davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
Mysterious Fire Does
 Big Damage Near Denver

DENVER. Nov, 6. Fire of undetermined origin tonight de destroyed the machine snop, tool house, stationary supply build ing and three locomotives of the Denver and Salt Lake railroad at Utah Junction, near here. w. R. Freeman. receiver for the road esti mated the loss at S1.000.000.
 Bremen were handicapped by in adequate water supply The Chica' 20. Burlington and Quincy railroa' leaned engine crews to aid in nov ing freight cars out of danger. and employees prevented the flames from spreading to the round house.
 The road has been in the hands of a receiver for several years.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
VALE TRoUNcEs BROWN

NEW HAVE. Nov. 6.-In one of the hardest fought battles seen the Yale bowl this season, the unbeaten Brown eleven went down to defeat before Yale IA to 10. The teams were evenly matched although Yale's men were nearly all substitutes The contest was marked by sensational runs by Oden, Browns star quarter back who repeatedly ran through the Yale team for long gains and was on ly prevented from reaching Eli's goal by Murphy's excellent tackling.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
W CUR [ FOR
 LEPROSY WILL
 BE TRIED SOON

MANILA, P. l.. Nov. 6.-The coun- cil of hygiene of the Insular govern ment hopes to effect a cure of most, if not all, Of the 5000 lepers now confined on the Island of Culion in the Philippine group, by the use of a preparation of which chaulmoogra oil, product Of the fruit of an East Indian tree, is the chief ingredient.
 A leprosy Investigating committee, composed Of physicians and scientists which has been at work for several years, has recommended to the coun- cil of hygiene that a $600,000 appro- priation be made for treatment of the disease. The council will ask the legislature, opening in October. for an immediate appropriation Of $100, 900 to be applied to the treatment Of a score or more of lepers confined in the San LaZarO hospital in Manila, and for an additional $5O0000 for the leper colony on Culion island This colony is now maintained by the h. sular government at cost of some $400,000 annually
 In report on the investigation pr. Ii. Windsor Wade, member of the committed said:
 The plan calls for the intensive treatment of the entire leper popula- tion Of Culion, colony of 1000 peo- pie. This will require a large staff of medical men and trained nurses. Besides the actual administering of the treatment selecetd, it will be com pared with other new methods, par ticularly one with certain derivatives Of chaulmoogra oil. now being used in Hawaii.
 "Of the greatest importance is the unquestionable fact that once leprosy is demonstrated durable the leper pop ulation of the Philippines, nov at large, will come in for treatment in streat of waiting to be brought in to die in captivity. As soon as an indi- vidual suspects himself d leper he will choose himself up to be cured rather than hide and permit the disease to progress. Then we can begin really to stamp out the disease"
 Dr. C. B. Cooper president Of the board of health Of Hawaii, who is on visit to Manila. told the local board ! of health and officials of the bureau
 of science that he had absolute faith i in the newly perfected cure for lep
 rosy which the Investigating commit tee has recommended
 There is no remaining doubt that ] leprosy can be cured said Dr.. Coop
 CT in discussing the committees plans
 to spend more than $5O0O0O in treat
 ing the sufferers from the disease or Culion Island
 Tt is unthinkable that any govern
 ment official would refuse to appro
 priate money for the treatment Of .,
 GOO people whom we now know posi-
 lively can he made well and sent Dacl
 to their families"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
R S5} R}s56{IEEslRA4|lgzEF,Ig T ! ,g1l

At Dallas: Rice Institute 10; Southern Methodist University O.
 At Tulsa: Kendall S1; Oklahoma Baptist University O.
 At Delaware: Miami '; Ohio Wes- leyan o.
 At Cincinnati: St. Xavier 56; Rose Poly Q.
 At Springfield Ohio: Wittemburg 19; Ohio Northern 7.
 At Albion. Mich: Kalamazoo Col lege z; Albion College 37.
 At Cedar Rapids: Coe IA; Illinois Wesleyan 13.
 At Westerville, Ohio: Otterbein 2; Heidelberg 21.
 Davidson College 27; University of Saint Carolina c.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
FOREIGN POLICY

making partisan pahngs policies America follow continuous line in it's
 
  this relation 
  ended The United States single world proceedings. The requires twothirds majority Senate a republic nroducf passions prejudices part still
  of nOrpartisan tradition is Department
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
Body of World War Nurse
 Found Floating in Lake

SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. G The body of Miss Frances NJ. Korous, world war nurse, who disappeared mysteriously while on ue- way from her brothers home tc the Y. W. C. A. here on October IT. was found today floating in lake in one of the city parks. Police are at loss t. explain the cause of her death. No water was found in het lungs and she had nc marks of violence on her boGy.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
CHILDS COMPANY

 V wendt going Co S  However profit feeding.  feeding multi
  doing thing preceding
    same voluntarily Department  difficult make but  plenty of water andw to do the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
DARTMOUTH BEATS CORNELL

NEW YORK, Nov. 6,-The Dart mouth football warriors annexed Cor nell's scalp at the Polo grounds to- day winning IA to 3. Dartmouth com politely outclassed the big red team and never allowed it near the goal line.
 The Dartmouths backs tore big holes in the Cornell line and plunged through for long gains. Dartmouth's s line held like wall most of the time
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
A DEADLY WEAPON

oSE pictures of archery likely the impression a of
 
 
  Of the Academ O  length 
  to rive completely through d large 
  of
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
Manila Chinese Will
 Raise Big Fund For
 Starving Countrymen

MANILA, P. l., Nov 6-The Chin csc Chamber of Commerce O. Manila has started movement to raise ap- proximately S1OO,00O for the relief of the famine sufferers in the four prov inces of China where crops have been a failure for two years and 20,00O, GOO people are in danger of starving.
 The Chinese population of Manila is more than 15,000 and officials oi the Chamber of Commerce believe they can easily raise one hundred thousand dollars here
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
MEASURING HEAT

SaINIMERING N like electric had
  a puzzng problem science the solution 
 together will  
   that called hermocouple
 
    Jus anothe of the O
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
TUCSON DEFEATS DOUGLAS

TUCSON, Nov. 6.-In a nard fought game. the Tucson high school foot school team here this afternoon by a score of IA to o. The touchdowns were made in the last quarter, the final one being made with only three minutes of play remaininL Douglas twice carried the ball to Tucsons five ward line but was held for downs.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
SERVICE A LA PORTER
NONsIDER the Pullman Porter!

in position in demand
 
  to a  of wit inexha
  coating i the  the travelling the time hop
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
OHIO STATE VICTORIOUS

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 6.-Break- ing through Michigan's defense on their own three yard line early in the fourth period Captain Huffman of Ohio. State blocked Steketee's punt behind the Wolverine goal and con yerted a seemingly tie game into If to victory for Ohio State.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
New Mexico Wins
 From Texas Team

ALBUQU ERQUE, N. M, Nov. G. In a football game which was full of thrills throughout, the University of New Mexico eleven wcl fem the. Texas Schcol of Mines team ,o1ay 73 to 0. Features O. the game were the long gaines through the Miners lines by the university backs, long end runs and numerous trick plays.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
OKLAHOMA DOWNS KANSAS

NORMAN, Okla, Nov. 6.-The Un- ivers.ty of Oklahoma practically won the Missouri Valley Conference foot ball championship here today by de- feating the University of Kansas, 21 to 9. It was the first defeat of the season for the Jayhawkers and the second conference victory for Okla homa.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
FRANCE THEORISTS

THE French
  |
 
 the these fed the the replacing time will of
  United doing little reoresaion
  meals  midway will f-you say tercenennial Pleasant place
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Nov G. The fast and heavy University Of football honors here today. when Penn State college defeated the west ern team 20 to 0. Charlie Way. play ing his last game on the home grid iron furnished the pickcrS of ali American players with plenty of ma terial when he entered the contest in the last quarter His first pcrform- ance was on an offtackle run of 55 yards. A few minutes later after d number of punts Way squirmed through Nebraska's right tackle run ming 57 yards for States second touchdown.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
Sunday Morning, November 7, 1920
Tulane IA: Florida 0.

Tulane IA; Florida 0.
 The Citadel 35; Newberry Col lege 13.
 North Carolina State S1; William and Mary 0.
 Alabama Poly (Auburn) 49; Birm- ngham-Southern 0.
 Emory and Henry College g.; Lynchburg College 13.
 Furman University AZ; Oglethorpe 3.
 Virginia Poly 21; Richmond Uni versity 0.
 University of Mississippi O; Mis- sissippi A. & M., 20.
 OTieT5al folk are very superstitious about an elephants sneeze, and be- lieve that to hear one brings good luck
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
Compulsory Education
 Period m Japan Will
 Be Increased z Year

'. TOKYO, Nov. 6.-The period of cotdpulsory educat tidn in Japan will soon be extended from six to eight years. According to the authorities quoted the war has convinced the educational department of the impera- tive necessity of giving children really complete education.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
Death Is Threatened
 Irish Correspondent

LONDON, Nov. G.--The correspon- dent of the Central News al Tralee, Ireland, reports he has received writ ten warning hat he will he shot if he transmits any dispatches without first submitting them to the police.
 Sir Hamar Greenwood. chief sec retary for Ireland. was questioned in the house Of commons last Wednes- day regarding a story from a staff correspondent in Ireland of the Dali ly News to the effect that the cor respondents life was in danger from black and tans" because he wrote the truth" The government, said Sir Hamar, had not been informed of the threat, but he had instructed the district inspector at Tralee,
 where the threat was alleged to have been made, to give protection to all newspaper correspondents.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07

The population of the Azoree is about 245.00o. .-.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07

Iceland have worlds fair at Reykjavk The midv will appear in bear skins instead of-you it.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07

Bermuda is celebrating Pleasant place
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-10
SWINE CLUB AT
MONTROSE HOME
Lee County Hampshire Club Met Last
Night at Home of z. 3. Crane
For Picnic and
Meeting.

Last night the Lee County Ham
shire Swine club held an interesting
meeting and picnic supper at the
E. b. Crane home near Mon
trose with over fifty members of the
club, the keepers of the swine and
the club members families being in
attendance
The supper was spread on one long
able on the lawn, at which all of the
guests were seated. Follow ing the
meal, the business of the club was
transacted, after which the guests re-
turned TO their homes.
Aron Hentzel, farmer in the COM
munity has invited the members Of
the swine club and the keepers to hold
their next meeting at his home, which
invitation was accepted.
Swine belonging to the members of
the Lee County Hamshire club will
be exhibited at the Donnellson, Mt.
Pleasant and Burlington fairs, which
will be held in August it was decided
last night c. D. Streeter has been
appointed to secure a man who is dis
interested in regard to the clubs af-
fairs to come TO Lee county, select the
pigs most fit to be exhibited, take
them to the fairs and care for them
there
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-10
Watching the Score Board

limited Press Leased Wire Service
Yesterdays hero-Barber. The Cub
infielder tied the score in the seventh
with a double and beat the Giants in
the thirteenth with single that
made the count 3 TO 2.
Long Bob Meusei hit homer with
two on bases. and the Yanks beat the
Tigers, 8 to 3. One George H. Ruth
also Knocked his twenty-fifth homer
for the knights of Columbus, who
presented him with diamond watch
fob
Menosky, Foster and Scott singled
in the seventh inning and trickled
enough runs over the rubber for 10.
Bush TO beat the Browns. 2 to /.
Two singles, double and pass
ut Walter Reuther in the seventh in
ming gave the Braves a to l win
over the Reds
Manager Speaker hurt his leg and
had TO leave the game, but his In
dians had two big innings off the
Senators and won. to 4.
Claude Williams held the Athletics
to five hits. and while the Sox got
fourteen hits, they could not win,
the Mackmen getting the decision,
5 to 4.
The Robins and the Cards divided
double bill, the Cards taking the
first game, to 2, and losing the
second, 8 to 0.
For the first time this season, the
Phils beat the Pirates, Rxey cop
ping the game, 4 to 1.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-10
Justice Hawkes. Has No Hearing
Under Search and Seizure Act
as Asked by De.
Tense.
IN FEDERAL CONTROL
rontraband Home Brew in Question
is Under Direction and Control
of ". S. Authorities, He
Holds.

Justice Z. E. Hawkes. held that he
had no jurisdiction in the Owen Real
case which was brought before him
under the search and seizure act this
morning, and refused hearing de-
n1anded by Reals attorney, on the
ground that the goods in questial
were in control and possession Of the
federal authorities The goods in
question were the barrels, kegs and
bottles II fomebrew confscated the
Fourth of July by federal liquor ag
ents under a search warrant from the
Justices court.
Attorney Bailinger for Real asked
that his client be given hearing and
that the question az 10 whether or
not the stuff seized was liquor be de-
cided. He claimed that not to have
hearing was 10 deprive his client Of
This day in court" He claimed that
long war had just been fought for
the peoples rights. and he said that
people could not be denied their rights
in this twentieth century and in Iowa
j. NJ G. Hamilton, county attorney
spoke of the fact that the most dras-
tic bit Of legislation ever enacted had
been passed by the American people
in the yolstead act and the prohibition
law. Under this act he said the fed
eral agents had a right to ask for
search warrants from any court He
held that the Jurisdiction rested in
the federal courts, and not with the
local courts
Justice Hawkes. made his ruling and
the defense has asked for transcript
81 the minutes Of the court.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-10
MAYBE HE'D
BUY THE DAM
Iowa Farmer Lets Some SwindIers
Sell Him Stock in the National
League Of Baseball Clubs,
AHcnrdinc, "a QAaa.&.
2. According to Reports.


PERRY, Iowa, July 10-The most
remarkable story of blue sky"
peddling ever heard of here is that
which comes from the territory west
of Perry, just over the line in Guthrie
county. Whether it is true or not
can not be ascertained, but the infor-
nation has been given out by people
presumed to be reliable
The report in circulation here is
that a stock salesman succeeded in
peddling to a farmer of Guthrie county
$4,000 worth of stock in the National
league
The salesman is said to have CON
vinced his victim that the stock was
exceedingly valuable now and would
be more valuable in a short time He
pointed out that there was no greater
or more popular game in the world
than baseball, that millions of people
attended the game annually and that
the National league stock would al
ways be away above par.
According to reports received here
the farmer fell for the talk and paid
the salesman $4,000 in cash.
Of course there is no such stock
in market
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-10

in the role OF one Of the best liked
boy characters in American fiction.
Chad. the hero of the photoplay yer-
sion of Mr.. Fox's novel, is a perfect
role for Jack Pickford The book it.
self sold more than 100000 copies
and is well known to two generations
Iof Americans. The authors interest
in the life of the mountaineers of
eastern Kentucky led him to picture
lit in several novels. as THE Ken
tuckian,' knight of the Cumber-
land The Trail of the Lonesome
Pine" and 1.-THE Heart of the Hills"
Not only is the story Of THE Little
Shepherd of Kingdom Come" true
account of the customs of the noun
taineerS. but also beautiful repre-
sentation of some incidents of the
civil war. A beautiful love story in
ivolving mountain girls sacrifice Of
her lover adds touch of pathos to
"a beautiful photoplay.
Also Ben Turpin and real Sen.
nett cast in the two-act Sennett
screen comedy, "Salome VS.. Shenan-
doah. Regular prices.
Hippodrome
William Russell whose vigorous
portrayal or dramatic roles in Will
liam Fox photoplays has won for him
a vast following among motion pic.
ture patrons, is coming to the Hippo.
drome theatre tonight in Twins If
Suffering Creek" new Fox produr-
ton which deals with life as it is
lived in a little far western mining
town beyond the pale OF the law.
Local admirers of Robert Warwick
will welcome the news that the sol
dier-star is to appear at the Hippo.
drome theatre tomorrow in Thou
Art the Man." his latest Paramount,
Aircraft production. Thomas Heffron
and the leading woman is
Lois Wilson
Also another one OF those fast,
furious, snappy two-act Sunshine
comedies, THE Heart Snatcher."
Regular prices.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-10
ST. LOUIS is
SWAT CAPITAL
Sissler Batting Az In American
League While Hornsby Leads
in National With 1878
Average.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, July 1O.--St. Louis is
still the swat capital of baseball.
George Sissler the Brown star, IS
burning up the American league with
a pace of All Rogers Hornsby is
showing the way in the National with
.37s and the Cardinals are leading
with .282.
Behind Sissler in Ban Johnson's
family are Joe Jackson. 800: iris
Speaker, 1856; Babe Ruth, 1856; Buck
Weaver, 1865. and Sam Rice, .357-
Hornsby's closest rivals are Konet-
chy. 1888; Daubert. $50; Rouss, 1925;
Williams. 321, and Hollocher, .321-
Cleveland leads the American
league in team hitting with .321, fol-
lowed by Washington .299; st. Louis,
.297, and Chicago, .290.
The Reds are next to the Cards in
team swatting in the National league
with .29S Then the Cubs .271, and
the Giants 1858.
Jim Bagby, with fifteen games won
and four lost is the pick OF the Amer-
can league hurlers, followed by
Claude Williams. who has won six
teen and lost five, and Jack Quinn
who has won twelve and lost four.
Lee Meadows tops the National
league pitchers with record of eight
won and three lost. Walter Reuther
is next with thirteen won and five
lost; Schupp with nine won and four
lost: Jim Vaughan with count of
eleven and five. and Alexander with
fourteen and seven. Babe Ruth is
the home run king of the majors with
twenty-five to his credit. The nearest
to his mark in the National league is
Williams. of the Phils, with nine.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-10
COAL FAMINE
is DENIED
One Man Warns Customers Not to
Buy Now While Operators
are Making 100 Per
cent Profit.

WASHINGTON, July 10.-A confer
ence of leading bituminous coal oper-
ators will be held here next Monday
and Tuesday 10 adjust the coal
shortage crisis throughout the coun-
try y. B. Wentz. president or the
National Coal association, announced.
The first aim Of the conference,
Wentz said, will be to get immediate
relief TO the sections of the country
now suffering from coal shortage.
A net profit of 100 percent is being
collected by bituminous coal mine
operators in some districts, according
TO selling prices reports received here
by George Cushing of the American
. Wholesale Coal association. Buyers
are being forced to pay So and 50 a
ton f. o. b. at mines in some dis
tricts,' said Gushing today.
Coal costs 81 ton to produce. ac-
cording to reports 10 the federal trade
commission.
Cushing warned customers not TO
buy now. He denied there is a famine
and charged government agencies
have played into the dhands of
profiteers in warning against scar
city
Present coal prices are unjustifi-
able,' said Gushing. THE country is
paying prices fixed by alarmist re-
ports and these reports are industri-
ously circulated by government agen-
cies."
Gushing said he had laid his facts
before department of justice officials.
The department notified all Il. S. dis
frict attorneys to investigate and
prosecute cases of coal profteering.
Gushing said his denial that coal
shortage was responsible for high
prices was based on estimate that
consumption will not exceed 5S5 OOO,-
900 for the twelve months ending
March 81. 1927.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-10
MOVING PICTURES.
Colonial.


What was it but this mysterious
force of love that drew Mary Hor.
ton, the heroine of Sinners" back
from the very brink of ruin; what
was it but this mysterious knowledge
that her baby was in danger that six
ened Mother Horton, made her cry
out that she must have Mary come
home? It was the mother force that
saved Mary, as it saved so many girls;
the mother love that instinctively
knew when the we'll loved child was
in danger, and cried out so plteously
that the daughter was actually sent
for just in the nick of time beg. -. -.
See SINNERS" at the Colonial thea
tire Sunday and Monday. See one OF
the most lovabie, old-fashioned moth
ers ever pictured, and know why
Mary, the little heroine. was drawn
back into the safety of the home nest
by that strong mother force, which Is
Just the force of love. ......
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-10

fanciful Names" says Commissions
Barney. Excessive use OF these
compounds may result in injury t.
,'i~orticu and health. The proper use
of heat will prevent any spoIage.
...4 .uws Ia SIS forbid the sale oil
foods containing these compounds.
The state food and dairy depart
ment has recently made several
prosecutions for failure 10 candieI
eggs. The department has also made
several prosecutions against The rseI
o. sacchnrino in POP.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-10
to return to New York in September
Descamps said.
Swimming Meet.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, July 10.-Swimmine
champions Of the United States will
compete here today in four events OF
the national Olympic trials. Teams
from the Illinois Athletic club. Chi
cago Athletic club, Great Lakes and
the New York Athletic club are en-
tered
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-10
GOING AFTER
RENT HOGS
Commissioner Barney to Ask Next
Legislature For Law Which
Will Control These
Profiteers.

DES MONIES. Ia, July 10.-State
Dairy and Food Commissioner W B.
Barney, who headed Governor Hard
ing's commission TO investigate price
conditions last fall, will go before
the next legislature asking for law
to control rent profiteers. He de-
clares he has evidence Of rents being
increased more than fiftS' per cent at
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-10
American Team Wins

limited Press Leased Wire Service.J
LONDON, July 1O.-William M.
Johnston and William r. Tilden II, of
the American team. today defeated
Andre Colbert and William H. Laur-
entz of France, in the first doubles
match for the Davis cup at East
Bourne The Americans took the
match in straight sets, 6-2, .6-3 and 81.