davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-27
Wednesday Morning. October 81, 1920
Prominent Citizens of Arizona Declare
Sentiment Growing Throughout State to
Defeat Vicious County Division Measure

sand Arizona voters, members
Of the ella county branch of the
State Anti-County Division AS
ISOLATION predict that the num-
Der of votes cast for the meas
ure Tuesday will not be even as
great as the number of sigma
lures on the petition.
Scratch Off Names
II found lot of people who
said they had signed that petit
ton because they were of The
opinion that there was not law
OF present governing the crea.
ton of new counties" said NJ.
F. Murphy, one of the local men
who returned this wes TX from
trip through southern Arizona.
And, thinking there ought to
be such a law, they scratched
down their names. Many &C them
told rne that, since learning that
the prer' Mt statutes cover the
situation completely and after
reading over the radical changes
which The Van Dyke measure
would bring to the laws now in
effect, they were doing every
thing in their power to defeat
the very measure they had en-
couraged.
although / was through four
counties, and visited almost ev-
cry town in each one, I did moi
find a single section or district
that was supporting the county
division measure"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-27
Rheumatic Pains
Quickly Eased BY Penetrating
HamIin'S Wizard OIL

"A safe and effective preparation
to relieve the pains of Rheumatism,
Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago
is Hamlin's Wizard Oil 1t pene-
trates quickly, drives out the sore
ness, and limbers up the stiff ach-
ing joints and muscles.
Wizard Oil is a good dependable
preparation to have in the medii
cine chest for first aid when the
doctor may be far away. You viii
find almost daily uses for it in cases
of sudden mishaps or accidents
such as sprains, bruises, cuts, burns,
bites and stings. just as reliable,
too, for earache, toothache and
Group. Always keep it in the house.
Generous size bottle $50.
II you are troubled with constipation
or sick headache try Hamlin's Wizard
Liver Whips Just pleasant little pink
pills 1T druggists tor soc.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-27
Professional Golfers
Tie for First Holes
At Journeys Opening

3; WEST BADEN, Ind, Oct. 26. -
Sargent of Columbus, Ohio, and
Mike Brady of Detroit were tied fol
the first eighteen holes of play in
the open professional golf tourna
ment today. Each made the is
holes in Is, one less stroke than
C. Gordon OF Chillicothe. Ohio, Lau
Tie Ayton of Evanston, H., and JOCK
Hutchinson of Chicago.
jim Barnes of St Louis turned il
card of II. James Gullane OF Col
Grade Springs made the Is holes IL
70
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-27

GLOBE, Oct. 26.-That the temp
- tation to "just sign on the dot
ted line" is still strong in the
minds OF the average man and
woman is the opinion formed
during the last few weeks by
score of Globe and ella county
citizens, who have been assist
ing in the organization of Anti
County Division Associations
throughout Arizona for the pur-
pose of defeating the Van Dyke
county division measure that
will be voted on next Tuesday.
Signers Oppose Measure
Upon returning to Globe every
one of the local men reported
having met from one to dozen
persons who said that they had
signed the petition to get the
county division measure on the
ballot without paying any atten-
ton to what they were attach
ing their signatures to, other
than to realize that it was some
sort of a petition about new
counties CIR something like that"
The local men declared that
with only a few exceptions, ev-
cry one of these persons, after
reading over the measure he or
she had helped get placed on the
ballot, declared they we're vigor.
ously opposed to it and intend
ed to be more careful in putting
their names to future petitions
that might be circulated.
Although the petition circulat-
ed for the county division meas
ure was signed by several thou
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-27
WOULD IMPAIR LEAGUE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 Secre-
tary Colby said today that Leon Bour
geois, president of the council of the
league of nations, had no right to
speak for the signatories of the
league. in his declaration yesterday
that Article 10 was not in fact any
thing more than the neral founda-
ton of the covenant" and could be
eliminated without impairing the eff
ficiency of the league.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-27

teams should be on hand. The meet
ing is called for o'clock.
1t is the intention, of the basket
ball committee to have from eight to
twelve teams in the league. A regu-
lar schedule will be played. The best
players from all teams will be select
ed to represent the Warren District
in inter-city matches.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-27
To Install Fire System
to Protect Equipment
of Highway Commission

PHOENIX, Oct. 26.-For the pro-
lection of the s2.00o,00O worth of
property in the yards of the state
highway department here, fire sys-
TEN will be installed, it was an
nounced today by State Engineer
Thomas Maddox. The city and
state will work together in estab-
fishing the system, it was stated, the
state to tap the city's water mains.
number of pumps and gasoline
engines to be used in paving and
bridge work in connection with con-
crete mixers were received by the
state highway department from the
government today.
King Augustus III of Poland had
1900 wigs to wear.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-27
U. S. SHOULD PARTICIPATE

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Speaking at
a dinner and three political rallies in
Brooklyn tonight, Franklin D. Roose-
welt declared the United States ought
"asS a mere matter of self preserya-
ton, to take part in the attempts
which are being made to stabilize and
improve world finance through the
league of nations.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-27

Gregory, ~, former president of the
American Bar association, died sud
denly yesterday at his home here of
heart disease. Mr. Gregory defended
Eugene V. Debs in his trial on con-
spiracy charge following the Ameri-
can railway union strike in 1894.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-27
Y. M. c. A. to Organize
Basket Ball League

The Y. NJ. c. A. basket ball league
will be organized on Wednesday eve
ming. n. H. Fleming has full charge
of the arrangements for the league.
Every team should send a icpresen-
tative to this organization meeting
and all independent players not in
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-07-14

to write on a post card their
pretereuco OF the four names
Tor the highway listed below:
The Pine Trail
The Lonesome Pine Trail
The Fox Trail, or
The Nirginin.Tennesse High.
way.
II, after careful thought, any.
one 's certain they cnn suggcst
a better nnmn than the ones
given above give ii also. But
express preference Of the four
names given Ask all your
Trends Ia coutribute to the
naming ~ this highway.
Address all cards for this
purpose tu
Vi V. KoGER,
Vice Chairman Publicity Com.
Rogersvillc, Tenn.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-07-14
Base Ball
HeoNcc vs.. Stone "a.

keokec defeated Stonega on
the latter's grounds last Wednes-
day afternoon in ali exciting ten
inning contest, the score being 5
To |. In the firth inning Glass,
Tor kcokce hit a home run and
in the siNth, Mathews for Stonega
also hit for four bases tying the
score which remained thus up
to the tenth inning, when Keo-
kcc landed on the bah fair and
hard pIling up seven scores. 9th
cr features of the games was the
iieldlng of Williams in left field
for keokcc, who accepted eight
chances without an error.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-07-14
GET UMPIRES

Ata meeting Of the intcrpre-
cation committee and club man.
ayers OF the Coal Fields League
held at the Office Of the Mineral
Motto. Company last Friday
might II VAS unanimously decid-
ed to employ two professional
umpircs to olliciatc Mt all re-
naming schedule games of the
league. They will make theil
first appearance probably in to-
lays games.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-07-14
No. %

til the sixth ana seventh he was
touched with hits that resulted
IN two scores. Tate made the
first score when he hit to right
field for three bases and came
home on fiebcr's single, St.
John was forced to retire from
the mound IN the fourth and
Kelly went in aud allowed
Stonega one hit for the remain
ing dyc innings.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-07-14
Big Slene Gap vs.. Stonesa.

Ntoncga administered another
defeat to Big stone Gap Satur-
day afternoon ON the Andoyer
grounds BY score Of } to ,.
They Hit st. John hard with men
Oh bases and together With Il
fcw costly error, had little tr0u-
bic IN SCORING. Stonega gave
Coleman crrorless support and
he held the Gap boys down IN
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-07-14
Road Bond Sale

A. |" Witt, member OF the
BOARD Of Supervisors for the
Richmond Magisterial District,
together with IL, G.. Gilmer,
county treasurer, spent several
lays last week in Nashville,
Tenn, where they delivered and
closed the sale of the $500, 900
OF Richmond Magisterial District
road bonds to Caldwell IL Com
pany, Of that city.
1t is Mr.. Wits intention 10
contract as much OF the work as
possible during the month of
July.
The farmers are missing a
golden opportunity. They might
invite the candidates TO give "a
practical demonstration of their
love for the lords of the soil by
aiding in the harvesting of the
crops, What candidate would
dare refuse:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-07-14
Totals


Three base hits tate and Coylc Two
base lifts llcber
Coleman, o.
Len uu bases Zig Stone cap. :
Stnnegt, Il
Stole" bases Metrger, Harrison, l
INNINGS 198i567 RIE
StoncgI Oau3OOu ON5 5 u
iis S'one CAP 10000 l0O4 q .
Empires Compton and nr lIagy
Attendance ,ON
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-07-14
Sunday School
Work

By'NIrs " $ Goss.
We want every Sunday school
IN this county to be represented
ut our county Sunduy school
convention, August 10, 1870. at
the community center in Nor.
ton. The persons in charge of
the convention are anxious to
secure the cNact name of every
Sunday school ana It's superin
trndent; viii they please send
their names aud addrcsscs to
Mrs w : GoSs, Wise. Va, SO
they can DC furnished hy mail
lull information concerning tho
work which the state wishes to
send you Interested people
will please send information Of
Surrounding schools.
We especially wish To make
an honor list; recording the
names of the schools which
have not missed IA scssion Of
their school turing the year
ending August LIST. Another
point for record will be the
schools having had regular
monthly or quarterly worker
council meetings
BE sure and secure from your
pastor the number Of persons in
Your school that has been con
verted mud Joined some church
during the year. In this onn
point, especially, is tho SUCCESS
OF orr work shown
When there nro SO many
teachers searching for Just the
thing that will make tlieir
classes a greater succrss, we
are surprised, that even vet, so
many teachers ia this section
do not realize the RESPONSE
billty of their position ns work
ers together with God, fulfilling
the mission that orr Master left
unfinished for us.
For great many years the
uniform sunday school lessons.
prepared by an international
committee, were used alone.
then persons trained to instruct
children at every age OF
their development began to
realize that the child was big
ger than the lessons or in other
words, the child was first to be
studied then the lessons select
Ell from the Bible that would
develop in the child the truths
that will develop his Christian
life.
When a sufficient number of
persons became convinced that
this should be applied in Sun.
day school work the same as in
week day schools the interna-
tional people selected tie
cream of trained workers in
each Of the chiliren's depart.
mcnts To prepare lesson suitable
for children of that age, when
prepared and criticised by both
international and denomina
tionui committees aud revised
they were accepted as the inter
national graded uniform les.
sons.
When teachers make con.
scientious, thorough study of
these lessons and use them az
the makers have 80 carefully
planned, they .will produce a
steady Improvement in our
school all along the line. Pic
lures of the very best quality
have been prepared for use in
presenting the lesson story in
each year of each department,
and evory year new helps that
nave been tried out aud books
giving just the information
teachers need are beng made.
You can call some people hard
names without insultinp than
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-07-14
STANDING OF LEAGUE;
Game Here Today.

Big Stone Gap and keoke,
viii play here this afternoon and
Stonegl goes To Norton.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-07-14
Road Meeting
Held at Jonesville to Boost
New Highway.


IS JonesVillc Saturday, June l9th.
q for the purpose OF initiating a
E movement toward securing
s state aud federal aid on road
J; leading from Rogcrsvillc, Tenn
\ wa Nlum Wells. Edison. kylrs'
= Ford, Rlackwatcr to Jnncsvillc.
/ la Three carIoada Of cnthn
slasiic road boosters from Rog-
crstillc were present, also a
number Of cars. from Kyle's
+ Fotd and B1ckwater notwith-
4 Standing an all day rain which
prevented hundreds from at
irnding Erh3county was we'll
8 represented, tho courthouse be-
iug full ~ standing room.
This particular Rogersville-
lonesvillc road, however, Is
+ ouIy a shprtiink in tho through
7 cross-Inountain highway pro.
posed Leading from the Dixie
highway near Lexington, KS,
yia Pound Gap, Norton, Appa,
HthIa Big stone Gap, Pen
uington Gap, Ben llur, Jones
ylln Rogcrsvillr, Morristown.
H. !, ,'m' ,NNnrN H. y y
y PEI hialientn organization FOR
tie promotion of this ROAD was
enectcd, MIR. y. j price. OF
iogersvillc, being chairman.
~" A., II oS.r''''Ah' sec
vi 'uv WINK ,i 'i'r' ltol"
.,, H." 'l'"vN Wnf'
XXX, w ~ 'he'l uHrN n''ns
IN, .' ','''I' n i'9 - H. Np"cN
''','' ~ 'N'S
~ A. '" q I; - N' r'c'
l , - ~ ''p''''.' ~ ~ cues
mi +, ,,,. IUIi ~" i,urllnR
IKE y ~ ~ M '"''Ol'
,r,..;.,, r. Wy u ~ 'l
.n,,Car.,,. ,i " ~
lan Nh. ~ ~ 3'"i''
" , r,'"''7'
r..,,n,, I, I,,. ,'','
s.,tona mf sH @ ~ LII
WITH liz. ,,,,,'i,r.'I p'"pusup
,y,nIt INK, ""',, ~ ''ou' ut
,roa, w. tt , Suo'' a. 'lc
Ga,,yA.n u,a g. WIKI ~ ,tP
rn,u ~ Rn,,ar.y ,,i" WITH, '',''' M,
u,n Lnnisv,1Ia 4, N,,,,,,,iiI', it ~
rn.d nnnr lon.., iii,i ,,'v - H.
linn II. trEi ' ,,, ~ ~"
vnn,iorrIily ',rn,,,n,i,
, ~
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-07-14
dental or advertising expenses

L NJ. Robinette, NV. Roger.
=. , Carter and f. jeff Davis
were appointed on publicity
committee.
Other prominent road boost
ers present and taking an ac-
ave part were; X. II Tester.
man chairman court, Hancock !:
Mr. INDY Baker, kyle's Ford:
w. 4 Baker, Jessie Rogers
> rcstcrman, ~. j. and
y w FISHERMAN, Watt Green,
Thomas Livosay, road commls
sioncr; Louis Rohinette. James
lilckam, Jess Anderson, y s
Tanner, Waldcn's Creek; Vas
Sage, Eleck Allen and many
others from over Lee county /;
NJ T. Bcasley, Henry Nelson,
Frank Fulkerson, of Rogers
vile were present,
Name Of Gross Mountain Highway.
AZ Il preliminary conference
on the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
road project held at Big Stone
Clap the matter OF naming the
proposed cross mountain high
way was referred to the com.
mittee on resolutions which re-.
ported To the Jonesville mass
meeting held Saturday last.
Also at the Joncsville meeting
a separate committee wax mt
polluted on naming the hiph
way both of which conlmitteea
suggested to the meeting either
of three names for the pronosai
road which were:
The Fine Trail
TIE Lonesome Pine Trail or
The Fox Trail.
/ was pointed out by the
chairman of the naming com.
miltec in lilo report that any
name for such highway
lst Ought to be short and
handy.
2nl IL ought to be suggest
i've OF the route.
"rd IL ought to represent
@ " '',' a.IeIcI Oh territory
~ p,,, " III, u''Suchy oE way oil
,'',, N"P' 'to"i pis oiohe,
r,.,i'i"s VI Hu'irHN'''r, hoH
XII, ," "1' ''.1Mn u, y eWpor'
-, r,ni ~ W. oue u Which
Wv - ~ P"9Si anu
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-07-14

lmpircs Bruce aud Roberts.
EARNED Runs keokee, i Norton 1
Base an balls OF Hatcher, . thinner. =
hfre base hits Hatcher aud MuNulty
Two base hits Class, Hatcher Cana.
way aHd Solomon
struck out by Hatcher ! thinner, 10.
Double plays Norton | kenkre, =
Attendance. 900.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-07-14

'lurkcr mttrd lnr tnttcr 10 the 9Th.
Two base hits Andfcss aud AlrNnliy.
Home run, Iimmrr Base on halls
ut Kelly 20
Struck out by Kelly 10, cotter. ;.
Iimmcr
stolen bl,es Ilarraun, Davis
JACKSON. . solomon
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-07-14

You can call some people hard
names without insulting them,
though you may give deadly
otfense. The truth is never an
insult.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-07-14

Mrs. +. II. Onld has returned
to Norten, it Is understood to
make her home. She has NOV
ed IN her Oak street residence,
Mr.. Taggart having bought the
Cawthorne property on the
heights. N orion Progress.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-26
CHASED BY THE CHIEF

Another instance of zone born eve
~ minute" occurred at the fair
grounds yesterday.
A sharper started out to place the
old game of double, double; always
double. He went around and gave
away several razors. Then he began
selling them for fifty cents. A little
later he sold some for dollar. Still
later, he went to some of the buyers
and bought their razors back, paying
their own price. Said he had sold out
but had an order for several right
away.
Some sucker heard of this and went
around buying all the razors he could
find, and tried to sell them to the
sharper for So apiece. Nothing doing
of course. So the sucker sought Chief
Thomas and told his tale of woe. The
chief didn't see how he could help any
one so green, but he sought the
sharper and ordered him to desist
The man promised TO do so, but soon
after the marshal caught him in some
more rascality and not only chased
him off the grounds but clear out OF
town.
The police rounded up several bad
characters yesterday, and either ex-
Ipelled them or put them in jail.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-26
THURSDAYS MULE RACE

The mule races yesterday caused
the biggest excitement yet for the
filled to capacity grandstand. Each
driver was given one grand ovation as
he entered the track, and they af-
forded their audience an unlimited lot
Iof amusement for each contestant was
Intensely desirous of winning one of
those stovepipe hats, so they exerted
every bit of their energy in the hope
Of coming out first, but Norton Davis
driving Pumpkin Center" won the
race by few inches over James Tay-
lor driving rabbit Chaser"
1t is true that Davis had the best
racer and he managed his animal in
"a most professional manner, but Tay-
loi deserves much praise for the close
race he gave Davis. Taylor's rabbit
Chaser" at first seemingly lacked pep,
but when Jim came down with his
siedge hammer arm his old mule
moved as it never moved before or
will again until similar driver gets
back of him.
Holmes Walters "Go Yonder Gal'
was a most stately animal Holmes
made quite hit with the visiting la
dies in the grandstand as being the
best looking in the bunch, which he
was unconscious of for he entered the
race to win that stylish hat, which he,
too, has great need of.
It was quite evident that Robert
Van Osten and Frederick Hooker,
driving "Walkover Mike" and "Honest
Deal" became confused in the excite
ment for they ran into each other try.
ing for the outside of the track when
the inside was given them in the be-
ginning. They were very cunning.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-26
NOT VERY MUCH Of
An ITEM nov
Harbor and Waterway Bill Before this
Congress Less Than a Paltry :.
Eighty Million Dollars
31Associated Press)

Washington, Nov. 26.-Harbor and
waterway Improvement and mainte-
nance will require appropriations of
$78, ,207 .665 for the fiscal year of 1921,
according to the annual report of the
chief of army engineers.
EXPORTS DURING OCTOBER
Exports during October increased
nearly $4,000, 900. while imports de-
creased approximately 81 900 900, the
department of commerce announces.
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT MAY BE
ABOLISHED
Abolition of the interior depart
l1nent and the creation of two new de-
partments, the department of public
works and the department of public
welfare, is proposed in bill prepared
by Senator Mccormick, republican, of
Illinois. to be presented to Congress.
ASKS FOR EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
Frank representation to the British
government that the United States
will insist upon strict application of
the principle of equal opportunity and
treatment OF all nations in territories
placed under British or other man.
dates by peace treaties has been con-
veyed by Secretary Colby.
JOHN REEDS PLANS
Union of the American negroes
with radical elements of all nations to
further the cause of world sovietism,
was urged by John Reed, the Ameri-
can radical writer, who died in Russia
before the Moscow meeting of the
communist international, where Le-
nine and Trotzky spoke.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-26
BOGUS MONEY BEING
BROUGHT TO AMERICA

Antwerp, Nov. ATTEMPTS OF
bolshevik agents to get through tc
America with counterfeit money
made in Moscow, which it is believed
they planned to use in financing radi-
cal red movements in the United
States, have been discovered and
perhaps, thwarted by American gov
ernment agents in central Europe
In connection with what officials be-
lliev to be very carefully organized
scheme to encourage strikes. unrest
and promote bolshevism in the United
States, directed from Moscow, evi-
dence has been secured of a plan to
send to the United States bogus paper
currency of several European ma
tions, to be changed there into valid
banknotes or securities.
Four men. coming direct from Mos
cow, who sought to go to America,
were known to have had in their pos
session counterfeit French banknotes
representing more than 100000.
The Moscow scheme, according to
these officials, is quite simple; the
changing in one country of the false
counterfeit money of another, on the
theory that bankers are not particu-
larly familiar with the appearance of
foreign money.
A considerable amount of this bogus
money is believed to have been passed
successfully in America. as recently
number of Polish bolshevik agita-
tors, returning to Poland from Am
erica for the purpose, it is believed, OF
promoting bolshevism behind the lines
CT the Polish army which was fight
ing the reds, have had in their pos
session thousands of dollars In Am
erican currency, thought to have beer
secured in exchange for bogus foreign
banknotes in America.
This Moscow counterfeiting idea
is an exceedingly ingenious, double
acting scheme" said one police off.
cial who has been following it. 'The
Kremelin theory is that this queer
stuff when changed, provides good
money for bolshevik uses, and. at the
same time, by flooding the world with
had money, sends prices up, creates
unrest and makes things ripper for the
big revolution Lenine is looking for
Il