davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-18

The old Mt. Olive has Gounda-
ton and a record behind 1t, as it
was founded on solid facts AID noe
on hate and MISREPRESENTATION.
It's early founders stood fog some
thing in ties days OF yore. Woe
uoto the Shepherd shae 8igics my
sheep
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-18
Md. City, gBl

April I3. 1920.
To the Moderator % the Mg Oh
i've Hapiist Association and 70
whom Il may eencefn
This cefsilies that the tss Baps
list church Of Nd Cry asks 'hat
The Mt Olive S S. Convention
with as "Wednesday be-
fore The 9Th Study 10 June
Rev. c 81. Cole. oastog
Mary Z. Daniel clerk.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-18


Mr.. Vim. Massie. OF Paducah.
spent Sunday in the city with
friends.
Mr.. Sylvester Cunningham, re-
turned TO Evansville, Ind. after
spending ten days ia the city on.
business.
Rev. S. B. Jones. Of Cairo, was
in the city Wednesday
Rev VIM WiIIingham, OF Md.
City passed thru this city Sun
day from Shawneetown and Joppa.
He preached Sunday morning at
Brookport and at UnionviIIe AT
night
Several Of oar people attended
the Basl<et dimes in Round Knob,
Sunday
Rev Wm Barnett. was az MS
charge IN Tolu, KY mhere be re-
ports great services Two access
ions dusing lhe day.
caps. II. 6. Burke. returned
home Monday from Chicago where
he attended ghe National Conven
ton
Ms. AS. Moore, is Wishing
relatives in Colp
Mts Laura .lietehipsos. and
grand daughter. Odessa Fossie,
returned 10 ghis city sunday after
spendisg several months in ST
Lonis5 Mo and Decatur. ILL.,. re-
speesively
Ambrose Robiusoa. left lasf
week ior MiIwaukee. Wis, where
he will spend the summep with his
5 ster.
Rev T M- Moses. IS ope Of
Tbs eSlg2.. I'D Ia.4 aa~,.s -i.i
Mrs. iosh1a Clark. and daugh~ I
ter returned 20 Carbondale, aiteFl
visiting her parepts. Ms. and Mrs.
G d Lassiter, Of Belgrade
Prof W A. Singleton has re-
turned irom Cairo. where he went
on business.
: Mrs Mabel Shannon is ooaya-
Iescing
RUFUS Church is much innprovs
ed at this writing
Miss Azalia Sumner, principal
81 the Garrison School. Cairo. but
who resides near Brooixport. was
10 the city Monday. She contem-
plates taking a summer course ia
the s. 1 n. /
Bernard Moore, is visiting rela-
tives 10 Rockford
Mrs. Meta Huff who was cali
ed to Nashville. Tenn. on account
Of sickness has returned home.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-18

Any church aeediog a coed
pastor and a splendid preacher. q
man OF high ideals and broad wise
ion, we can recommend Rev, Jno.
Bruen. Of MT. Vernon, IT,, WHO
successfully oastorcd Shiloh Bap~
sist church Of that ciry for S con-
secutiye years. His address IS
GoEE HERBERT, ST.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-18

We want to put The Gazette
nto every home in the city with
ia 90 days. WiIl you help Us
neighbos? Special inducements
will be given. Let every reader
help US 10 get subscribfrs. Build
40 your Race Enterprise.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-18

In ereAtivs thought common ssoss
b bad master, It's sole ur1asriom CIR
Judgment u that new IDEAS shall look
hke old onea. In other words, u CO.
sniy su< by SURPRISING sx1ginaltsy,-
A. n. Whitshaad h IA fxsseAsseasn
- Mathematics
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-18
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
circuit CIerk

We are authorized to announce a. Z.
Bruner, as 8 candidate for the office OF
Cy;rcuit Clerk of Massac county, sud-
iect to the decision Of che september
Republican primary.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-18

Rev. ThOs. Morris, pastor and
members Of the Antioch Baptist
church are identifying their church
with opera chairs. which adds
mnch to the appearance and com
tort
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-18
Walker S indigestion Cure

Rev. ]. B. McCrary is agent ioi
Og Walkers Sure cure Tor Indi-
gestion and Dyspepsia soc and
SG.oo bottles. $E-Io by mail
We can cheerfuIly recommend il
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-18

Those who owe is will please
send in their subscription without
nutting us.to extra expense collect
sg. We have placed several ac-
,nnts with a collector and wilt
I'VE TO place more soon
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-18

Ne become wiser by adversity.
prosperity destroys our approcia.ios
II the rights--Sensea
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-18

x~You must mail copy on
Mondays TO secure publication.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-18

We feel thar we, are giving our
ubscribers good service and we
xpsct thep TO do as Paul adVis-
d To pay iorwhat you We got
eiore you can get any more
DO that neighbor and save your
sell from being cut off the Isl. Of
Aug and the sceount placed p
the hands Of collectors aud they
ViH find cut that you won't do to
trust Can you afford 20 refuse
70 pay The man who is fighting
5ouf racial batties Il 50 ! would
lie to see the color Of your eye.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-18

Remember, 4 c,
per year The paper has taken
ossef r. lss. postage will be
higher, sc Iog stamps and &c Tor
posi- cards please pay up.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-18

a. preacher who will pretend
that be is mad with the editor TO
keep IRON paving an honest debt
made BY his own voluntary acts.
is a man not fl ior leadership We
must have orr. money or the ac-
count goes into the hands Of &
collector.
Some men Gins goes before
them and others come after them.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-18

Rev. h. A. Boyd,
Member of the National Bap-
fist Publishing Board, who
was declared by the Court of
Appeals to be a lawful Board
Member, and who is manag-
ing the Great Plant during his
fathers visit to Panama.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-18

Read The Gazette 81
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-18
snnterered "a secona-class mai mat
At Metropolis. Illinois, Postoffice.

address all communications to s.Ao-
az. eos Pearl st. Metropolis. III.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-02
Three States Join
 In Attack on Four
 Cent Railway Rate

(Associafed Press Leased IPiye)
 PHOENIX, AriZ., June 1.-State commissioners in Arizona, Nevada and New Mexico have joined in a petition attacking four cent per mile passen- ger rates and the petition will be sub mitted to the interstate commerce commission tomorrow, according to F. A. Jones of the Arizona corpora tion commission.
 Commission Jones said the action was being brought on the ground that the rate was unreasonable and unlaw- full in violation of sections 1, 2 and of the interstate commerce act and that it discriminated in favor of Utah. Colorado, Wyoming, and the interior of California where the rate is only three cents mile. He said the com missions ask an early hearing, prefer ably at Albuquerque.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-02
MOVIE 100000 AND BIG SNAKE HURT OIL WELL
Camera Operator Brings Bad Luck, But Serpent Causes
 Premature Blast
(Associa.ed Press Leased WreJ

A big snake and moving picture operator caused what may be the de struction, and is certainly very se- rious injury to an oil well that cost the Southwestern Oil & Development company $75,000 to sink 5000 feet, and that was just on the point of be- ing brought in, is information that has been received here and that will be of interest to the many locaI stockholders of the company.
 The well. in the Tolley tract of the Gunsight district in Stevens county, Texas, was a perfect hole for 5000 feet, set with S-inch casing to the bot tom. It was an unusually good piece of drilling work The well was com pleted and a heavy charge of nitro glycerine had been prepared with which to shoot it and bring it in. At this point the moving picture opera tor and the snake come along and make havoc.
 It was so certain that a good well was about to be brought in that the moving picture operator was on the grounds ready to take a picture of the oil as it gushed from the bowels of the earth. Superintendent Bark we'll saw him and ordered him and his machine away, on the ground that it was bad luck. When he was gone the expert shooter" lowered the charge of nitro-glycerine into the hole.
 But the moving picture operator had not gone. He hid out for time but as the charge was being lowered hna a1- nrl hn scene to get his picture when the well was shot This tended to make the at mosphero rather tense, and now comes the snake.
 Enters the Serpent
 The shooter" had lowered. the charge to samething over 200 feet At that point a huge snake slid sl lently from under the derrick plat form and onto the platform close to the shooter" The man, naturally became nervous. He unconsclousIy pressed the trigger and the charge was exploded when it was little more than half way down.
 The s75,OOO oil well was in gcod way toward being ruined. DrlllTHe operations are under way again m all effort to clear the hole and company officials are hopeful of success. Il will be necessary to draw all the casing and reset 1t, providing tna' the driliers are successful in clearing the hcle. In the mean tune aholhei well has been started on the same tract.
 What became of the moving picture operator and the snake is not known but they disappeared alter the pre- mature shot.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-02
Governor Campbell
 Names Three Days
 For Civic Purposes
Associated Press Leased IVire)


 PHOENIX, June IA proclamation of Governor Campbell, designating three days for special observance. was made public today from the Cover nor's office. The day designated was Saturday, June 12. Neighbor's Day, to be celebrated by communities meet ings; Community Sunday, June 13, on which all religious bodies are asked to center the country's thought on the spirit of neighborliness and with spec ial sermons by the clergy; Flag Day, Monday, June IA, to, be devoted to a display of flags and, in the evening ito town meeting of the kind famil- far to every American community fifty years ago. The proclamation added that these town meetings were held for purposes of discussion and action. Each meeting should be pre- pared to discuss, first, how the people of that community can make them selves individually more actively use full to the government of the munich pality. state and nation; second, local community needs and how the neigh borhood can best mobilize itself to meet them"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-02
AECKLERS ENTER CONGRESS AND HURL. INSULT
 AT SOLONS
Irish .Sympathizers Fight With Guards ond Defy Congressmen
f.Issoe,aieI Press Leased W1e)

ifSSOC-dteG 41rC.SS LcdS'n bgTe)
 WASHINGTON, June l Both the senate and house were thrown in to an uproar today by an outburst of dom.
 There were evidently two parties to the demonstration which started first in the senate during delivery of speech by Senator Brandagee, Re publican, opposing acceptance of a mandate over Armenia. Later a woman eluded guards at the house chamber door, and with friends in the gallery shouted a challenge to members to deny their appeal in be- half of Ireland. Answering a demand from the floor that Mey be thrown out and locked up, the women defied the entire house to attempt it, and as guards started after them they raced around the gallery, creating great disorder until they finally were subdued and ejected.
 Although the offenders were es- corted to the capitol guard room no charges were lodged against them and they were permitted to go.
 Breaking suddenly the proverbial dignity of the senate just after Sen ator Brandagee had referred to the "ravisEes of the Hun' woman's shrill voice from the gallery startled senators and attendants alike. As the woman shouted Why not eject the English Hun from Ireland?" gal lery guards made a rush in her di- rection. while the strident command from the vice president to put her out led instantly to heckling from other parts Of the gaiery.
 For moment a whirlwind of aues tions swept down from the galleries, while the vice president, laying aside his gavel, shouted, sharp, perempto " orders to the attendants to re move the woman. Order finally was restored and the senate went back to it's work
 Word that the hecklefs had invad- ed he senate reached the house be- fore the women started the second performance. One young woman however, slipped through the cloak room door, planted herself in the main aisle and suddenly screamed towards"
 Instantly her companions in the gallery began a screaming volley oi questions all relating to the Irish sit uation. For few moments the heck iers seemed to control the activities of the house. Speaker Gillett's gave kept a constant tapping and there were shouts of throw them out with an answering yell that the joh was too big for ali the house.
 As the guards dashed after the heckelrs a wild race started around the benches, with everybody standing until the picket brigade finally was captured and put out.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-02
Handcuffed Man In Oklahoma Kills Two
 and Dies of Wounds
l.4ssocie,eE P,.,, Lsasei H,i-.l

f.4SSociGtcS PyssS Leased Hf~S)
 MIAMI. Okla, June 1.-Three men are dead and two others wounded as a result of an attempt of three al- legged sugar thieves to escape in a motor car between Commerce, Okla. and this city this morning. The dead are Norris Chandler, manager of a wholesale grocery company here. O. B. Vanderpool, Joplin. Mo, detective and J. J. Lynch of this city. one of the alleged thieves.
 w. M. Watkins, of Miami, and C. B. Woods, Pitcher. Oklahoma grocer, are wounded and held in jail in connection with the case. Lynch. Hawkins and Woods were arrested when a truck loaded with sugar. believed to have been stolen reached the Woods gro- cery early today. Lynch and Hawkins were handcuffed together and placed in Chandler's car.
 Lynch is said to have drawn a re- volver and killed Vanderpool and Chandler and was himself fatally wounded in gun fight with his cap tors. Lynch died later in a hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-02
Yuma Judge Holds
 Court In MaricOpa

PHOENIX, June | BecGrlse Judge R G. Stanford of the superior court is himself summoned as a wit ness ir the case, Judge Fred L. In- graham of Yuma county presided in the Maricopa county superior court here today in a suit of Edith B. Ee- baron against Edwin M. Lebaron, prominent Mesa resident, to obtain custody of their three children. Mrs. Lebaron in her complaint cited alleg. ed circumstances under which she said Lebaron secured a divorce from her in 1918 Mrs. Lebaron will take the stand as witness tomorrow, counsel said.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-02

Citing instances of what he charac- teriZed as MT. Posts administration. the attorney general said the assist ant labor secretary had seen fit to create a committee known as the 'ad- visory committee of Detroit citizens which he said had been permitted to pass upon all questions of bonds for aliens arrested on deportation war rants.
 Mir. Palmer presented to the commit tee a cCpy ot a message to P. l.. Pren- tiss, emigration inspector at Detroit, in which Mir. Post instructed the in spector to release ten persons on bail of $500. The telegram added hat should the advisory committee so elect, the aliens may be paroled in lieu of bail to the committee or such member thereof as the committee may designate. The department of justice. MT. Palmer said, had been handicap ped for many omnths, because it had encountered the stubborn incapacity of Louis F. Post"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-02
Suicide Follows
 Killing of Lover
 By Jealous Woman

PHILADELPHIA June 1.-Madly in love with married man, according 10 the police, Ms. Mary Francis Dunlop. living on farm near West Grove. Pa. shot and killed J. Leroy EIchelberger. the object Of her infatuation. as he lay asleep in bed with his wife and in- fant early today. She then drove To her own home and killed her 11-year- old daughter and herself
 Mrs. Dunlop was 36 years old and Eichelberger was 30. At the coroner's inquest at which the jury found that Mrs Dunlop had done the killing. Mrs Eichelberser testified to her husbands relations with Mrs. Dunlop and of her having left him. She re- turned to him only las; night.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-02
House Votes
 for Adjournment of
 Congress Saturday
(Assoeiaied Press Leased W1.)

WASHINGTON, June 1. - After brief discussion the house today adopted resolution providing for adjournment of congress sine die Saturday next at D. III. and sent it to the senate where similar ac- ton is expected by leaders probably tomorrow.
 No record vote was taken and some Democrats, opposing the resolution were unable to force a roll call. Fail ing in this they vainly sought re- consideration but were defeated 125 to 52. Along with the formal action on the adjournment measure both senate and house adopted speeding up argument to clear away a mass of legislation. The senate began it's session two hours earlier than usual and continued work tonight. as did the house.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-02
Supreme Court Denies Right of States To Refer Amendments to Constitution to
 A Vote of the People For Ratification

cases were considered the most i'm pOrtant before the supreme court. The decision does not affect the pending prohibition cases.
 The courts opinion, however, puts an end to any controversy as to whether Ohio has ratified both amendments and puts Ohio definitely in the list of states approving each of the amendments. Power to rati- fly a federal amendment. according to the courts opinjon. which was rendered by Associate Justice Day. is derived from the federal cOnstitu- ton and state has no authority to designate the means of ratification Justice Day said that, by requiring ratification by the legislatures the framers of the constitution meant the recognized legislative body in each state.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-02
Women May Picket
 C. 0. P. Convention
 To Force Suffrage
(.lssociofed Press Lcosed H'ireJ

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 1-Unless Delaware tomorrow ratifies the fed eral woman suffrage amendment, therby putting it into effect, the na- tional woman's party next week will have a line of pickets in front of the republican convention hall in Chicago, Dr. G. Hayden, Columbus. chairman of the national woman's party. declared tonight.
 We want to know if the national republican party will permit Della ware to keep the ballot from 27,0O0,- 900 women," Dr. Hayden said" "Un- less Delaware ratifies by Wednesday, a delegation of the national woman's party vii lgo to Chicago to protest.
 "The protest will take the form of a line of women holding banners in front of the republican convention hall"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-02
Lowden Managers Tell of $40,0OO Used In Missouri Campaign; Worker Receives
 Cash From Two Candidates of C. o. P.

J. E. BlOlar, national committee man from Missoj ri whom Goldstein nd Moore designated as the one who transmitted the checks to them from l.. l.. Emerson, Lowden campaign manager alsc was questioned by the committee. F. L. Morse, head of the Lowdcn Missouri organization out side oi St. Louis, testified that h. had received by check from Mir. Emerson approximately $32,0 and expended it in getting out the workers
 Babler got S17.O0O of these funds, he said. to reimburse him for similar expenditures. Both Moore and Gold stein said that they had declared no money was necessary in their con- gressional distritcs. Moore said Bab-
 CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-02
l.4sseeiated p,ess LeaseI Wirel

WASHINGTON, June l. - The SUI preme court in an unanimous opin- ion rendered today held that federal constitutional amendments can not be submitted to popular vote for rat ification by states having referendum provisions in their constitutions.
 The method of ratifying the amend ments. the court held, is a national power specifically granted by the constitution and the states have no authority to provide otherwise. Tn so holding the court declared inop- erative provisions of the Ohio state constitution authorizing submission of federal amendments to a referendum for ratification.
 Next to the cases involving the va lidity Of the prohibition amendment enforcement, the Ohio referendum
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-02
CASE IS CANDIDATE

PHCENlX, June l. - C. O. Case. who has been superintendent of pub lie instruction since Arizona became state, will be a candidate for nom ination for reelection on the Demo cratic ticket, according to an an nouncement from his office today Before becoming superintendent of public instruction Mr. Case was sup erintenGent of schools in Jerome and before that was instructor in com mercial subjects in the Phoenix un- ion high school
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-02

DUBLIN. June 1. Twelve sol diers, comprising the guard of pub lie building here, the office of the registry of deeds, were surprised this afternoon by a party of armed men who took away their arms and ann munitiOn and two machine guns.
 This was the first daylight raid in Dublin on a government building. The raid was organized on a big scale. About 100 men were in it, marching in a body up Constitution hill, and surrounding the building.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-02
II,,o,;,,cy pycl, Lcoled nrirc


 WASHINGTON, June 1.-Checks aggregating $40,O0O, sent into Mis- souri by the managers of Governor Lowden's campaign. were presented today to the senate Investigating the pre-convention expenditures of presi- dential candidates.
 In it's inquiry into the Lowden cam paign in Missouri, the committee questioned Nat Goldstein, and Robert F. Moore. delegates to the national convention from that state who tcsti- fled that they had each received a check for S2,500 from the Lowden fund. Both said the money was held to their account in banks and would te returned, unless Governor Lowden were nominated in which event it wodld be used in the campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-02

Lose Postponement
 In their effort to ward off action, which they argued was advisable on the peace treaty deadlock, the minori- ty leaders had better results. The resolution to send the resolution to committee with instructions that it be reported after the ratification of a peace treaty with the Central Powers" mustered almost solid democratic sup port but was lost 43 to 34.
 Stand By Wilson
 Senators Ashurst and Smith, of Arizona. voted against the resolution.
 Several Of the democrats voting against the resolution. including Sena- tor Hitchcock Of Nebraska, who led the administration fight for the treaty of Versailles, announced they did so because they felt the direct language of the measure would discourage the efforts Of the Armenian people.
 Senator Hitchcock presented an amendment which he said would make the resolution acceptable to him, pro viding for a joint commission of Americans to rehabilitate the new re- public economically. It was rejected 43 to 34, with only two republicans, Senator Kenyon, Iowa, and Townsend of Michigan supporting it.
 The motion to amend the original resolution so that the president would be authorized to accept the mandate was made by Senator Brandegee, who said he did not expect to vote for it. but offered it merely to put the demo- crats on record on the straight out proposition of acceptance.
 Democratic Leader Underwood was among those voting iI the negative.
 By vote of 2S to 46, the senate re- jected a resolution by Senator King, of Utah, authorizing the international negotiations to proper protection" of Armenia by the great powers. Another by Senator Putnam, democrat of Ne vada, empowering the president to give administrative advice" to Ar menia without employment of armed forces was voted down without a roll call