davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-20
BIG FIGHT TO
 BE STAGED ON . SATURDAY HERE
Woods Due to Arrive Today and Palmer Working; Other
 Bouts Arranged

Happy Woods, Tucson fighter, has arrived in Tucson from Los Angeles for short visit to his parents and will arrive this afternoon on ;ne 1:In train for his fight here with Kid Palm CT. The fight will be staged at the Grand theatre on Saturday, July 24. Woods will start his training at the Hermitage gymnasium this afternoon lat 4o'clock. Palmer wo&ls out at . o'clock.
 Palmer has been working faithfully during the last few days to get rid of little surplus flesh which he has ac- cumulated. He goes to Warren Park every morning and runs several miles around the ball park and then goes through his regular training In the afternoon.
 The entire card has been competed and was announced last night by man. ager French as follows: curtain raiser, four rounds, Red Milburn and Young Chavez; preliminary, four rounds, Fighting Red Rawley, motor corps Douglas, and Battling Herrera. of Bisbee; semitwindup, six rounds,
 Kid Goltz, 1st cavalry, Douglas, and
 Kid Hartman. Bisbee; main event,
 Kid Palmer and Happy Woods.
 Three new faces fill be seen in the arena on this card. Young Chavez is local boy who aspires to be a second ] Benny Chavez. Red Rawley is a Bis
 bee boy who is now stationed at
 Douglas. He has had four fights in the smelter city each one being a
 knock out. Kid Goltz of the 1st cav airy will be one of the new ones ir Bisbee. Word comes from the smel-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-20
Lightnine- Knocks Man Senseless and
 kills" Ford Car

A bolt of lightning that struck a Ford car Sunday night at 9 o'clock on the Hereford road, about a mile below Don Luis, rendered Reuben Shearer unconscious for half an hour but did not injure the rest of Shear CTS family. who were in the car, or other people who were standing about
 Shearer had stopped his car by the side of the road in a pouring rain He said that as he was reach ing foT the crank to start it again there was a brilliant flash of light ming and he saw man named Black who was standing near him. fall to the ground. From the instant his hand touched the crank he knew nething more.
 Shearer was brought back to con soiousness again after half an hour. It. was found that he was not ser1- ously hurt but was badly shaken and bruised The magneto coli on the car was burned out and it would not run. Miles and Charles Merrill hap pened to come along in a car at this time and lowed Shearer in his car into Bjsbee.
 Mir Black, who was knocked to the ground by the shock, was not hurt.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-20
Bisbeeans Visit
 Berner's Resort

Berner's resort in the Huachuca mountains has been attracting many people during the summer. Many in' provements have been made in the camp. and about 70 beds are kept in readiness for visitors. Parties from Fl Paso. Tucson and Nogales are frequent visitors.
 The canyon was filled with ma- chimes Sunday. parked beside the little kitchens that are prepared for the use of campers. There is q far stream of water running down the canyon.
 Mir. Berner, who went blind about two years ago and was seized with an attack of rheumatism, was remoN- ed at that time, to the c. & A. hosW- tai here and has never been out of his bed since. His daughter, Mrs. Hood now manages the resort.
 Among those who were at Der ners Sunday were T. A. Hughes and Jesse Yoakum and families; N. w. Merrill and Charles Merrill and fam flies; A. B. McKean and Walter Hall and family.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-20
TELLS TALE or
 STRIKE FIASCO

CONTINUED FROM PAGE OWED of the Soldiers, Sailors and Work mems Council q was in uniform when ] was elected. a delegate" he said. Practically every organiZa ton in Seattle was represented There were various I. W. W. organi- zations.
 "The council met January 9. 4 report was read by one delegate in which he said: T am a BoIshevist and proud of it. have only one flag and that is the red flag"
 The witness was asked by MT. Comerford if anything was said re- garding the taking over the govern ment
 Yes" he replied, they said we were to take over all the industries and control the government. This was to be accomplished by strikes"
 Chaotic conditions in Seattle the day the general strike was called were described. lie said the stri Ike order read:
 All men must stand ready to ac-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-20

ter city that he is hard nut tC crack and is one of those boys who wades in and keeps things hHmming from gong to gong.
 Carl Studes Of El Paso, who was the third man in the ring for the Woods-Colima fight here on July 5, and who is conceded to be one of the best referees that has ever showed in this state, will referee the card. Stud CT is 6 man who does not play for the grandstands and keeps them fighting every second they are on the mat.
 The seats for the fight were put on sale at the Herimtage and Tammany Hall on Brewery Gulch, French's place on Main street, and Harry Sea. ley's cigar stand in Lowell yesterday. The advance sale was big yesterday and large block of seats was sent to Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-20
TO PLAY POOL MATCH

Local pocket billiard and pool en- thusiasts are looking forward to the championship pool game which will be staged at Wallace;s pool hall for three nights beginning tomorrow night, between Jess Liggett, of Bis bee and Chi Greenberg of Douglas. The game will be 450 points, 15O played each night.
 R. s. Sulger will umpire the games. which will start at o'clock each eve ming. No admission fee will be charged.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-20
Song Hits
Dance Music

Lanin's Roseland Orchestra A-2e+3 Lsnin's Roseland orchestra Sl-oo Art Hickman's Orchestra A. 2s3s
 Art Hickman's Orchestra Sl.oo {. Princess Orchestra A 6153
 Princes Orchestra SIPS Russian Balaiaika Orchestra E. 4642 Russian Balalaika Orchestra sl.oo
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-20
LOWER COUNTY TAXES

TUCSON, July 19.-The assessment ofN Pima county's taxable property is estimated at approximately $63 3,625,- 900 in the abstract of the assessment rolls which will be presented by V. 5. Griffith, county assessor, to the state tax commission at Douglas next Mon day Mir. Griffith, in the abstract, as- sesses the property in the county at $64. 4.525,000 The tabulation of prop erty exempted from taxation has not been completed but MT. Griffith esti- mates it will be approximately S900,- O00
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-20
Is Your Skin AbIaze
 With Fiery Itcbings?

and local applications have no ef- feet whatever. That is why salves. Cintaents, lotions. washes and other remedies applied to the skin can do no more than give mere temporary relief.
 If you want genuine relief fro.,. t.re tortrres O. skin diseases, lose TO time in discarding all local remedies, and begin taking C. S.S.
 For full information about vour own case, write Medical Director. Swift Laboratory. Atlan.a. Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-20

cdmplish the things set forth by the Soldiers and Sailors and Workmen's Council and when this is completed the council will take the reins.' .
 Ole Hanson will testify after the cross examination Of Wilson is com plCtad .
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-20
MAKE PLANS IF
 COX CAMPhIGN
CCoNTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl

(COrJTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) to manage the campaign were said by close friends to be personal based largely sn necessities of his law prac- tice. The committee chairmanship also was discussed today by Governor Cox with Homer & Cummings, pres ent chairman. MT. Cummings has stated le wished to avoid the respon- abilities and labor of another. cam paign, but many committee members were urging that he be drafted" Representative Hull of Tennessee also was being urged as an eligible
 Women Insisteht
 A number of committee women were here and there was a disposition to give them places on the executive committee, possibly electing one as Vice chairman. Woman suffrage lead CTS also are to arge the committee to make another move toward ratifica- tion of suffrage Norman F. Mack, New York committee member, is to of fer q resolution urging the Tennessee and North Carolina legislatures to ratifE.
 To Notify In August
 Sentiment regarding notification of the nominees seemed settled in favor of dates early in August in order that both candidates may soon begin speaking tours. Tentative plans call for a tour of about three weeks In eastern and central states by Cover nor Cox. beginning about August 15. while MT. Roosevelt will spend a like period in the west Afterward it was proposed that they transfer territories for another three weeks. Bath candi- dates are expected to close their cam paiens in their home states.
 Governor Cox said he was being urged strongly to visit the Pacific coast and that he hoped to comply.
 Virtually all visiting committee members are giving the governor and NIT. Roosevelt optimistic reports on the outlook in their states. The gov ernor had as luncheon guests today in addition to Mir. Roosevelt, MT. Mack. Thomas B. Love. committeeman from TeXns, lsadore B. Dockweiler, Cali fornia's member Dr. J w. Morrow of Oregon, and former Representative White of Ohio.
 Governor Cox tonight gave out a statement expressing his preference for lr. Moore, saying:
 My choice for chairman is F. H. Moore, who is not only my personal friend, but who so successfully man. aged my convention campaign. I am under everlasting obligations to him. l realize my nomination is due as much to his indefatigable energy and work and personal popularity as 10 any standing and popularity of my Own.'
 Governor Cox indicated he retained some hope of overcoming Mir. Moore's objections but friends of the latter de cfared he would refuse the place.
 NIT. Moore was due here tonight.
 Governor Cox today selected the of ficial photograph to be used durine the campaign. It is known in Ohio as the winning Cox picture" having been used almost exclusively in the Sover5or's three successful guberna. torial campaigns and also for posters at San Francisco. National committee officials are preparing to order sev- eral million photographs.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-20

The United States has issued more than a million patents since the estab- liSbment of the patent office in 1871.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-20
Don't Continue to Suffer Bacause
 of Wrong Treatment.

Impurities in the blood cause millions of tiny disease germs to set up their attack on the sur face of the skin, and in the form of pimples, boils, scaly eruptions and itchy, burning irritations. be- gin their dishguring and destruc- five work.
 These disease germs can be reached only through the blood.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-20

The Result Getters" Review Ads.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-26

Subscribe to the Gazette and get
all the news of your local community
while It IS news.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-26
Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac K. X.

south NORTH
New York jack sunviIl"
30 It. IN. a. e. IT, :. HE y. m.
WashinrtoH- EicImuud
80 a. ~. :. tCoach"S only $500
tAl"Xaudria- C,uautico- fredericksburg
and local bcyumd.)
WaShin.tun-I: ichmun1
80 =. III. 49,. G.nrHD go. Il."2 -. M
New York Atlanta -IacksouviIl"
ala a. IN. >. tS. a. Ia =. S.a5 =. IN.
Observation-Disclosures
1880 IL. IN. 49,. G.ocaD go. 1.3G T.. IN
Observation-Disclosures
LIZ II. III. =. tEXprcsS) =. SIS D. H.
Neutrality-suspicious.
t".:2 u. III. tLpcnb 30 y. mix
New York Augusta Florida
80: ~ ~ IN. &. J.. } 80 y. IN.
WashinGIun-Atlau Birmingham
=. H. IN. 49,. IS. y. h. go. j" noon
Washington Eiclnonh
80 j.. M 49,. N""aD .... 1.37 u. IN.
New York Taulp&- 81. Petersburg
S.lI =. IN. :. IS. \. la :. 3.2u - IA.
Sew York -.Jacksonvillc-S Petersburg
>. y. IN. 49,. ca. G. l) 49,. 40 d. III.
Washington FrcdcrickSbur:
i3.l0 midnight hnraD -. soy a. IN.
Eichm"nd- Washington
............ tEXprcssJ 80. lis l.. n.
X Saturdays only.
;. i. shelton. Ticket Agent. AI"Xaii-
iria Va. j. &. Mordccai. Traffic Mani
tgrr. Richmond. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-26
Established 1850
JOHN Il. WORTHINGT0N
District Agent
30 King Sheet AIexandrin. Vn
THOMAS l.. CARTER, Aucticnccr.

HOAhS IL. Nhh tIN, hUNth hN''.
Auction sale Of a very desirable
residence and lot Of ground on South
PITT street, in the City Of AicXar-
tria, Virginia.
Pursuant to The terms Of Il decd Of
trust bearing date on August |.
1919. given by r. s. Roberts. un-
married. To the undersigned TruS-
too, and duly recorded among tho
land records Of The City Of hlcXan-
1ria, Virginia. in Dcci Book No. 6S,
na"c 100. default having hccn made
in the payment of the sum thereby
Scrurcd,at the request and by the d.
rcction Of The holders Of the notes
!hcrcby secured. The undcrSign"!
Trustee will offer for sale at public
auction Mt the Royal Street en-
trance to the Market Building, Il,
t. o'rlCck Noon on Thursday, Au-
gust :. 1920. that lot or parcel Of
rruund in the City Of Alexandria
Virginia. with the buildings and I'M
prcvcmcnts thereon. known as No.
sos South Pitt Street (thc former
residence Of the late Park A-nrw)
bounced and described in accordance
with a survey made by T.. G. Dunn,
City Engineer. aS follows. to-wit:-
BEGINNING on the cast side "f
Pit Street 1884 feet south Of Duke
Street and ut tho south side Of an
alley: thence eastward along fence
ard the north wall Of brick stable
and 30 feet east Of the northeast
corner Of said stable and i5T.i2 feet
from PET Street and 1903 feet south
cf Duke street. thence south
ward parallcd to PITY street
1850 feet; thence west parallel to
Duke Street = feet: thence south
ward aou" fence ami tho west
idc Of brick building 1888 feet;
thence west 1856! feet to Fit Street;
thence northward alon" Pit: Street
l2O.5S feet To the beginning. with
the right Of way over said alley and
all appurtcnanccs I" the said prop
crty belonging or i'll any wise APP
pertaining.
This sale is to hc made subject to
The I;cn uf first decd If trust givcr
t. secure the payment Of the sum
Of firty-fivc hundred dollars and IL
tcrest thereon. which said trust has
about two years still to run.
TERMS or SALE: CASH; cou-
v.yancina, including revenue stamps.
atthc cost az the purchasers
GEORGE l.. WAKEFIELD,
Trustee.
i1t-f3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-26

EICHMOND-Chas. Ray.

1t takes just one word to give our
idea of Crooked Straight" a Thorn
as H. Incc production starring
Charles Ray at the Richmond to-
night. And that one word IS Great
The picture is great, the cast IS
great, and the star is great. Charles
Ray is our idea of perfect actor
That is. natural actor.
No one woul; ever think that the
casygo;ng, unassuming Charles Ray
would be cast crook. But that Is
just what has happened. Crooked
Straight" is not the usual story of a
man sunk in the depths who turns
straight after spending the most of
his life behind prison bars, but of =
man who gets one taste Of crime ard
then decides to be good thereafter. fo:
he has learned his lesson. Ard. OF
course. there is the girl.
Dorothy Dalton in 'II:S Wi!c'S
Friend a new Thomas Fl. lncc pro-
duction, is the feature for the lingo
mar tonight. This is a Paramount
Aircraft picture. If more need b2
said it's as exciting and puzzlins d
mystery story as you have ever seen
Miss Dalton wears some wonderful
gowns, and the whole picture is Law
ishly staged. "rhc Lurking Peril
will also be shown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-26

A. F.. MANkIN-Practical painter
and repair man, roof repairing
both shinglc and metal, 80 years
experience at house painting and
general house repair work. We
keep all roofs that we repair and
paint in good condition for twelve
months. Let US give you a figure
on your painting We can save
you money. Residence. l41G Duke
street. Phone No. 1l57-J.
l75-6p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-26

LOST-This morning octagon shape
gold wrist watch with initials Z.
M. R. Black ribbon strap. Re-
ward if returned to 10 South Al
fred street. 17G-2p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-26
AUCTION SALE

The remaining household and Kit
chen furniture at $40 South St Asaph
Street will he sold at public auction
Thursday, July 20, on the promises,
beginning at 10 Il. M. by S. II. Lunt,
aul:o"aer. Persons desiring to pur-
chase ut private sale call AT SIT King
street. - .-"c'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-26

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of three
large rooms and: bath. Immediate
possession. Apply after 500 p. m.
ID. Il tRoush, 602 King street, sec
ond5 floor. 177-1p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-26
Mnll IIrrLcd People

or,ctimcs slip up. Men in thc %i@c
trade as well as others would ne
strengthened by our kind Of Insurance.
National Life Insurance Company ol
Vermont (Mutral)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-26
MAD DOG INVADES CHURCH.
Snaps at Entertainment Crowd and
Seriously Bites Ono PcrScn.

Dunbar, Pa, July 26.-Pcrsons
who attended an entertainment in
the First Presbyterian Church wore
thrown into a panic when mad doe
ran into the crowd. swapping in all
directions. Women sought places Of
safety while men cxcrtcd their Of
forts in protecting their wives and
families. The worst bitten was Earl,
son of Howard Anderson. The dog
also bit many other CANNES before 4
load of buckshot ended its career.
Residents state that the animal hal
been running wild fer several days
and It is believed that a number Of
persons have been bitten.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-04-30
Bankers Deny Report
OF Shutting OFF All
Real Estate Loans
Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago, April 2o-Some appre-
henslon was caused by report that
Chicago banks had shut off real
estate and building loans, which, il
true, would tend to bring all build
ing projects in the city to a stand
still within few weeks.
The report was denied by bankers,
although they said they were re-
stricting such loans because of the
.tightness of money. and because
there are many good investments
offered at 7 per cent, whereas a
building loan pays less--from 5 to
e per cent-to the investor.
{. E. Estes Of the Merchants
Loan 4 Trust company said: "We
are restricting our building and real
estate loans, but. we are not stop
ping them, and, as far as | know,
there-is no concerted action towards
curtailment."
Mark Levy, real estate man, said
Most banks. as we'll as mortgage
loan houses, have a great amount
of unsold mortgage bonds on hand.
The banks have been shutting down
on collateral loans to mortgage loan
houses at the request of the Chicago
Federal Reserve bank, because Chi
cago banks now owe it approximate
ly S400,000,000, or about double the
normal amount"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-04-30
Large Saving is Made
In Final Estimates On
Appropriation Bill:

Washington. April 29.-The last of
the IS annual appropriation bills
the sundry civil measure, carrying
approximately half billion dollars
was reported to the house by the
appropriations committee
Representative Mondell, the re-
publican leader. in a statement said
the total savings under final esti-
mates on all appropriation bills
amounted to Sl,39o,0S5,ll2. while the
total cut from the original and sup
Elemental estimates was Sl.52S, ,oo4,-
402.
The total amount carried by the
sundry civil bill is S428,2l6,945. or
$608, l69, 1876 less than the original
estimate. The committee thus cut
more from the original estimate than
it authorized.
Approximately thirds of the
total appropriations are for the
treatment or rehabilitation of former
service men.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-04-30
Late Returns Give
Wood Lead Of l,150m
New Jersey Primary

Newark, N. J., April 29.-Returns
in the New Jersey preferential presi-
dental primary with but II districts
missing tonight gave: Major Cen
eral Leonard Wood a majority of
1,150 votes over Senator Hiram
w. Johnson. The vote was: Wood,
SASS; Johnson, 5l,305.
Columbus, O.. April 2e.-Although
Senator Warren G. Harding, Ohio S
'favorite son." received presidential
preference endorsement at the hards
of the states republican voters Tues
day, his campaign manager, Harry
M. Daugherty, apparently has been
defeated for delegate-at-large to the
party's national convention at Chi
cago.
On the face OF unofficial returns
from all but 105 of the 5,882 pre-
cincts in the state the senator was
leading Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood by
1876 votes. The vote stood /:
Harding, l25,005; Wood, l09,8l7.
Three Harding delegates-at-lar
apparently are elected. The vote in
all but 572 of the 5,788 precincts of
the state showed:
Calvin (Harding), 114,0E; Willis
(Harding). l15,413; Herrick Hard
ing). l25,596; Turner, Wood,
10l.942.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-04-30
Five Persons Killed,
Z Injured In Train
Wreck In Minnesota

Sanborn, Mimi, April 29.-Five
persons were killed and II injured
when two passenger trains on the
Chicago g. Northwestern railroad
met in a head-on collision near here
early today.
The accident is said to have been
caused by misinterpretation of or
ders. whereby the trains were sup
posed to pass at Sanborn instead of
Lamberton.
Four cars were wrecked and both
engines.
The dead
ED CLARK, conductor OF train
No. 5l6, Winona.
L. S. FULLER, engineer of SIC,
Winona.
Z. c. LARSON, fireman of SIC,
Winona.
A. FELTZ, car repairer, Tracy,
Mimi.
E. w. AGUSTINE, Pioneer, o.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-04-30
5000 Legion Posts In
u. S. to Make Drive of
One Week for Members

Indianapolis, April 2e-Nme thou
sand posts of the American Legion
in every state and territorial pos
session of the United States will
unite in drive for new members, to
be held May 17-22, it was announced
at national headquarters of the
legion here today.
Latest returns from posts show
that 100000 ex-service men and
women now belong to the legion.
National officials believe that the
membership campaign will bring in
at least 100000 new members
bringing the total to 2,500,00O or
more than a majority of all who
served.
The legion is now less than IS
months old 1t has been estimated
that more than 5000 persons have
joined the organization every day
since its inception.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-04-30
Pilot Of Mail Plane
Forced to Land Near
Fort Des Moines, la.

Des Moines, Ia. April 2o.-(Spe-
cial Telegram)-Pilot c. Ray Bene-
dict carrying mail by airplane from
Omaha to Chicago, was forced to
land on field south of Fort De.
MoineS about noon today because oil
engine trouble. A mechanic is on
his way here from Omaha to repair
the machine and it is expected Bene-
dict can resume his trip early Fri
day. The machine left Omaha
about 9 a. m.
William DeWald and c. A. Bene-
dict, of the government aerial mail
service, hoped off yesterday in two
DeHaviland airplanes laden with
mail for Chicago and other eastern
points. The trip was to familiarize
the pilots with the route and it is
anticipated that regular aerial mail
service will be established MAY !,
two planes leaving here every day
for the east. Mail for the afternoon
service must be in the postoffics
not later than / a. IN.