davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16

this country.
 We have health officers to prevent con- tagion and epidemics from creeping into com munities, and have police organizations to keep crime from worming it's way into our social life. And it is less fitting that the great sport loving public should keep it's eyes open to watch lest the from the gambling centers succeed in wrecking baseball and casting it on the scrap heap with horseracing
 The game itself is clean. The public is square. The managers honest. And the overwhelming majority of players true and loyal.
 The pitess light of publicity will do more than anything else to drive suspicion of crooked ness away so I endorse heartily your plan to offer prizes for the best way to keep baseball clean.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
Evidence Shows Bribers Corrupted Coast League
 Players in 1919 Season
fAssoeiafed Prcsl Lcnscd WirfJ

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 15. Evi- dence of wholesale bribery of play CTS in the 1919 season by ring of gamblers" has been discovered, ac- cording to an announcement tonight by W. C. Doran. chief deputy dis trict attorney, who is directing the investigation begun today by the Les Angeles county grand jury into alleged corruption in Pacific Coast baseball league games. fr
 Mir. Doran stated evidence already g.ven the investigators indicated scores of games were ''thrown" for money last season.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
Jack Sharkey Given
 Decision Over Ledoux

NEW YORK, Oct. 15. - Jack Shar- key, New York bantamweight, was awarded the judges decision over Cherley Ledoux bantamweight cham pion of France, in 15-round bout at Madison Square Garden tonight. The French title holder weighed 117k pounds and Sharkey a half pound heavier.
 Joe Lynch, New York, and Jabez White, Albany, bantamweights, fought a 15-round draw.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
LEG SCISSORS MIN

ROCKFORD, H.. Oct. 15.- Jack Reynolds famous Japanese leg scis- sors gave him straight fall victory over Spyros tonight Reynolds took the first fall in 25 minutes, 25 sec onds and the >second in 21 minutes 30 seconds. The men are welter. weights.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
RACE HORSES ARRIVE

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Sixty thor oughbred race horses, with an esti- mated value of $50O,OO0, arrived here tonight from England. Among them are Prince Palatine, the famous sire bought recently by Edward Sims for Sl5O,0o0 The shipment includes famous stallions, brocd mares and yearlings.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
RUTH FRACTURES BONE

BINGHAMPTON, N. Y, Oct. 15. - Babe" Ruth sustained fracture of small bone in his left wrist in game at Oneonta today between his All Stars" and the Endicctt-John. son team of this city. He received the injury while attempting slide to first base. Although in consider able pain, he completed the game, knocking out his customary homer in the eighth
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
K. o,s EDDIE MAHONEY

MILWAUKEE, Oct. Is. - Johnny Mendelsohn, Milwaukee lightweight boxer, scored a technical knockout over Eddie Mahoney, of San Fran cisco, in the sixth round of 10 round bout tonight. Mahoney was sent to the canvass three times in the sixth session from rights to the jaw and the referee stopped the bout
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
POLISH WRESTLER WINS

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 15.- Vladek Zbyszko, Polish heavyweight wrest- Ter, was awarded the match here to- night when the referee disqualified John PeZek, of Nebraska, before either had gained a fall, for fouling. Pezek knocked his opponent down
 with a right uppercut after the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
UNDELIVERED TELEGRAMS,

Undelivered telegrams are at the Western Union for D. c. Burdick, Wayne H. Smith, D. C.. Minton, Hen " Nimitz, Earl E. Jones, and Mrs. J. V. Ferros.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
RA,%'jEesRRA
COAST LEAGUE


 At Oakland-Salt Lake, postponed, cold.
 At Los Angeles R H E Portland .............e..... 10 o Batteries - Kallio and Koehler; Smallwood and Murphy.
 At San Francisco RH E oedltie ...-....-s. ......l San Francisco ......3 2 0 Batteries - Gardner, Sweeney and Baldwin; Lewis and Yelle.
 At Sacramento R H E Los Angeles ......3 g 2 OdCIdHleutO .....4 / Batteries - Pertica, Domovich and Rego; Penner, Trough and Cady.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16

Scruggs, center; Ronstadt, right guard; Gambca, left guard; Suman, right tackle; Fimbres, left tackle; Leaver, left end; Beggs, right end; Cooper, quarter; Drachman, left half; Skinner, right half. Back field subs: Heidel, Don. G. Beggs. End subs: Gripalva and Hudnee. Center sub: Viaulta.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
REVIEW
 SPORTS
Billy Sunday For Fans Referendum Mitzi Says Public Owns Baseball
By BILLY SUNDAY
(Famous Baseball Player and Evangelist

valve for the American the of sports and the most typical of
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
BASEBALL NEWS

For the Followers of the National Pastime
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
,BISBEE AND TUCSON HIGH SCHOOL
 FOOTBALL TEAMS TO CLASH TODAY

school rallies, which paraded the streets, footing horns, stretching mouths. and making 'rumpus" in general. The lineup of the local play CTS for today is as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
BOXING EVENTS

For the Fight Fans and Sports of the District
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
Get Hunting License Here

Rifles, Remington Pumps, Remington Automatic, Remington 22 ca'ibre' Winchester Rifles, 3o-3o 3oAI 25-35 Savage Rifles, All Models, styles ard calibres.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
REVIEW SPORTS
Mitzi Says Public
 Owns Baseball
BY MITZI HAJOS

Star of "Lady Billy" Who Sees a c
 During the Season.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
Quail Season Now Open

MAKE SELECTION NOW FROM OUR LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GUNS.
 Shot Guns, Remington Pump, Remins- ton Automatic, Smith Double Barrel and .. Single - Barrel. .12-16-2o-2s-41o Gauge, Winchester Hammer. Winones- ter Hammerless.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16

The following officials have been se-
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
YOU ARE THE MAN

Originated the idea of a series of chain
stores as applied to the goods we manu-
facture
l have opened stores in different sec
tions and have tested and proven the tre-
mendous possibilities of the chain-store plan
from every angle.
Now am ready to finish the job.
! will eliminate the jobber, the whole
saler, the firms for whom we have manu-
factured thousands and thousands of pri-
vate brand goods.
These chain stores will be within two
hundred miles of our mills.
Every chain store operated always has
complete stock of merchandise on hand,
being kept supplied by fleet of trucks di-
rect from the factory. The only exception
to this may occur at those seasons of the
year when the demand for our goods ex-
ceeds the supply.
Since we originated our chain-store
plan we have increased our manufacturing
capacity fifty per cent
You will admit that none of these
are the "old way of doing things.
Mine is modern, successful way.
1t is a money-making way. A.
1t brings repeat order after repeat
order.
am telling my story to you just as
though / was sitting in that chair talking
to you face to face.
l can show you letters from well-known
presidents of banks. Those bankers tell you
we have their confidence-that everything
we agree to do we do.
will read you letter from the presi-
dent of the largest concern of its kind in
this country, who states, we do more than
we even agree to do.
We enjoy the confidence of those we
deal with-confidnce is the most valuable
asset we have.
You are wondering what this is all
about and what am after-and this is it
About ten days ago, l selected five of
our experts at the mill, loaded couple of
trucks and started them and the experts to
Wilmington. In the lobby of the Hotel Du
Pont we started to manufacture Zee-Zee
tires from the start to finished product.
Our exhibit has brought in and in
tensely interested thousands of tire buyers
who never before in their lives saw tire
made.
Wilmington is going to have one
of the Zee-Zee chain stores.
You are going to buy the finest tires
made, direct from the mills, at price that
will cause 1--WE believe) fifty per cent. of the
car owners of Wilmington to insist upon
nothing but Zee-Zee tires.
1t may take me all this year and part
of next to complete this line of chain stores
but when they are open they should be sell
ing a minimum of seven hundred tires day,
every working day in the year-cash-with-
order, from mills to you.
| estimate it will take one million dol
Evening journal., 1920-03-08

want to talk to-; although, when |
told the Board of Directors of the
company of which l am President what
was going to accomplish, they said l was
a damn fool, and that could best do what
had in mind in the dignified ''old way"
Now the "old way" always "gets
rise" out of me.
/ pointed out to them that the success
and prominence of our company was due to
the fact that nothing we had ever done since
we started years ago had ever been done
in the "old way"
have a wonderful story to tell you.
am telling it in my own way.
1 am giving you nothing but cold
blooded, ice-bound facts.
am financially responsible for every
thing say.
First, let me tell you something about
this company, which started and have been
President of since its beginning.
We have never employed a travelling
salesman to sell our goods.
Year after year leading jobbers, whole
salers and dealers have come to our mills;
have been astounded at the growth shown
since they were there last; have met and
talked with me face to face, went away
leaving check with me, oft times running
into thousands of dollars for our merchan-
disc to be delivered months in the future
We are the only manufacturers in our
line who do an absolutely cash-with-order
business, so far as my knowledge goes.
You know that eliminates loss.
We own the finest equipped mills of
their kind in the United States.
We are specialists in every sense of the
word.
We have never had one day of labor
trouble.
We have men in our mills who started
at $500 day, and are today making $4,000
weekly and more. Every year there are
more OF those men reaching higher posi-
tions.
Years ago, when we started to manu-
facture, we did not follow the 'old way" we
adopted patented process which we know
UOudy manufactures q DeIJ6f article IMAM IL
is possible to manufacture in the "old way"
i. Here's the proof
= During 1919, kept the serial numbers
of 1850 pieces out of many thousands
we manufacture and ship to all sec
tions of the United States and other coun-
tries. We put binding guarantee on every
piece we manufacture.
Every purchaser who buys piece of
our goods Off it doesn't fulfill its guarantee)
has a right to return it and receive an adj
justment.
In January of this year l went to the
head of our adjustment department, gave
him the list of these 1850 pieces of mer-
chandise, and asked him to tell me how
many had been returned for adjustment; he
replied, "eighty-fve that is world
record.
Evening journal., 1920-03-08

Now don't stop here; just continue to
read.
| am after money in a different way
from that of any other man who ever went
after it.
If | came to you with proposition
whereby the profits apparently would be
beyond anything you ever dreamed of, the
saletv ana the security OF the einvestmentun-
questioned, and if asked you to invest
large sum of money you would say to me,
II haven't got it." You would say that even
if you had it. have said it myself, thou
sands of times, to men who wanted to get
my money.
But don't want large sum of money
from you'll just want 500 and that 500
secures this:
For that 500 we will issue to you $100
worth of full paid, worcestershire common
stock in this widely-known, well-estab-
lished corporation, and you are going to
buy that stock at exactly the same price
that the original men who started this COM
pany years ago paid for their stock-par;
no premium.
You are going to buy this S100 worth
of stock Immediately because of its tremen-
Gus advantages to you
Read this slowly
Suppose you use 34x4 tire The retail
price of the Zee-Zee tire in that size
Cat this writing) is s3600-and that is
the price of any other fine tire made
by big, substantial, successful manu-
facturer. However, you won't pay me
S36.OO for that tire; you will pay me
$4,000 minus 20 per cent. $500 cash saw
ing), which is the equivalent of per cent.
dividend Immediately on your investment.
If you buy four tires you save SS6.00-and
that is equal to dividend of 36 per cent on
your investment.
You have eyes to see with.
You have hands to feel with.
Whether you be a millionaire with a
fleet of automobiles or the man that drives
a flivver, you have brains to judge with.
Therefore want you to come to Ninth
and Shipley streets any time during the day
or evening, use your eyes, hands and brains
anu we III uO DuSipSSS JOStJnel- YOU III DS-
come partner with me in the fourth great
est industry today.
| want you to come to Ninth and Shipley
streets.
want you to give me 500 for which
you will receive one hundred dollars worth
of stock at par value, and the buying right
to save 20 per cent. on every Zee-Zee tire
and tube you purchase.
am, as told you above, financially re-
sponsible.
HUin Zimmerman
President and Chairman
Of the Board Of Directors
ZEE-ZEE RUBBER CO.
Nils and Executive Offices
YARDvILLE, N j. Us.A
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
Huin Zimmerman

President and Chairman
Of the Board Of Directors
ZEE-ZEE RUBBER CO,
Nils and Executive Offices
YARDvILLE, N. J., U. S. A.
Evening journal., 1920-03-08

Hartford
New Haven
Bridgeport
New London
Danbury
Stamford
Waterbury
Norwalk
New York
Brooklyn
Newburg
POughkeepsie
Albany
Troy
Binghamton
Wilmington
Newark
Paterson
Passaic
Plainfeld
Perth Amboy
Elizabeth
New Brunswick
Long Branch
Asbury Park
Atlantic City
Millville
Philadelphia
Easton
Lancaster
Bethlehem
Allentown
Reading
Wilkes-Barre
Scranton
Baltimore
Cumberland
Washington
Richmond
Norfolk
Danville
, 1920-04-12
EDITORIAL.

With reference to the editorial com
ment on the sugar situation, in this pa
per Of last Saturday, it is now u pleas
ure to state that we have knowledge
that there is at least n merchant
who is not taking advantage Of the
opportunity to profiteer. That mer-
chant is Mr.. M. A. Pretto, proprietor OF
the Company Street Emporium who has
personally assured US that there is no
occasion whatever for the cutting off of
the sugar supply or of Increasing the
price for the sugar now in stock in town, it
having been bought at a ?rice that per-
mits of retailing it at IA cents as ruled
by the Food Commission, with a margin
of profit. Mr. Pretto gave US his word
that he is retailing sugar at that
price and has at no time refused to
do so, nor will he, while his stocks lasts.
Furthermore he. as a member OF the
Food Commission will exercise his ef-
forts to have he present price main
tanned. In fact the Food Commission
has no intention of meeting on that
question, and we take pleasure IN so m
forming those who would inspire such
action.
, 1920-04-12
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX STA ION.
DELAYED In Transmission.

Delayed In TRANSMISSION.
Dublin, April 1st.-phe Irish Times"
commenting editoriaIly on the Irish
Home Rule Bill, says that even should
it become law there would remain a wide
gap between it's enactment and it's en-
forcement. 1t declares that two points
will become more obvious as the Bill
moves towards the statute books, name
ly that it surrenders three-fourths of
Ireland to the forces of anarchy and
plants a cancer in every heir t in the
Empire. The 'Freemans Journal" says
the Bill can have no other effect than to
make confusion more COMPOUNDED, while
the Irish Independent" says the Bill is
framed on the assumption that the irish
people are idiots and thar any abominable
, 1920-04-12
FOOLS RUSH IN WHERE ANGELS
FEAR TO TREAD"
TO the Editor GSt. CroiG Avis.

10 the Editor OF St. Croir Avis.
SIR
Your correspondent A. T. in his
lengthy and unasked for deliberation on
the subject | wrote about in your valued is
sue of Yesterday, has quite failed to make
any sensible reply, if what he has written
can be termed a reply at all, to the
question at issue, viz: which is correct,
the priest who tells his congregation
that marriage is a sacrament. or Ar
ticle XIV of the cannons of the church
, 1920-04-12

which states it is not. Il is not contem-
plated to deal with the arch enemies OF
the church; baptism; faith; "sa-
tam; and similar p~alaver. The question
is plain enougN and was never intended
to be mutilated by laymen; but here the
potency of the above caption is exempli-
fed. 1t is aimed at clearing up whether
the C UNIONS of the church are just laid
aside like old Junk" and new theories
int. oduced without ecclesiastical authori-
ty. Perhaps A. T.. has never read the
annon of his own church, and would
advise that he do so before starting to
sling ink in the air and having it drop back
in his face. No priest of the Episcopal
Church is likely to put The authority OF the
cannons into disrepute which A. 7. has
practically done, although he was cun
ming enough to avoid the quotation of
article XIV when making his other ref
rence Please let me say here that the
discussion of this matter does not consti-
tute any attempt to draw anyone into
newspaper controversy, but 1T does seek
to establish something like consistency be-
tween what we hear from the pulpit and
what we read. Here's a little argumentfor
AT; suppose he lived where he could not
consult a priest, and read the article
in question, and later on he heard some
priest say the contrary Of it: which
would he rely on?
Yours sincerely,
FOLLOWER.
Protestant Episcopal Church of U. s..
Christiansted. 4l0-192O-
, 1920-04-12

The serial picture which is creating
such widespread entertainment, will be
continued at the theatre this evening,
and a comic number will wind up the
show as sual. A full house is expect
ed by the management which is doing
its best to maintain the high standard
, 1920-04-12
ADMINISTRATOR SCHMIEGELOWS
FITNERAI,

proceeded from Fredericksburg church
In the following there we q observed
Ex-Governor Helweg-Laraen, Ex-Gov-
ernor Hedemann, Oirector-Genera Nord-
lien, Administrator Lassen Landorph,
mann, Do Baldomero Opffer, Captain
the diocese Hoff meyer, spoke, and con.
cert-singe, Nicholson a Translated
from NordIyset of April 1, 1920.
, 1920-04-12

of pictures and afford healthy, whole
some diversion to this part of the is
land.
sThe Native Brass Band furnished
music to the town last night and rend-
cred many attractive airs which were
duly applauded.
Announcement is made Of a letter re-
ceived here yesterday advising the death
in Copenhagen on March 14th. Of Mr..
Jeppe Peter Hansen former chief clerk
in the ST Thomas Office of the Specia =
Commissioner for the Danish State.
Mr.. Hansen left St. Thomas for De
mark last Spring after being in Govern
ment Service in the Virgin ISLANDS for
nearly 80 years; at the time of his death
he was clerk in office Of the Ministry for.
SIeswig.
Mr.. Hansen leaves behind 3 sons and
2 daughters, all now in Denmark. to
whom We tender our coincidence.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02
MANY DEGREES
AlR||EC0NFERRED
Honorary Degrees Of. Law
Conferred on Several Men
BY Columbia ~"

New York, June Columbia uni
versity at it's 166th commencement
exercises today conferred 1899 de-
srees in course. Honorary degrees OF
doctor Of laws we're conferred upon
e. aea E'.s = eaasa; hss Brent e: H Rss;
Admiral William Sims and General
John j. Pershing. =
/ "A9world in ferfnent. has passed in
ito a. world p~erplexed.' said DR.,
Nicholas. Murray Butter, president OF
the university in his o m~n1encenent
address. Not since the invention OF
the printing press and the rise of the
common school. with the consequent
Spread of knowledge among the peo-
pie. have so huge and so little under
stood forces been at work in the
world as is the case at his moment.
We are standing in a state of uns, able
equilibrium at the summit Of a vast
%upheaval Out of the political. the So
cial and the economic life OF modern
nations. ~
"1f indeed these be times that try
mems souls. then they are good times
in which to live. None. but the weak
ling will urn his back upon the ire
mendous struggle to put civilization
upon a new and yet stouter founda-
tion.. The call to men and women OF
capacity, Of course and Of character
is clarion like in it's clearness. 1t is
not a call to revolution, 1t is a call
to hasten evolution. IT Is a call to
summon all the intellectual
and moral, the resources economic
and political-for q successful effort
at reconstruction and civilization
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02
NORTON GIVES
TOUCHING TALK
AT new SALEM
Congressional Candidate in
Third District Praises
Ideal Of Legion.
EVENING EDITION.

New Salem, Nd, June 2.-Payinr
high tribute to the bravery and the
supreme sacrifice Of John Repsdorf.
for whom the large and active New,
Salem post of the American Legion
is naTped, Hon. p. d. Norton of Man
dan, candidate, for congress from the
Third congressional district, stirred
nearly commissioners in his Memorial
day address at New Salem Monday
skern6oh. S3 FIN
rhe2 services, held under the an
spices s'6fE John Depsdorf post, we're
held att O'Clock and the attendance
was beyond that seen at any similar
function ever held in New Salem. A
striking parade was one of the fea-
lures of the program, Carl Blank,
leading on a bea utiful horse, carry
Ing the post colors.
Mr. Morton. in opening his address.
spoke highly of the American Legion
and the splendid work it is doing in
building UP patriotic American citii
xenship throughout the nation in this
time Of general reconstruction. He
spoke Sfeelingly of the sacrifice made
BY Repsdorf and thousands OF others
III unfolding the same ideals for
Mhich the Legion now stands, telling
OF theSg1orious death that came ia
Hepsdorf in the bloody encounter at
Chateau Thierry.
Pleads for Patriotism.
American Legion members as well
ah all American citizens should bu
epthusiastic s65 days every year in
p~eaceAas well as in war, in support
of the constitution of the United
States" urged the sneaker. Every
american citizen should stand at ali
ines Sin support of our Fundamental
INV end our basic principles Of de-
n3ocfacy. gon which this nation was
fEunded.~on which it today rests. and
~ which it must rest SO long as /,
ehdures."
That it is necessary in peace times
! asa well as jim wartimes to be active
Asthe support Of the cardinal princi:
! PIES of our government and to defend
IT from the fthoughtless and vicioou.
l attacks of those who sack ik over.
l tErow, MI. Norton impressed upon hi.
! HkArers.
t"While our system of government
ting most perfect scheme evolved
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02

BY the work 81 men" declared M;
'Norton, Its successful Operation AZ
Wen assthe Work OF its preservation.
requires citizenship Of q hish; order.
c~itizenship Of intelligence, virtue and.
courage. II is a scheme constructed
o. statesmen and patriots Of a most
exalted order. statesmen who had be-
Tore them all the illumination al
+ by the Magma Charta, sPeti.
tions Of Rights Declaration and Ellis
OF Rights. and other trophies and
memorials Of the past advances in fine
march OF freedom"
Government Not SELF Operating.
But when all is said and done"
Mr.. NortonIconcluded, "our GOVERN
ment liz MOI an automatic; seif-oper-
ating mechanism. 1t requires the al.
recting force Of citizens with clear
heads. honest hearts and proven vir-
tue. " should be borne in mind that
1t is-only through good government,
which a be assured through intel
ligent, honest. courageous, brave. vir-
tuous citizenship, that security OF
life. the enjoyment Of temporal hap
piness, and the value Of property are
secured" r.s ~ s.