davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25

bone dry enforcement of the law, which is sweeping throughout the eastern states"
 "The war cry of England next has been forgotten in the emergency of the situation at home," the report continued. From far and wide there are arising demands for information concerning the methods employed by the Anti-Saloon League in raising funds and the alleged use to which the funds have been put
 Prominent clergymen are publicly declaring that the American churches are not behind the Anti-SalooD Leagues. methods, which are to form the subject of a state investigation.
 50 great has been the awakening of public opinion that. the question of prohibition became a leading one in connection with the selection of pres idential candidates in the United States"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25
TrOtter Steps at
 Two Minute Gait

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Aug. "A. Keen competition and close finish es marked the second day of grand circuit racing. Lon Mcdonald. with King Watts, took the feature event and the richest stake of the meeting when he scored a straight heat vic tory in the Poughkeepsie 2:14 trot, with Native Chief second and Holly rood Naomi thTd.
 The best time of the week was re- corded in the first heat of the 2:O3 pace today which John R. Braden won in 2:02 3-4. stepping the last quarter in go 1-2 seconds. Adios Guy the favorite, never got going, placing fifth in the first heat and being dis tanced in the second.
 Walter Cox, driving for Thomas w. Murphy, piloted Wood Patch to vic tory in the 2:0S class pace, coming from behind to win in the first two heats. Billy Sunday took the 2:15 pace. winning the last two heats af- ter break had deprived him of vic tory in the first.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25
U. s. Boxers Win
 in Olympic Ring

ANTWERP, Aug. "A. - In the semi final of the 400 metres breast stroke swimming event today, J. Howell, Oakland, Calf, finished third and qualified for the final. M. J. McDer- mott, U. s. N, failed to qualify.
 All of the three Americans who reached the finals in the boxing championships held in connection with the Olympic games won their bouts tonight.
 The Americans are Edward Eagan, lightweight, Yale University, and champion of the A. E. F.: Samuel Mosberg, Pastime A. C., New York, lightweight and F. DeGenero, Paul ist A. C., New York, flyweight.
 Theye were the only survivors of the 15 Americans entered for the worlds amateur championship. All the Americans had hard fighting. The bouts consisted of three rounds, each of three minutes
 DeGenero's fight, which was with the Danish bantamweight champion, Peterson, who had trained down to flyweight, was the liveliest and brought ringing cheers from Ameri- can spectators. Eagan's opponent, Norwegian Sorsdal, avoided taking the count only by repeatedly clinch- ing in the last round. Mosberg beat Johansen, a Dane.
 - Rawson, English heavyweight, knocked out Peterson, Denmark.
 In the bantamweight class, Walker, South Africa, defeated Graham, Ca nadian, while the French feather weight, Fritech, beat Gauchet, the Frenchman, who won from. J. Zivic, of Pittsburgh, Monday night.
 The Canadian welterweight Schnei- der, defeated Ireland, of England, while the English middleweight, Nal. lon, won from Prudhomnle of Canada.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25
Australians Talk
 of Prohibition in
 the United States

SYDNEY, Australia, Aug. 24. - Prohibition in the United States was discussed in the annual report of the Federal Viticultural Council of Aus tralia, recently made public here The report declared prohibition forces in America faced an emergency caused by opposition to the law
 After mentioning that the supreme court has upheld the constitutionality of the prohibition law, the report said that at, the height of their victory the American prohibitionists have been brought rudely to earth by the great wave of revulsion against, the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25
Local Boxer Loses
 Fingers in Planer

Lawrence Frasco, we'll known in lo- cal sporting circles as Larry" Frasco, suffered the misfortune of losing four fingers of his left hand while at work on rotary electric pianer at the Henderson Watkins lumber yard in Brewery Gulch yester- day morning. He was blaming a piece of hickory, of which he was making gun stock, when his fingers were car ried into the planer and cut off at the second joint. The flesh was badly cut above the joints and reports from the Copper Queen hospital last night are that it may be necessary to amputate the four fingers next to the hand. $sss SW
 Frasco has lived in the district for the last 12 or IA years. He has been employed at the lumber yard for the past two years and was beginning to make name IT. the prize ring. He has had several fights in the local ring and the rings of Douglas and Tombstone. azlsiM
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25
Dempsey Takes off
 Weight for Miske

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, Aug. 24. Jack Dempsey, who meets Billy Miske of St. Paul Labor day, expects to go into the ring weighing 1S7 pounds, his weight when he defeated Jess Willard, he said today.
 His work today gave the impression that he is boxing with the same speed and endurance that characterised his training for the Willard match. Dempsey went six rounds with Bill Tate, negro giant, and Panama Joe Cans.
 When Dempsey started training week ago he weighed close to 200 pounds, but tonight he barely made 19O pounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25
Yankees to Build
 Their Own Grounds

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. "A. - The New York National league club hay ing refused to extend the lease of the polo grounds to the Yankees, the American league in special meeting today decided that the New York Americans shall have their own grounds. .s~ ee
 Under the present lease, the Yank- ees will play on the polo grounds next year but on their own field in 1922 ff%' ~r"..---- e-f a
 It was expected the club owners would take some action concerning the death of Ray Chapman but the only announcement was that resoiu- tions of sympathy would be sent to his widow. t
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25

Summary: Two base hit Daubert 2; 3 base hit Rousch; stolen base Wingo. Nesle, Lebaurveau; sacrifices Rousch, Lebourveau; double plays Kopf, Sycking to Daubert, Groh, Sycking to Daubert,. Fletcher. Raw .lings to Paulette, Witherow to Raw lings; base on balls off Napier 2, Betts 2; innings pitched Smith 1-3, Betts 2-3; struck out by Napier 3, BettS l.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25
BRITISH GOLFERS LOSE

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-Harry Vardon and Edward Ray, British professional golfers, today suffered their worst de- feat in this country when they lost to Jock Hutchinson, western open cham |pion, and Laurie Ayton, recent arrlv al from Great Britain, down and five to play in 36 hole best ball ex- hibition match. It was the third de feat for the Britons in four days in Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25

Summary: Two base hit J. Col lins. Judge. Felsch, Shanks. Stolen base E. Collins 2. Sacrifices Rice, Ellerbe ?; Roth. Double plays O'Neill, Harris to Judge; Risberg, B. Collins to J. Collins; Schalk to E. Collins. Base on balls Courtney 3; Faber l. Acosta 1. Innings pitched Courtney 2-S; Faber 6 e on base, none out in 7th) Acosta ? 1-3; Kerr ?. lit by pitcher by Faber l. Struck out Faber 8; Acosta 1 Kerr l.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25
HEARS ACROSS WORLD

HONOLULU, T. H., Aug. A. The naval radio station here picked up signals from the Lafayette wireless station at Bordeaux France. last night, it was announced here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25
Reds Busher Wins Game With Phillies

CINCINNATI, Aug. 24 - The Reds disposed of Pitcher Smith in less than two innings and won easily from Phil adelphia. Napier, a recruit from the Texas league, pitched the full game for the champs and was never in dan
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25

BOSTON, Aug. "A. - Charles Jonzl, whose financial scheme have ended in the hands of receivers with claims of millions of dollars against him, filed a denial of bankruptcy today through his counsel.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25

Summary: TWO DdSe HIt UdIUHeI' : Smith, Hendryx, Brady. Bush, Mcln- his, Schang Stolen base Menosky' Double plays Wambsganss, Lunte to Johnston; Bush to Scott to Mclnnis. Base on balls Clark 3; Bush 3. Hit by pitcher Bush l. Struck out Bush
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25

summary; Two base hit Wheat, Bigbee; three base hit Johnston; stolen base Johnston, Carey, South worth; sacrifices Griffith, Carey; double plays Barbare, Cutshaw and Grimm, Carlson, Cutshaw and Grimm, Cutshaw and Grimm, Bigbee and Schmidt; base on balls off Grimes l, Carlson 2; wild pitch Grimes, Carr son; balk Carlson; passed ball Schmidt
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25
Boston Wins Four
 from the Indians

BOSTON, Aug. 24.-- Boston took four of the five game series from Cleveland. Boston massed it's attack on Clark while Bush kept Cleveland's hits scattered until the Sth. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25
AMERICAN
AMERICAN a. 1 SENATORS WIN
 SLUCC|NG GAME

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.- Wash ington hit Faber hard and took the final game of the series from Chica- go. Courtney was driven to cover in the 7th but the visitors were held in check by Acosta Score.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25
Western League

At St. Joe ?; Tulsa 5.
 At Sioux City 3-10; Wichita Fl. At Omaha 4: Oklahoma City s. At Des Moines 6; Joplin 3.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25
Southern Association

At Chattanooga 2; Birmingham 5. At Memphis 13; Mobile 2. At Little Rock o; New Orleans 4.
 Only games scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25
NATIONAL TAKE,
 LEAD AND MIN
NATIONAL

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 24. Pitts burgh defeated Brooklyn. Carlson was hit hard but four double plays helped him. Kilduff was hit in the face by a batted ball in the Sth, and McCabe took his nlace Score.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25
INDIANA STRIKE ENDS

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. "A. - A supplemental contract by which the day and monthly men employed in Indiana receive a substantial in- crease was signed today by the joint wage scale committee of the Indiana coal operators and miners. to be in effect rom August 16. Telegrams ordering the men to return to work were sent to all officials and mem bers of all local unions of District Number II.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25
American League
GAMES TODAY

NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at Boston. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. E'-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25
CHICAGO 3; BOSTON 2

CHICAGO, Aug. 24. - In free hit ting game, Chicago nosed out Boston. Boston made F hits off Alexander but counted only twice. Chicago hlt F'illingim II times. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25
R. H. E.
DETROIT 5; NEW YORK 3

NEW YORK, Aug. 2f Detroit made it's farewell appearance of the season at the Polo Grounds, defeat ing New. York and winning the series three games to one. Three of Shaw keys passes in the first and third innings were turned into runs. Score: --.--.
 R. H. F.. Detroit ............ 10S 900 0O1-5 3 2 New York ....... 01O 020 OOO-3 10 2 Batteries: Ayers and Ainsmith; {; Shawkey, Collins and Ruel.
 The Bureau of Fisheries has found a source of glue in the f1irpers of fur
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25
American Association

At Kansas City A; Louisville 2-5
 (Second game II innings.) At St. Paul II; Columbus 4. At Milwaukee 4 Indianapolis 3. (1O
 innings) A At Minneapolis I'll; Toledo 9-3.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25
BROWNS WIN TWO

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. "A. - St. Louis won two games by the same score. Philadelphia was unable to hit either of the St Louis pitchers, Eayne and Debry. at the right time, while Rommell and Perry, though not hit hard. yielded hits when they counted. Sisler was held hitless in the second game after hitting safely in 24 consecutive contests. Scores: First game:
 R.HB. St. Louis ........ OO1 O2O OOO-3 9 1 Philadelphia .... 900 001 OOO-1 o Batteries: Bayne and Severeld; /; Rommell and Perkins.
 Second game:
 R. H. D.. St Louis .... 010 900 110-3 o Philadelphia zee. 0O1 900 00O-1 1 Batteries: Debrey and Billings; Perry and Perkins.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25

MEXICO CITY, Aug. "A. Special permits for the exportation of cotton from Mexico will not be necessary under the decree to he signed tomor- row by Provisional President De La
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25
ST. LOUIS 6: NEW YORK 4

ST. LOUIS, Aug 24. - Six hits, four of which did not go out of the infield, in the 3rd inning, coupled with Doyle's error and an infield out gave St. Louis five runs and lead which New York was unable to overcome, Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25

Batteries: Benton, DougIaS dHu Smith, Snyder; North, Sherdel and Clemons.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25

w H. Harrison was the oldest man ever eleced to the presidency ana Roosevelt the youngest.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25
Cleveland

x-batted for Lunte in 9th.
 xx-batted for Clark in 9th.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25

Second game:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25

DdlltIl6S. AgbIS anu Aluoulilhi Shawkey, Collins and Ruel.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25

xBateed for Witherow in 9th. xxBatted for BettS in 9th.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
BETTER BUSINESS METHODS
No. 3.

II conditions similar to these hold
In any office, Il viii continue TO oper-
ate on the wasteful hiring and fir
ing system. II your employees are
not happy in their tasks you viii be
decidedly unhappy IN the results pro-
duced.
Methods or equipment current five
ears ago may have sufficed when you
paid clerk $50 a month. But today
you are paying your office force dou-
bic or more than double the salaries
Of former years. Compare the pay
rolls OF several years ago with those
OF today. Has the efficiency Of the
office kept pace with the increase in
salariesl II not you are not getting
value received
II isn't that employees don't want
to do more They were probably do
ing as much with their hands for $50
a month as they can today for 800.
To produce more work they need de-
vices and equipment which reduce the
time and labor necessary for present
duties and enable them 70 take on
more.
More production through better or
ganizatiou IS the WatchWord today:
but IL is impossible OF accomplish
ment with Anticipated methods. A
wise man has said. Organization is
the logical placing OF men plus proper
equipment"
ANY office can be organized by fit
ting il out with properly selected
methods. appliances and equipment.
after which watch IL speed up in
happiness and efficiency.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10

ITOW is your office work turned
II out7 BY unhappy drudgery OF
happy effieieneyf In other words,
do your clerks and bookl1eepers do
everything by the longest. hardest
methods? Or have you provided them
with devices and equipment which
eliminate drudgery and, by making
work more interesting and pleasant,
result in greater efficiency
office employees come. find the
work monotonous or labOriOus and
soon drift on looking for a place
where they can use their heads more
than their hands. This is an eNpen-
sive system for employers.
Office workers are essentially not
OF the iaborer type. They are in the
office because they prefer to work
on books and records where intelli-
gence counts for more than muscle
Therefore the most efficient office
viii be the one where work smacks
least OF labor.
Does your bookkeeper add long
columns OF figures mentally when he
knows a machine viii do the work
faster and never make a mistake ?
Does your clerk paw through a mess
Of papers for bit Of Information
when she knows a visible index VIII
save all the time ana trouble. Does
your stenograDher address 800 state
ments a month on a typewriter when
an addressing machine VIII do Il IN
one-twentieth OF the time, and she
knows it,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10

A GREAT. many Of our readers has
a probably heard OF Geos. Carpen-
tier that busted bird name
Beckett IN London. Eng.- last ian ane
Europe and now he IS over here on
L S. soils TO spend his honeymoon
and mabye combine a little business
with it on this side and I kind Of
figured that on acct. Of him being IN
the public eyes some OF our readers
might like 10 know what he Is like
persnnly and who could tel them
better than myself on acct. OF ny
command OF francais and what Other
reporters was they that could talk tc
him in his native tongue sandwich.
So the other day ] was down IN n
y. city and dropped into the Biitmore
hotel and seen G. L Richard who
Immediately nicknamed Tex. and
Tex took time up to Gees, suite and the
valet opened uu a door and begin
Leading as through different rooms
till finely we got 10 one where he
told US 60 set down and believe me
was ready II they have any trouble
finding a haI TO hold the SO called
fight between Geos. and Dempsey in
II why ali as they viii hall TO 90 is
hold Il in Gees suite and II they =
flll IL. why Geps. widow viii have
enough to keep her in ease and
luxurys the rest OF ner life.
Well j and Tex set down and in
away and we could see Geos. comeing
along In the distants in toe OF the
valet and I asst Tex II we shOuldn'
ought 10 arise and siuE the Mazsel-
laise but he told me 70 shut uD and
after a vile Gees. finely got TO where
we was at and We was both intro
duced to each other and now I guess
I better sxclaim what he looks Ike.
would Trade Forces,
Wen he has got a lot OF hair
combed college style and Il IS about
the color OF a gin fix as I recall
Just as soon trade him mine for II
only for the nose witch looks like he
might maybe Of done some blocking
with It He had on a shirt the color
Of sponge cake with collar TO match
and a. suit made Of gray squirrel
Z S. soils and even II you could you
wouldn't He wore q couple % bed
room slippers. witch I suppose IS on
acct Of wanting TO keep his feet IN
shape for the big fight though pretty
uedr any one OF Dempsey's oppts-
could tell him that the condition Of
the feet don't make much difterents
vs. that bird as you only use them a
minute.
well the valet also come along
and I whispered 70 Tex Why do we
half TO have the valet as I Just got
NY suit pressed but Tex said the
valet was also the Interpreter and
then the valet says does Monsieur
sprecken francois and I said. -Ah,
0ui; vingt mots. (Oh. yes; twenty
Words-
wen. Monsieur Carpenter" I said
II perfect French. II seen you I'D TO
the Frolic last night Comment aimez
vous les poulets. chow did you like
The EirlsF'l
Regular French. Tou Know.
NO thank you" said Gees. in per-
feet anElafs.
IL compreuds anglai8 81 vous
parlez." { says the valet
Imagine a Frenchman telling Us
70 talk slow" says 10 Tex.
Aver Tous jamais been in Francs>
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
Indians Made Use Of Crude Oil Before White Man
Began To Drill For It Or EDen Kne10 What It Was

year they held a feast and apparently
10 was at one OF these celebrations
that the Kanquahs, a friendly tribe,
first saw their fire dance. The Sen
ecas, during the day, had gathered
large punches OF cat-o-nine tails
These they saturated with oil and
hid until night When the time for
the dance arrived, the kanquahs
seated themselves on the ground. and
within a few minutes were surrounded
by a flaming circle. They returned to
their camp impressed and puzzled.
but Il was not long until they as
covered the secret and began using
the oil themselves.
The Indians In western Pennsyi-
vania collected the oil from various
streams. and taking e 10 the mouth OF
French creek. poured Il on the surface
OF the water. After the chief related
stories OF the exploits Of great braves
a lighted torch was thrown into the
water. The first burst OF flame was
greeted with great shout. and the
uproar and dancing continued as the
the blaze spread over the surface and
swept on down the stream.
Used A. A Hair on.
For many years. long after the
white man had begun his search for
petroleum, II was known as Seneca
oil" and its only uses were those Of
which the indian had knowledge be-
fore the coming OF Columbus. The
Senecas had long used II as a hair
oil, and their long black hair was
envied By all the other Indians. The
early. settlers soon realized its com
mercial value. The oil was gathered
In much the same way as that en-
ployed BY the Indians. and was then
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
A LTVIN' WAGE FOR EDUCATED PEOPLE.

favored as L looks or fer other ren-
sons But they'll aIIus feel sour an
resentful- Our teachers are fenchIui
temporarily an nnything that's done
temporarily haint done very good.
Take tn case o. Elmer Moofs. who
resumed tenchm' when tn o. X. livery
stable burned an resigned when tn
Acme Garage opened MP. sferlln'
educator WuE lost 4 tn community
because he seen a chance 4 lift him
self up. He only taught school as a
last resort Look at Wilbur Mopps :
He WIZ tn principle OF SIaty HoIier
school an ran off with a circus Let
Us make fenchiu' attractive 80 0ur
boys an girls n take IA up a. n pro
tession on tn same plane with bod
eurryin's burberin'. plumbln', paper
hunEin's ehuuffeurln' an other prof
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10

TIRE worshippers have made use o.
petroleum and natural gas IN an
Client periods and in various cOun-
tries. And the American Indian was
deeply interested in petroleum seep-
ages in various parts OF the American
continent long before the coming Of
the white man.
Practically every important oil field
IN North America was once a favOrita
stamping ground for some Indian
tribe.
Were the red men drawn 10 these
localities by some mystic attraction
Was petroleum the healing virtue Of
seepage oil which held them, or were
their minds more affected BY the
flames which burst forth when the
fire brands wers thrown into
"sprinss?"
Conjecture aside the facts are
But the red man did not know
petroleum as we know It. Neither
did the pioneers who crossed the
American Desert with the hope of
finding gold in the west And the
Indian was indifferent to the enthu-
siasm later typified by the derrick,
as the 1orty-niners were ignorant OF
the liquid wealth buried near their
As early as 1927, a French mis-
sionary, Joseph Deiaroch Daillon,
travelling through what IS now the
southwestern part OF New York, in
the region Of Lake Erie, wrote OF q
good kind Of oil which the Indians
called Autonomous"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
4 Clothing Man Influencing Pictures

at would be well" thought John A.
Quinn one Gay. 'qf movie actors
would interpret their parts in
stead OF themselves. And. further
more. It would be wei II there were
just a little OF the sincerity and ar
tlstic conscience in the movies that
there are In the other arts"
When AIr. Quinn first thought these
obvious truisms he was managing q
large clothing concern IN New York.
but, unlike most people. he didn't
just compiain-he did something. IN
fact, the motto Of the II. P. T.. Of
which he IS president, is Don't scold
do something" First he studied
acting. then he studied producing.
and then he produced moving pictures
most successfully He was widely
known for his logan Fewer and bet
ter films"
Now he has organized and is presi-
dent OF the Motion Picture Theatrical
League for Better Pictures, known
for the sake OF brevity as the VI. P. Z
This Organization has been quietly