davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-11
RAILWAYS SET NEW
RECORD FOR HEAVY
FREIGHT MOVEMENT

Washington, August 6.-During
the week ended July 18th there
were loaded on the railways of the
South 127,4S5 cars of commercial
freight, an increase of 10,762 cars
over the loading for the same week
last year and an increase of 1881
cars over the same week in July,
1918, when every possible effort
was being made to rush war ma
terial to France. These figures are
taken from the records Of the Com
mission on AYR Service to which re-
ports are made by all the large
railways.
During the three weeks ended
July 18th the records of the Com
mission show that there were loaded
on the railways of the South $780,
9e2 cars of commercial freight as
against 333,937 cars during the
same period last year and 352,183
cars during the same period Of
1918.
On the railways of the entire
country there were loaded during
the three weeks ended July 18th,
2,521,263 cars as against 2,455,364
during the same period last year
and 2,722,563 during the same
period of. 1918.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-11
THE SAME EVERYWHERE

In New York the other day a
young woman walked in to a news
stand and stationery store, much
agitated.
"Have you got a good make OF
ouija board?" she inquire d of the
clerk.
wasn't the other one astisfac-
tory?" he asked after assuring her
that he had more expensive ones.
"No, it isn't. I can't speak to any
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-11

ship observed. In the fathers prayer
there was a petition for Gods
blessing On the minister and the SER
vices of the day. There was no need
}.of hurry in preparation for starting
70 church, because they began to
preoare in time to get ready. When
they returned from church it was
not long until dinner was ready, for
with the preparation made on satur-
day not much time was required IN
the afternoon the family assembled,
the Bible was read in concert, the
catechism was recited, the lessons
for the next Sabbath studied, and
the remainder of the day was quie.-
" spent at home in a way that was
not inconsistent with the sanctity OF
the day. This is a picture Of the Sab
bath of a generation ago, an Old
fashioned Associate Reformed
Presbyterian Sabbath.
Now in many homes we have Sun
days instead of Sabbath, no system
in the observance of the day, little
religious training of the Children
no family devotions and host OF
secular things allowed which our
fathers would never have thought OF
permitting. Even in rural communi-
ties where many of our people live
the day has lost much of its sacred
ness. The secular paper, with Its
comic section to poison the minds OF
the children, takes the place of the
Bible and Christian literature. The
day is too long to spend it all at
home and in the afternoon joy rid
ing if one owns an automobile is in
order. or a stroll to the neighbors
house to learn the news, exchange
Jokes. and discuss the latest sensa-
ton. 1t is the day in many cases Tor
the married children with their FAM
lilies to visit the old home, which
means hard days work for those
who prepare the dinner for the oc-
casion. We doubt if the Sabbath is
the day for even these visits and we
doubt if an enlightened Christian
conscience approves of the way in
which the day is spent.
How lax we Associate Reformed
Presbyterians are becoming on the
subject of Sabbath travelling! Men,
ladies, children, and even elders,
seem to have no scruples about US
inc the train on Gods day. There
can be no question about the fact
that our pepole have gone backward
in this matter during the last few
wears. What is the remedy! The
more faithful keeping Of the day in
Christian homes, raising the STAN
dard and putting Sabbath obser-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-11

ody on it any more. Last night I
tried to communicate with dozen
ifferent people that are in spirit
and. The best I could get was
umbled up J-C-K-L and things like
that. The service on these cheap
boards is getting to be something
errible."
A proposal by the British admiral
y. to unite the British and Cana
Clan navies has been rejected by the
Canadian government.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-11

A piano contains more than> one
rile of wire.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-15
VIRGINIA.


In the Clerks Office Of the Cir
cult Court of the City Of Alexandria,
/ on the 18th day Of March, 1920.
i; Grayce Lee Cooke, complainant vs..
/ Julian E. Cooke, defendant. In Chan
Gerry No. Col.
y MEMO.
The object Of this suit is to OBJ
tain for the complainant an absolute
| divorce from the defendant upon the
y ground of wifui and voluntary deser
ton and abandonment for more than
three years proceeding the institution
j Of this suit, and for general relief.
Il appearing by an affidavit filed IN
this cause that the defendant Julian
e. Cooke is a nonresident of this
State: It is Ordered, That said de-
PENDANT appear here within fifteen
Gays after due publication Of this Or
der, ard do what is necessary to pro.
tect his interest in this suit.
Edmund Hill, Jr., p. @.
s A Copy-Teste.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAT.
GI-lwc Clerk,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-15

Advertise your wants in the Ga
.zette Want Column.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-15
Announcement
The
Nj. y erll0ll Dairy
Isz23N<,H AND ALFRED STREETS
PHONE 400
VIII Open Fer Business
Tuesday March 18th

We have tn most modern and up to daFc pa5tullz'
ing, sterilizinG and cold storage equipment for the
care Of milk, cream and all dairy products.
On and after lie above date we will begin The sale
and delivery C raw and pasteurized milk and cream
to al parts OF G'o city and vicinity twice daily Inc
first delivery will be between 5 ard 5 a. N. Phone
orders filled HjId customers supplied from OR or
flee Ht the Of Prince and Alfred streets at
all hours.
Upon the completion Of our spacious store room,
corner of Prince and Alfred streets we will he in
position to Offer dairy products of all kinds. The
milk will ne produced from tuberculosis tested cows
on the farms of Messrs. w. f. p Reid and L. a. Pop
kns in Fairfax county, who for number Of years
have been engaged in producing high quality milk
for The Washington markets.
Mr. Carroi! D. Woolf who has had extensive ex-
pcrencc in The retail milk business in this city and
vl1o has recently made particular study Of modern
dairy methods viii be the manager of TIKI: IN
dustry ANT, guarantees prompt and efficient service
Phone your oGInrs Monday for Tuesdays delivery
Phone $50.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-21
Mining and Financial Ne,Us
 LEASED WIRE
BY REVIEW LEASED WIRE
STOCKS AND BONDS

NEW YORK, Sept 20. - The week on the stock exchange began with resumption of the recent comprehen- sive inquiry for railroad and oil shares at irregularly higher quota tions, various miscellaneous also strengthening.
 Net gains of l to 51a points were registered by such stocks as Crucible Steel. Atlantic Gulf, Writing Paper Preferred, American Tobacco and Mexican Petroleum. Rails fell back on profit taking in the final hour and some of the specialties, notably leath- CTS, lost ground on rumors of pros pective dividend reductions. Sales 1000, ,00O shares, the largest turnover in many weeks.
 Events over the week and including the enormous clearing house expan- sion of loans, imposed occasional re- straints on the bullish operations of pools.
 Better freight conditions were re- ported by railroad officials at western and southern terminals but these were tempered by advices from. the same sections suggesting greater eau tion in purchases of general merchant disc.
 Financial interest again stressed the needs of conserving credits but this attitude had no perceptible influence upon the call money market which ruled at per cent. Very little time money was offered, however, except for the shorter periods. Conditions bearing upon internation- al exchange remain unchanged, except for another moderate rally in British rates. Paris remittances also improy- ed, slightly and more gold was re- ceived to meet the French obligation in the Anglo-French loan.
 Domestic bond, including rails and Liberty issues, were firm, but interna- .tionals moved contrarily. French mu- nicipals made further gains but the new French eights and United King doms eased. Total sales, par value. Iaggregated s12,375,O00. Old United States bonds unchanged on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-21
THE WANDERING BOY

 is Tonight" answered
  a
 
 Just recently college pleaded guilty manaughter He had
  Both standing threshold succumbed whisky
 
 parents Many
 
 But it isn't exactly his $ he Usually it boy old, He with important business O a chums You can't with off . Make it business know where habits wandering boy profitable fsde Another idea
  in some court to defend him O rules regulations Nor will wealth do it. Nor the booeggers charge to the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-21
CAMPBELL TELLS
 BISBEE AUDIENCE PROMISE OF 1918 BEEN FULFILLED
CONTINUED FROM FACE oNG)

stress and gave this interest as the chief reason that compelled him to again seek the office of governor. He told how difficult it was for the aver age citizen to secure a hearing in congress, before the necessary com mittees and added that governor could secure attention by reason of his constituency. He urged that the congressional representative in con gress be asked why no reclamation wrok had been started in Arizona for years and added that 'it hadn't been in the political cards" to secure such a boon.
 After Arizona's Share
 Briefly he declared he hoped that when the next administration was in stalled at Washington he would be able to sit at the the table and pass upon the plums that were to be dis pensed and secure a proper share for Arizona
 Still more briefly did the governor speak of the administration of the lands of Arizona. By inference, large ly, he declared that this subject would be gone into with more scrutiny at a later date when he would return to Bisbee to speak. He added that in the meantime the people of Bisbee would be visited by the Democratic nominees and he then would have something very definite to speak up on, and, possibly to answer. GaIbraith Makes Talk William J. Galbraith, of Glendale, ! candidate for attorney general on the Republican ticket, was the first man to be introduced by the chairman oi the evening. After detailing his own experience and qualifications, Gal braith spoke endorsing the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines civil service l bill which has been submitted to the people by initiation. He declared the 1 proposed law to be d step in the right direction and worthy Of en dorsement by the voters of Arizona.
 Leave for Douglas Today
 Miss Elsie Toles, candidate for the ] office of superintendent of public m struction, spoke for few minutes as did also David Benshimol, candidate for county attorney, E. J. Flanagan candidate for justice or the supreme court. and Jack White, candidate toi the office of mine inspector. The Campbell party leaves toda! for Douglas where meeting Will DC 1 held this evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-21
NOT A PARTY MATTER
snt right that the League of Nations should b

 ficese o S Africa Australia all practically Nations Bohevik Siberia
  ly feeling
 And with such thing American politicians Oh there politicians
  exists believe no hiding his shallow and seeing what IS going before hi world eeagued with ois ue recent world 
 that the Nations embraces countries
 
  
 The Nations this working ling difficult international problems the Valley Danzig Turkish dependencies elsewhere to called secret diplomacy than Shall the oicehunters of Nations party the people the United Tn truly patriotic,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-21
OBEDIENCE

afterwards command sounds it mislcad be household much IS weordered home time meals for work for play and the child like part or
 
 the better kind ot child through the of his life older children is no a o be It despoism. of living fully getting falling
  But giving and
 
 child spirit sympathy
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-21
PITCAIRN'S ISLAND

ship British frgate set lonely of land  This in 19O In population of
  the muinee burned their they gambling the Polynesia a John had been rebellion
   accident
  O the little dimension
  there He islanders their though they landed from the Maower he
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-21
Funeral of Late Constable
 Sheppard is Well Attended
(dssoeidtcd PreSs Leased WireJ

Funeral services for the late A. F.. Sheppard. constable, held Sunday afternoon from the Palace chapel, were made unusually impressive ny the large number of friends ot the deceased who attended. Every peace officer in the district. his fellow workers. who could absent them selves from duty, were present, as were several hundred residents or the districts + to honor the memory or one of the most popular and efficient officers of the law that Bisbee has ever had.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-21
U. S. GRAIN SUPPLY

NEW YORK, Sept. 20. The visi- ble supply of American and bonded grain shows the following changes: Wheat increased 2,134.0O0 bushels; corn increased 495 GOO; oats increased 5,11S,OO0, rye increased 1,196,0o0; bar ley increased 659,0O0.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-21
FEDERAL AGENTS SEARCH FOR BIG
 DYNAMITE CACHE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNB)

looking men were seen running from the scene was furnished by Samuel B. Wellington, president of the West Indies Trading Company. He declar- ed he left lawyers office in Wall Street a few minutes before noon Thursday and as he did, he heard voices calling:
 Hurry.
 Beat it.
 Get out of this"
 He looked across the street and saw two middle aged men, who look ed to him like least side peddlers," breaking into run and calling to a third man who was on the other side of the street nearer the assay office and across the street from the Mor- gan bank. The third man, believed to be about so years of age, and des- cribed as greasy looking" then was peering into the ramshackle wagon at the curb.
 Ran Toward William St.
 In response to the call of others, the third man, MT. Wellington said, started to run after them toward William Street. He tock them for bond thieves, he added, and expected to see them chased by policemen. When he reached the corner of Mas sau Street he was knocked uncon- scious by the explosion.
 At the conclusion of Fischer's ex- animation he was sent to the psy- chopathic ward of the Bellevue Hos- pital for observation. If adjudged insane. measures will be taken to have him committed to an asylum, it was announced by the district attor- pey's office.
 Secret service operatives declared Fischer had been investigated four years ago and found to be "a harm less letter writer" He is alleged to have sent President Wilson several crank letters" in 1916, posing as a religious pacificist and calling upon the president to stop the war and by so doing put an end to the "slaugh- | ter of human beings" No action was taken against him at that time. Report Freak Happening Testimony tending to contradict that of Meade, later was furnished | by Oscar Sayre, Y. M. c. A. secre- | tary, who said an automobile truck | drew up in front of the assay office | to carry ashes at 11:45 a. m. Thurs day and that no other vehicles were parked near there at the time. This was confirmed by the men who took away tEe ashes.
 Detective Sergeant James Gegan who accompanied federal agents to Plumb Island, declared he had found case of smokeless powder weigh ing 300 pounds today in the hulk of an old boat at Plumb Island.
 One Of the freak" happenings of the explosion became known today when q Wall Street brokerage firm reported that a package containing S400,0 worth of securities was l blown from the hands of it's messen . ger, who was near the scene through the third story window oi another firm. The securities were recovered.
 Frederick M. Carpenter, S2. a banl clerk, suffering from shattered nerves as result of his experience in the explosion. jumped to his deatl today from the roof Of the Nationa City Bank.
 |
 l Four hundred different styles or
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-21
LIsERTY BOND MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept. 20. Liberty bonds firm, closing at: 3la's $9o.Oi; First As SS5.5O bid; second As SS5.20; first 4A's SS600; second 4A's SS5.44; thitd 4h's $SSAS; fourth 4i4's SS5.GO; Victory 33i's S95.56; Victory 42i $ S95.54.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-21

declared this to be tlic indication ot "a destruction of the industry" The sale of young livestock or breeding herds, he said, was being forced ill many sections because the owners were unable to finance the feeding oe their herds. He sald also that in the Pacific northwes. there was an abundance of roughage but little stock to feed it to because of tight ened credit
 Jones Blames Bankers
 Senator Jones. of New Mexico. blamed eastern bankers for not "helping the livestock men of the west instead of financing automobile manufacturers in exporting their pro- ducts 10 Europe"
 Governor. Harding interrupted to assure the senator 'thatt the board could not say to member banks that they should or should not loan to the motor industry. He declared again that it never had defined any indus try as essential or non-essential but had left such decisions to local banks.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-21
Advised of Conspiracy


 Wednesday.
 Advised of Conspiracy
 The Philadelphia Chicago was won by Philadelphia, after Manager Nit chell had switched at the last min ute from Hyndrex to Alexander in making the pitching assessment. Just before the game President Veeck re- ceived a number of telegrams and telephone calls telling him the game had been fixed and that large sums of money were being bet on Philadel- phia in many cities.
 In a statement Veeck said the switch to Alexander was made so as to present the strongest lineup pos sible Alexander pitched good ball but lost primarily on errors by Her zog and Barber.
 Charges that Hal Chase was impli- cated in gambling were made several years ago when he was a member of the Cincinnati team. Benton was a member of the Cincinnati club then Prosecutor Replogle said.
 Want Federal Law
 The American League will ask con gress to enact law at it's next ses- sion making betting on baseball game a penitentiary offense, Presi dent Johnson said tonight. He said the league would ask that this law be made as severe as possible and word ed so as to eliminate all baseball pools.
 MT. Johnson said the American League was still Investigating gamb ling charges in last years world ser ies and expected to make public the result of it's investigation within short time.
 Most of my work this summer has been devoted to running down gamb ling charges" he added
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-21
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. Sept. 20. Lead steady Spot SOO@S5O. Zinc steady. Spot East St. Louis delivery 775d 7S71s. American bar silver 99Is. For eign 941s. Copper easier 1Sh@1?.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-21
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept. 20. Cotton closed easy at net gain of 20 to 45 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-21

A big eastern firm has announced that there will be a demand for 10- O00, GOO rabbit skins during 1920.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-21

It has been found that ostrich eggs last for many weeks without any par ticular care.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-21
NEW YORK coPPERS

Anaconda ................ 54% Butte .............. 2O5s Cerro de Pascoe .. 45A Chino ......... 295s Chile 15
 Greene Cananea ....... 271z Inspiration .... 4Ss4 Kennesaw ........ 25%
 hidhhi .'.'...... 70
 Nevada Consolidated .... 121k Ray Con ........ 15B Shattuck SA Utah r............ 657s
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-21

The first electrical energy fur nished by the waters of Niagara was generated in 1881.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-21

Four hundred different styles or are produced in the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-21

The Review. by q systematic can vass of the business men or Bisbee has shown that there is no opposition i'll Bisbee toward the movement in favor of board of trade. Tho sen ment in favor of organization is unan- imous. All that remains now is to se- lect a meeting night and appoint q committee on permanent organization. No less than fifty business mon have signed their willingness to be present.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-21

An ounce of gold leaf. rolled out, would cover an aree of l4 square feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-21
TURNING BACK THE CALENDAR
SEVENTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY

The jail and plumbing committee ot the city will probably visit the jail today and start the investigation which is expected to prove or disprove that contractor J. s. Williams and plumber Joe Schwartz detrauded inc city. This statement was given out last evening by Alexander Taylor.
 On the jail Investigating committee are aldermen Warner, Taylor and Scott. while on the committee appoint ed to look after especially the plumb ing done on the city jail is Warner, Taylor and Ord.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-21
MAJOR LEAGUES
 UNDER FIRE OF CHICAGO GRAND JURY; GAMBLING
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

ident Hedyler and to Benton order ing them to come before the jury Wednesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-21
FACE RUIN; APPEAL TO
 BANKS FOR AID

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE'
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-21
Oatrnan Stocks

FHynished by COLLINS 6 BRzTHERTOH
 Broksrs
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-21
Boston Coppers

Furnished by [. J, OVERLOOK, BROKER
 Covrespondsnf Logan e BrrGH Arizona Commercial .... 101L
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-26
SPLENDID CAST SUPPORTS MISS YOUNG IN THE HOUSE OF GLASS"

The cast Of "The House of Glass,
 | to be seen at the Palace for the last
 time tonight, is even more note. worthy than the supporting com panies which have contributed to
 the success of Clara Kimball Young s previous Select Pictures. Among the leading players in this superb aggregation are Corlis Giles. who
 was, Miss Young's leading man in
 Shirley Cave" and "The Marion ettes," Pell Trenton, a well-known screen actor; Edward Kimball, the stars father, whose portrayal of the stiff-necked parent in Mazda" and the kindly uncle in The Marion cites" won him such high praise i; James T. Laffey, Josie Sadler, the veteran character woman from the speaking stage; Norman Selby. bet ter known as Kid Mccoy" the pugilistic idol of few years back {; William Waltman, Peggy Burke and
 Doris Field.