouldn't have even Corn Willy for
Thanksgiving.
AS Miss Armstrong glanced at him
she noticed the cloud and asked
brightly. What is the matter. Bob
by?"
Il was thinking OF all those
Frenchies who won't have any
Thank sgiving dinner at all--not even
Corn WHY
Cheer up. Bobby responded
Miss Armstrong, blowing him kiss
from tho tips OF her floury fingers,
"Our Junior Red Cross membership
fees arc going to help feed those poor
Frenchies. 80 we are doing all We
can"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-25
VISIBLE COAL SUPPLY :
FURTHER REDUCED

Chicago. Nov. 24.--With the coun
try's visible coal supply further re-
duoed and with no prospect OF mines
reopening, the great Middle West to-
night faced further curtailmsnt of
transportation and industrial activity.
Reports from the coal fields OF big
producing states showed there had
been no material change in the situa
ton SO far as the miners were cens
cerned. They were waiting for set
tloment In Washington.
4 Topeka dispatch said the Kansas
supreme court had appointed re-
ceiver for the Kansas coal mines and
1t was expected Governor Allen would
make another effort to get the mea
back TO work
Reports from Kentucky and West
Virginia were not encouraging. IT
was said the Kentucky miners had
not returned to work today as had
been expected and the Kelly Creek
mines In West Virginia. where l.300
men were working last week were
closed, There was no change In the
situation in Illinois. Indiana and Ohio.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-25
MEMORIAL BUILDING
UNSURPASSED BY NONE

Charges that Richmond is allowing
to siumber, unnoticed in .-s snvirons.
nm asset Of ,ne rarcst nature were
formally taid before members of the
press last night by General Julian S.
Carr, celebrated Confederate, capi-
talist and Carolinian. General Carr
referred to Battle Abbey, planned by
the Confederate Memorial associa-
ton and located on the Boulevard
just north of the Soldiers Home.
AS soon as the people and the
press of Richmond wake up to tho
fact that they have memorial build
ing unsurpassed by none in the coun-
try" said General Carr, tourists by
the thousand will flock to this city
every year for the privilege of walk
ing through Battle Abbey and see
ing the marvellous mural decora-
tons which adorn its walls.
In addition to the present build
ing. there will be the gallery OF gen
erals. the annex which Is to cost
s75.o 900 and in which portraits of OF
every Confederate commander will be
hung"
The general said that the Abbey it.
self would be opened to the public
in January, the work of decorating
cNthE Ncilfpttktu. IlG - pEcSl-
dent OF the Confederate Memorial as
ISOLATION and has given much Of his
time towards completing the plans for
the abbey.
Charles broadway" Rouse, the
famous blind nulti-milionaire who
fought in the Confederate army and
entered New York penniiess and
friendless after the war. gave 100000
towards the fund. Thomas Fortune
Ryan donated $4,000 for the work
OF decorating =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-25
THE Old HOMESTEAD"
PACKS STRAND T-HEATEE

From a box office point of view
the ultimate test OF any attractions
appeal TO current taste--'The Old
Homestead" which opened a three
days engagement at the Strand last
night has the honors easily. 1t
packed the house.
And it was satisfactory in many
other respects. Never convincing as
serious drama, and burdened with
some rough and tumb BILE comedy bar
" removed from the slapstick level
il Is valua BILE nevertheless as series
OF stage pictures OF life as it was
or was then conceived to be-in rural
New England two-score years ago
and in the Grass and self-conscious
New York of that same period.
That little things in those pictures
Of a New Hampshire farm were re
lated to farm life elsewhere helps
make this veteran play a heart
warmer for the country-bred men and
women everywhere. The 'nubias"
and mufrlers and mittcns and boots
OF Cleveland's first term; the substi-
tute for a boot jack; the homely say
ings and kindly exchange of home
made jokes by homely folk at home
all the atmosphere was there.
The discerning person who first
became responsible for The Old
Homestead" evidently had a lot Of
solid box -off1oe sense. for he knew
mere atmosphere wouldn't hold any
crowd for two hours. SO he intro
duced music. the hnmeiy. Moss Gov
cred Bucket sort, with Bubbles
and '.rhe Palms as variations. with
double quartet of men singers. All
Of tho numbers are excellentiy done
William Lawrence. as Joshua
whitcomh,' il in tho center OF the
stage most OF the time genial.
kindly person. required by the author
to do a bit of impromptu preaching
now and then. Others of the cast
include Barry l., Barker, Oscar Sid
ney, Joseph Ward, ]. II. Eskimo. X.
r. Cooke. George L. Patch. George &.
Youngman Larry Heating, Rene
DARCY, Eileen OMalley. Margaret
Fry, Katherine Standing and Lillyane
Arden.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-25

Brother JIM" demanded Bobby
Bright. ~sWhatt did, yen lsa*e FOR
dinner In France last
year7"
Corn WHY" briefly responded
Jim Bright
Corn Willy unused Bobby. That's
a funny thing to have for Thanks
giving. What Is Corn Willy
And why do they call it Corn WHY
Ibid the French children have Corn
willy too!''
Less speed, Bobby, one question
at time obi .han.' responded Jim
You will soon be nothing but an
animated question mark II you don
watch out. Now, let me see.-Corn
Willy is corned beef in cans-the
bread and milk of the army, III
have to look up in the encyclopedia
10 find out WIN il was named that.
No. poor little frogs. they were lucky
to get a snatch of bread in that pile
of stone and rubbish. They didn't
have even a house TO live in when
they came back after the Germans
had left their calling cards. much
less meat
Bobby's puzzled face took on an
expression OF extreme anazement
He sperad his two sturdy feet apart
as he had seen his father do and
stood looking into his big brothers
face as il that same big brother were
some veritable god on wheels.
What do you mean, Jim ?" Don't
they have any turkey and cranberry
sauce this Thanksgiving either
Jim glanced affectionately at his
small brothers question ing look
Il don't presume they will. Bobby.
Bobby looked agast al this posi-
bfffty. His happy imagination was
not equal TO the occasion. He
shifter his ground.
Jim. do you like Corn Willy"
Jim laughed uproarishly as II he
had just read Il funny joke " tho
STARS and stripes"
About as much as you like castor
oil, Bobby
Bobby swallowed with difficulty
and made A terrible grlmace
Gee, I guess you're glad you're
homo for Thanksgiving dinner this
year. Jim"
Glad doesn't express it, Bobby.
am so happy. feel like one contin-
nous Armistice night celebration
every day"
The next day in school Bobby
Brtghts teacher. Miss Armstrong.
that as II was approaching
Thanksgiving Day. she wanted each
little Junior Red Crossers to tell her
what he had to be thankful for this
year. and she added--.You know we
must celebrate Tina nksgiviing in the
real Junior Red Cross spirit. Last
year we were making scrap books
and comfort-kits for the soidiers,sin
France"
Bobby Bright rose to his feet with
a jump.
Tn thankful my brother Jim Ia
not eating Corn Willy In France for
his Thanksgiving dinner"
M,ss Armstrong laughed with a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-25
/ CUT IT SHORT
CONTINUED from Page One)

they were entitled to in the hall suf
fame had the news spilled last night
by accommodating friends.
One surprising thing OF the even
ing was the uncoiling of Eppa Rixey's
massive frame. The famed former
Philir pitcher was presented by his
next friend. as they say in legal cir
Giles, and proceeded to ascend toward
the low ceiling at an alarming rate.
He called a halt Just before il was
too late and somebody PACED Luke
Drewry AS the BLACK Diamond
Kidd The extra "a is added in de-
ference to the celebrated Captain that
all coal dealers are said to emulate
The roll call was held up by one
or two unavoidable incidents, as
when Ed Shumway was supposed to
spielso the name and graft Of the
man at the right OF the piano stool.
Ed was caught unprepared but after
whispered conference with the
stranger he rose and shouted:
ID. A. buchanan, the most artis-
tic line of jewelry in the state"
Kiwanian Buchanan had tho
bulge" on his ncighbor and an
nounced off-hand that he was "Buch-
roeder~Asells irons and steels for
living"
Everything was going smoothly
and the spirit Of friendship prevailed
until some bird rose and croaked
Joe Fntrekin. the man who never
knows when to stop talking" The
applause which greeted this alleged
statement OF facts was prolonged and
most vicious.
Ed Shumway led the multitude in
bubbles" but after the first trial
president Harrison introduced the
Zone system and restricted all vocal
crimes to the table at which the
Pep Squad was confined. Ralph said
the club must rise up and assert It
self aud absolutely taboo the mig
ter" stuff
Stewart Ragland thanked the club
and the individuals eor the work done
for the Boy Scouts in the recent
drive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-25
NOTED VISITORS SEE
CHINESE PAINTINGS

Much interest is being manifested
in the collection of original Chinese
water colors lent by Rev. r. p. Bow
yer Campbell. society Of st. John the
Evangelist, to the Virginia league OF
Fine Arts and Handicrafts. and now
on exhibition at the atelier of the
league, lis East Franklin street
ON their day at home, Miss Adele
Clark and Miss Nora Houston acted
as hostesseS Among the artists who
have attended the exhibition have
been Prince Pierce Pierre Troubet-
skoy. who is engaged in painting some
portraits Ia Richmond. Miss Emma
Morehead Whitfield. Mrs. w. d.
Pennypacker, Miss Sallie Taxewell
Fitzgerald, Miss Ellen Lee Ball, Miss
Edith Anne Pemberton Ragland. Miss
Hodgkin.
Other visitors have been Mrs.
Thomas Meade. of DAnvflIe: Mrx
Kate Waller Barrett. Of Alexandria:
Mrs. c. Z. Townsend. OF Princes
Anne; Miss Elizabeth Pidgeon. OF
Clarke county; Miss Slaughter. Of
Danville. Mrs Harry Gresham. 81
Tappahannock; Mrs, Charles r. Leo,
Miss Katherine Leo. Mrs. j. Allison
Hodges. Mrs, Boyd. Mrs. AEnew. Miss
Dooiey, Mrs. w. w. Foster, Mrs. W.
p. Orpin, Miss Helen Fl. Morrison.
Miss Mildred Ragiand. Dr.. and Mrs.
Robert Scott Fitzgerald, Miss Car
RE Moore. Beauregard Lorraine. Miss
Herring, Mrs. Eudora Ramsay Rich
ardson. Mrs. Robert Mercer, Dr. VIM
McCurdy, Brother Prosper. Mis-
Helen Stockdeil and, Mrs. Henry Glib
son Houston.
The pictures were obtz tined by
Father Campbell in China, the series
OF paintings of Christian subjects be-
ing the work OF one of hts students,
young Chinese boy, Tsiang Pan
nyok, OF st. Johns school. Shanghai.
and the paintings of heatep
spirits being done by the boys
father. Tsiang khwe Sung. 1t In sell
dom that people in this country have
an opportunity Of seeing original
Chinese paintings The beauty Of
their color is even more striking than
Is the color in Chinese prints.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-25
NEW LABOR PARTY
LOOKS TOWARD BRYAN

Chicago Nov ;<--These was a
rumor circulating among the con-
servstives delegates at today's con-
yention of the labor party that the
name Of William Jennings Bryan
would he brought before the next
convention. as nominee for president
plar was presented providing
that workmen throughout the coun-
try should contribute a days pay to
finance the new party and II was es-
tirnated $50, 900, 900 would be needed.
II was also decided that membership
in the party would not be limited
10 members OF trade unions. and that
Drawn and brain" workers should
stand on equal footing.
Impeachment Of Federal Judge A.
r. Anderson. OF India napoiis was de-
rrrardcd In a resolution adopted by
the convention. Granting of the in
Junction was held to be opposed to
the best interests OF labor.
TIL. convention adopted resoiu-
ton tonight to adjourn sine die to-
morrow It was expected a national
convention 10 elect candidates for
president and vice-president of the
United States would be called for
next Juns. No effort IL was said,
would be made to nominate candi-
dates at this convention.
Resolutions were adopted demand
ing the release of all political prison
ers and special mention WAS made OF
Eugene Y. Debbs and Kate O'Hara
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-25
HOLMES GETS EIGHT
YEARS FOR ROBBERY

Price Holmes. colorcd. charged with
rohhtng T. w. Noble At the Reynolds
tobacco factory. was found guilty yes
terdsy In the hastings court and given
eight years in the state rcniteuttary-
The negro, according TO the testi-
mony. was "Iaid Off at the factory
and Ind gone there TO collect thu
amount due him for work. He encoun
tered Noble. who was told the reason
for the visit Noble told him he had
nothing TO do with paying hands and
that the man who held the position
had left
Whereupon. II is said Holmes whipped
out gun. held IL In q threatening
position and asked Noble how much
money he had about him. Noble hap
pened to have IS. which was duly
turned over 20 the man behind the gun.
attorney Harry n. Smith conducted
the defense. The prosecution was con
Quoted by Commemorative Attorney
(fsroRe r. Wise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-25
LITTLE VICTIMS STILL
IN BAD CONDITION

Jane Fuller and Ethel Leake. who
were injured in the automobile ac-
ident at Floyd avenue and Meadow
street sunday afternoon, were reported
still in a serious condition late last
night, neither of them having regained
consciousness
Lannes Llewcllyn. Is year old son
of VI $. Lieweiiyn. 1900 Grove avenue,
who was driving the car at the time
of the accident was arrested on a
charge of reckless driving and bailed
for his appearance in the Juvenile
and domestic relations court when his
case comes up today.
An operation was performed on lit
tie Jane Fuller last night at the Stuart
Circle hospital, in the hope that it
would save her life
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-25

the state Corporation Commission de-
termine the valuation OF the prop
.erty. for alternating purposes, and
determine also what sum upon this
valuation the company is entitled to
as fair return: that the valuation
and return so fixed shall be accepted
as final and binding upon the. city
and the company; that the city. by
proper ordinance, fix the rate OF fare
which will give to the company fair
return so determined; and that, In
the meantime. the company be per-
mi;ted to charge a straight five-cent
fare, with two cents for each transfer
issued.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-25


make speech nc ali early date adc-a
manding an end 10 outragea AGAINST
American lives and property In tf9x
Southern republh.
Senator Fall, 1t was learned here
today, has been making a personal iG-
vestigation while on the border. Hear
ings by the subcommittee are OK.
pected to be resumed shortly after
congress rcconvenes and II is prob
able that the committee will 60 to
the border as soon as the legislative
situs tion and the treaty night will per.
nit first hand inquiry.
1t was ,intimated today that unless
the state department makes an early
reply TO the King resolution askinr
what steps have been taken to Oh
tain tho release of jenkins. the senate
may adopt stronger resolution CALI
ing ON the department TO explain its
inability TO free the American agent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-25
LYRIC OPENS PRE-HOLIDAY
PERIOD WITH FAIR ELL,

Pert Kelton and company, in
pyrotechnic explosions of Jazz and
other quasi nciodic sounds. were the
real headiiners Of the lyrics pre-
holiday bill which opened yesterday.
Foster and Peggy" the latter a dog
with all outward manifesto tons Of In
teliigenee. likewise gained lot OF
applause.
Fred Ardrath In The Melody
Shop Lew Wilson in a line Of pat
ter. and the Donald Sisters, gymnasts.
figured aceAptabiy in the program.
The Pathe News pictures were up to
the regular high standard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-25
VIRGINIA RAILWAY
Continued from Page Onel

to the value Of the company's prop
erty, Mr.. Williams said it would prob
ably require three months. Every
Facility, he said would be given the
commission to find out the true value
OF All the company's holdings.
The prea mble to Mr.. Wheelwright's
proposals to the committee read. in
part. as follows:
AT the meeting at which the COM
pany was given an opportunity to
present its application, and the rea-
son for the request for increased fare,
the position of this, company in re-
Spouse to the resolution referred to
chat is, whether the company would
be willing to reimburse the city for
an investigation OF its property
values) was stated and your com
mittee was advised that the inquiry
addressed to the company was too
uncertain in several aspects for the
company to be able to give a definite
answer; this being true especially IN
the matter OF principles on which the
valuation should be made, the method
OF making the valuation, the parties
who should be elected to perform
the work, and last. and perhaps more
important, the definiteness OF the
work when the valuation should be
determined. or rather to what extent.
would be bound by the valuation so
determined.
NOTHING TO FEAR.
Your committee was advised that
this company did not think ii had
anything to fear from proper vaiua-
ton. but. on the contrary, that a
valuation would demonstrate beyond
any question the justice of the com
pany's request for Increased rates.
The company took the position. how
ever, that upon facts and conditions
perfectly obvious. /. e.. the greatly in
creased cost OF producing transporta-
ton, and the present value of the
service, the Increased rate was fully
justified. There still seems to be.
however. desire on the part OF your
committee that A valuation should be
had and we write to suggest the fol-
lowing proposition"
Then follows the suggestion that