davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-26
ARMY AND NAVY
ELEVENS READY
To PLAY TODAY
Foreign and American Off
Gals Will Attend Annual
Battle in New York

NEW YORK, Nov. %. - The Army
and the Navy tonight were awaiting
the sound of the bugle that tomorrow
will set them plunging into each 9th
er for service grididon honors OF
1921.
The lads from Annapolis had their
Eyeglasses fastened on what they
deemed to be the star of victory, for
they were giving odds in the betting.
But tine boys from West Point had
come down the Hudson determined to
lombard into oblivion the hopes or
their cousins in the service, and con-
fident that the defeats they had re-
ceiyed from Yale and Notre Dame
would only serve as bracers.
Defeated only by Penn State after
having battered Princeton into sub
mission, the middies took the field
today at the Polo Grounds and put in
period of snappy signal practice.
Outside the gates, waiting 10 get IN,
was the Army, and as suon as the
Annapolis eleven had called it day,
the West Pointers began frisking
over the grIulron.
Tonight, both elevens turned in
early. Tomorrow morning, their sup
porters arrive-a regiment from
West Point and a.regiment from An
napolis-to march onto the field and
give New York its annual scenic
/ treat.
Arriving from Washington are of
| ficers high in each branch of the ser
vice, diplomats and statemen, figures
prominent in the service, financial
| and cnnial life nf tho matt Appnn1
! panying them, to gaze for the first
! time on game of American football
were foreign delegates to the arms
! conference.
French, the Army's star back, W
! not be in the first lineup facing tho
| Navy, it was announced tonight. He
probably will be sent into action aft
er the first half.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-26
WHITE MULE AND THANKSGIVING =.
white mule.in the Bisbee District.

THANKSGIVING
mile
deputy shernso the county Undoubtedly
missed the other hand
places those who ~
that o
a Interpretation
tcur good fellow why should sell qaor
the that pohbive situated fully
AL
prohibition
public
sells
searches been
indications gratitude eople
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-26
Coast League Will
Fight Attempt to
Draft Its Players

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The Pacific
Coast League will fight any effort III
organized baseball to compel it To sub
NIT to the drafting or selling of its
s';.r players to the American or Ma
tional Leagues, DR.. Charles StruD,
president of the San Francisco clup.
declared today. DR.. Strub is visiting
here enroute to Buffalo, for the minor
leagues meeting during December.
He added that even CommlSSinIrr
Lands would be opposed at 3uffa o, if
he attempted IL bring all of the cOur-
try's baseball: organization Within the
drafting rule
The nam reason for the Coast
Leagues objection to the dra.t he
said, was that the league aspired t.
become Il major league on the same
plane as the National and Amei an,
and did not want to part witt the
stars it Developed
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-26
THE OSACE MIGRATION

the wahiest Indian tribe the United
is a northern
Children
immigration Indians
immigration
Oklahoma red
of American Indians without accurate know
place possible the Osages migrate to Mexico
government
Oklahoma people in
that the proposed
will
effort has been made toward
the nevertheless honest
He according
activities
has been impossible The
will attended
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-26
AMATEUR SPORTS

IT has been noted other
popularity
activities along the
than this the in
the country, such Risbee, an portent
fan The Bsbee School
tests caused
largest perhaps BisAee
oob a team
Associated
In generally public
worlds
professional class losing the confidence
the public
receive of that.
gradually taking interest in
sports bowling they playing
where the weather permits the anna
The and of
approaching
will better
physical bodies for the rank and file of Americ citizenship
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-26
Hundreds Of Manned Men, Women
And Children Clamor For Aid As
Famous Surgeon Offers Services
Dr. Adolph Lorenz Opening Gratitude Cline in New York
To Repay America For AIDING Austrian Children, Finds
Hundreds Eager For His Assistance May Remain

NEW YORK, Nov. 25. = Misery so
poignant and so widespread greeted
DR.. Adolph Dorenz, famous Austrian
orthopedic surgeon, on the steps and
in the halls of the Hosp,IaI for JOINT
Diseases today that he said he had
almost decided to devote the remand
er of his days to alleviating the sui
ferings Of Americas cripples.
DIR. Lorenz said at the end OF his
first gratitude clinic that never in
his career had he been affected as he
was by the sight of hunCreGs or main
ed, distorted humans, clamoring for
his aid. And never, he added, had
he seen a land so sorely in need OF
relief -rom spinal and other troubles
superinduced by infantiie paralysis.
His observations so far, he declar-
ed, led him to believe that there were
10 or Is times as many" such SUI
ferers in the United States as i'll any
other country in the world. He was
appalled,, he said, at what he had
found since coming here to try to re-
pay some part of Americas moun.y
to starving Austrian children.
Whether he will accept a 2O-room
hospital in Brooklyn, which NJ. u.
Collins, an oil man, has offered To
equip and to endow with the proceeds
of 100000 fund or will accept an
invitation to become consulting sur
geon at the Hospital for Joint Dis
eases is yet to be decided.
The question of when he will make
a proposed tour of other cities is also
undetermined.
So many other crippies are clamor-
ing for his aid here that DR.. Lorenz
is unwilling to leave, Dr. Weyman,
his assistant, said.
That it will be impossible for the
noted surgeon to give more than ID
fleeting examination to many OF his
patients was emphasized at today's
clinic.
After working like mao 10; more
| than five hours, DR.. Lorenz had seen
125 cripples-scarcely one-tenth OF
the supplicants for aid who crowded.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-26
BREAD bARRAGE
LAID Do WIN BY
MINERS WIVES
Strikers Spouses Launch Of
fensive Against Men Who
Ignore Unions Order

WALSENBURG, Colo, Nov. %. -
(By the Associated Press.) - An
nouncement today by officials Of the
Oakdale mine at Ookv1ew, pear here,
that one section of the mine will be
closed because of lack of orders was
characterized by John McLennan,
district president of the United Mine
Workers, as just IAN effort on the
part OF the company to get rid OF
some OF the union men they don't
want"
Twenty-one men are employed in
the affected section. according to
Superintendent McLeary of the mine.
Work of clearing the section up in
preparation for suspension OF OPP
eIations began this morning.
The list of men affected includes
several brought to military headquar-
tiers for examination in connection
with the shooting fray of a week
ago at Oakview, it was said.
Probe Is Ordered
w. o. Moore, a check weighman,
who was ordered off the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company's property of
the Ideal mine, was brought today to
military headquarters for question
ing regarding statements he is alleg-
ed to have made regarding the con-
! duct of the state rangers at camp.
Adjutant General Hammock directed
an investigation at the camp be
made.
| The Oakdale mine is owner by the
! Oakdale Coal company, and is not al
fected by the miners strike.
| ,.~s.v n
at the Colarod Fuel and Iron com
pany's Ideal mine, near here, laid
down a barrage of bread against men
! who tried to enter the mine to report
for work, the first day of the strike.
was revealed here today when Col
onel Hammock, state adjutant gen.
eral, in command of the military, con
Quoted an investigation of COM
plant made by union officials that
the wife of miner had been struck
by ranger on patrol Cuiy at the
mine. 1t was developed at the hear
ing that the accused ranger, j. y.
Case, had struck the woman lightly
with a stick but that he had done so
only after she had refused 10 obey his
order to move on. The ranger said
the alteration with the woman rose
when the crowd of miners wives had
used up all their bread ammunition
and had begun throwing stones.
Trouble Maker Ousted
/ The first case of eviction of a strik-
ing miner from a company house was
brought TO the attention of the au-
thorities today when the FAMILY OF
I Gabriel Gonzales moved their furni-
ture from the camp at Ideal to Wal
senburg. Inquiry established tie
fact, it was announced at Colonel
Hamrock's headquarters. that the
wife of Gonzales was one OF the wo-
men who participated in the minia-
I ture riot and bread throwing Incl
dent at Ideal mine the first day of the
strike. The mine superintendent
stated that the Gonzales family had
been asked to- move because both
Gonzales and his wife always had
been source of trouble.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-26
1900 Women Named
Police Reserves;
Start Duty Today

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Twcnty-two
hundred women, members of the New
York police reserves. were polishing
up their shields and brushing the lint
off brand new uniforms tonight i'm an
ticipation of their first tour of duty.
Rodman Wanamakcr, special dep
uty police commissioner in charge of
the reserves. issued a call for the
22OO late today, directing them TO re-
Port next Monday for duty as traffic
officers. The order said they would
have charge of all street intersections
adjacent to public school buildings in
the city's five boroughs.
Commissioner Wanamaker said the
women would be employed actively
until the, end of the milk strike. which
has necessitated detailing 2,200 men
to guard milk wagons and plants of
the distributing companies.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-26
Jap Cabinet Urges
Nippon Be Granted
70 Per Cent Force

TOGIO, Nov. %. - (By the ASsO-
ciated Press.) - \ cabinet council
held yesterday, according to the
newspapers, resulted in a decision TO
instruct the Japanese delegates To
the Washington conference to do
their utmost TO maintain a 40 per cent
ratio with regard to naval arma-
ment.
1t appears to have been the atti-
tude of the ministers that less than
40 per cent ratio would be insuffi-
Gent for the national defense.
The Asahi ShimSun says it also
was decided by the ministers TO in
struct the delegates to press the
question OF dismantling Pacific forti-
fications, alleging that these fOreifi-
cations cannot be considered apart
from the question of naval reduction.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-26
F FATHER OF EVERETT
HARDING ENDS LIFE

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Ephraim Hard
ing, father OF Everett Harding, who is
serving d federal penitentiary sem
tence for representing hinself as d
cousin and confidential secretary of
Presirent Harding, today shot himself
fatally. He died early tonight.
1t is believed that Harding S suicide
was prompted by brooding over the
acts of his son, who was alleged 10
have promoted many wildcat prof.
ects and to have obtained money from
prominent Chicagoans on promise CT
procuring political positions for them
through his alleged relationship to the
president Harding was 54 years Old.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-26
3 CORNERED LIQUOR
TRANSACTION BRINGS
JAIL TERMS AND FINES

PHOENIX. Ariz., Now 25.L Manu'A
Avalos. Louis Ayala and Jose Navarro
each drew a fine of so waud sen
tence of 60 days in the city jail n
police court here today when they
were convicted of implication in tho
sale of a pint of intoxicating liquor.
According to the testimony. che Of
the men held bottle into which the
liquor was poured by another and the
third delivered the bottie contaiu,ug
TIC liuuor to tine purclase-.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-26

the hospital and the streets outside,
coming on crutches, on wheel chairs
ard in automobiles.
During those busy five hours, he
said afterwards, he had advised
enough operations to keep one SUI
geoh busy tor six months. Police
reserves had to be called to handle
the eager, hopeful crowds outside,
while nurses and internes were qept
busy within, maintaining some SEMI
blance of order among those who bad
gained admittance.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-26
SENTENCE TWO CUBANS
FOR ATTACKING MAJOR

HAVANA, Nov. 25.- Humbert ana
Ascanio Sariol, brothers, were sen
fenced today in Camaguey to 90 days
in prison, having been convicted OF
an assault made last August ON Leroy
Foster an American army reserve ma
jor. Advices from Camaguey report
that a popular manifestation AGAINST
the verdict is being prepared.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-26
TO USE CORN AS FUEL

POCAHONTAS, Iowa. Nov % =
The board of supervisors ~ -ucanOn-
tas county has ordered the county au-
ditor To buy corn for use rs heating
fuel this winter Ia the county court
house. county ONE aud insane in
Urinary,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-26
"Coincidence"

Coincidence" the recent Metro re-
lease, was shown yesterday at the
Eagles theatre where it will be shown
again this afternoon and tonight and
at the Central theatre Sunday
Monday, and was accorded an enthu-
siastic reception by large audience
of picture patrons. The production,
with Robert Harron and June Walker
in the principal parts, constitute
fine order of rapid-fire entertainment
which didn't fail to hit the mark with
the Eagle patrons.
The picture recounts the amusing
mishaps that befall Billy jerks, a
young man, who comes to New York
and obtains employment in a depart
ment store, and then. through the odd
Incident of a piece of money blowing
out of window and landing at the
feet of pretty girl, he fails in love
and commences to get into trouble.
An inheritance from an aunt comes to
him on the eve of his getting married
and is in turn stolen by another man.
Billy finally finds himself in the
clutches of the police, and it is in his
escape from them that he rushes pell-
nell into the apartment of the UNI
scrupulous man who is seeking to be-
tray Billy's sweetheart. He thus ar
rires just in time to save her and to
be captured by the police All is
Strengthened out, however, and Billy
and the girl are permitted to get mar
ried in peace.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-26
s4ssE
Screen
"No Woman Knows"

mo Woman Knows" at the Central
theatre, has established another envi-
able record in silent drama achieve
ment.
Directed by Tod Browning as. q
Universal-Jewel production, the story
was adopted for the screen from Fan
nv Herself" the humanity interesting
and widely read novel by Edna Ferber
No Woman Knows" flashes from
the mountain tops of intense emotion
al feeling to the quiet valleys of home
" realism, from the earnest natural
ness of family life to the intricate eX-
preston of extreme dramatic signifi-
canoe Thought it all runs a tender
theme of divine unselfishness and the
self-sacrificing instincts of mother
and sister love-a theme of universal
interest and import.
Tod Browning has proved himself
a master in selecting types and estab-
fishing atmosphere in mo Woman
Knows"
Fanny Herself is portrayed by
Mabel Julienne Scott, who brings to
the role a marvelously perfect and in
telligent Interpretation and who at
tains to remarkable heights of dra-
matte and emotional expression.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-26
WHY WE AEf.

OUR bodies but This belief is advanced by
tor Who writes fol unlo
According old if he lived in the
perpetua ne south
IToweer theory truth
quite
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-25
$4,000 800 ~ . 90
| OHIO Ne VS. ;
&A%~9@
OHIO PRISON
BUGABOO FOR
THE TAXPAYERS

,-olunbys q Nov 1.-THE new STATE
nep!tcntiary n London IL original plans
were carried out. would cost Sl5."t"'"oV'
10 complete instead OF S5.It6.3l@. as
figured in 19lS il il declared In min
erto unpublished report. on file AT 'ns
state house. The I.'""rt was mace 'o
the OLE board cor administration ioS'
April. by the then ar, hit"ct OF the board
Expenditures for architects fees to
date, accordlng to. the report. have total
e, SI32.6O7.9S.
IN 10 the present time. figures in the
office OF the auditor OF state snow
S7S5.7SO. has been appropriated by Far'-
ous general assemblies since l|li, TOT
the prison. and S5S6.l99.l5. spent the
latter figure includes materials on the
ground, no, used. and money SpcRt Tor
purchase OF the land. which originally
cost s2SO.SiO. hut which has been added
10 until approximately %.OhO acres now
are owned There was balance IN the
prison fund o. Sl6ll24.75. for the fiscal
Year ending June 30. 1920.
Roads nave been constructed at the
prison site the administration building
has progressed 10 the second story. ana
some start has been made on three cell
blocks.
Tho unpublished report shows that
the permanent work accomplished so
far represents expenditures OF S2'9'-
EpT9s. OF which $l39.Tl2.73 was for the
administration building. Temporary
work. this report shows, has cost S9T'-
95O.53.
An expenditure OF $4,000 for the war
denis residence. and s462.500 for the adj
minlstration building. was set forth IN
the original plans. The special report
declared the warden's residence IL con-
struc,ed now. would cost S54.hOo. and
the administration building. S9@5.OOO.
One OF the first Impressions received
upon visiting the scene OF the project
this special report declared. was that
there was a lot OF work to he done over
n wide territory. There appeared I" he
rlen,v Of men. but few accomplishing
anything"
The chances are now that the original
plans Will &c Scrapped for good. Con-
struction on the administration building
was stopped last February. and the
status OF Ohios new prison to-day Is:
Various architects in the country
have been asked to review the pans
and ? set or new modified plans. sub
mlttei by state Welfare Director Mac
Aveal. and submit figures as to their
respective costc to the state. II carried
out.
Last July. J. Fl. Mcdowell. Cleveland
city architect. submitted set or plans
asserting that il the present ones were
carried out-they were prepared ny
Richards. McCarty and Bultopr. Column
bus clrm OF architects-the cost OF the
prison would run close 10 S2s.o0o.onO.
II Is understood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-25
WARWOOD
warwood Holds rr:adelphia

Thursday morning the Warwo"d team
and rOotcrS jOurnrycd to Triad"iphtJ.
Thorough the rain and mud both teams
fought until the final whistle blew an"
the score stood 40. 1t was about IN"
most interesting game Of the season,
both teams were determined Ia win AMI
played a s they had never play we'd before
Special Services
Special services were held Thursday
morning at the Lutheran church. Rev.
l.. \. MCCorL preached an appropriate
sermon in which he told about TINS
hring the three hundrcdth birthday Of
Thanksgiving.
New Building
Mr.. J. g Moore Is erecting new
garage in the rear Of his apartments.
The garage will take care at fourteen
machines.
New Theatre
The new theatre which = beng
erected on Seventeenth street - prog
crossing rapidly. The pc"pl" OF war
wood viii he glad to sec u Nn'Sh''I dN
ther" has not been = moNI" N NarW""u
for several years. 1t will be tire rr""t
and up-to-date In every way.
Charley Compiu.
First class shoe repairing work don"
by electrical machinery. All work guar
antecd. lest IN CITY. 'Nd'l"iI'' ''''''
Repair Co. % Nineteenth street. War
wood no,-h--tl
warwood Briefs
Miss lncz Hilton is home from hun
tington for ThauksG living.
Nile Schaffer is home from nus
burRh.
School will open Monday after the
Thanksgiving holiday.
Miss Urs!e Dean Is spending the week
end with relatives in Akron.
Miss Jessie Campbell is visiting ala
lives In Akron.
Miss Kagar!se domestic science tel l.
err OF Warwood high school. is spending
the holidays with friends in Oh'p.
Miss Tonry. English teacher in m"
high school Is spending the wcck-cn
at ElklnS. Ohio.
Misses katherine Blackburn and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-25

81. 1915. when the architects were ap-
pointed. The preliminary contract WaN
approved by Governor Willis. Sertem"'T
3. 1916; the contract for construction
executed January 80. 1917. and final
approval Of the contract was made sep
tembcr 80. 1919
The original plans prov 'ded Tor big
administration building. AMI separate
sell blocks. hospital. power house. etc"
all the buildings 10 be surrounded by
towering wall.
The entire proposition probably Will
be threShed out again with Governor
Davis. and the prison commission. when
the estimates asked for now are taou-
ted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-25
Piles
Can't d. Cured frnn tho Outside.

External treatments seldom cure Piles.
Nor do surgical opeIN lions.
The cause Is inSide-.bad circulation
The blood Is staEnnnt. the veins hnhoy
The bowel walls are weak. the parts
almost dead.
To quickly and safely rid yourself OF
piles you must free the circulation-send
a fresh current through the StaEnani
pools. Internal treatment Is the one
safe method. Ointments and cutting
won't do II.
J. =. l.conhardt. NJ. D.. n specialist set
al work some years ago to find real in
ternal remedy for piles. He succeeded
He named his prescription HEM-ROlD.
and tried Il In 1000 cases before he was
satisfied. Now UEM-ROID Is sold by
druggists everywhere under guarantee
It Ia harmless tablet. easy 10 take
and can always be found at {. II. Griest
& Co. and druggists everywhere, who
will gladly refund the purchase price TO
any dissatisfied customcr.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-25
HAMMOCK, OHIO
Attend Anniversary.

Mr.. and Ms Herbert "drcl. aud snn
RarrIrLluw %" north of town. "fjc'id'l
4 dinner given ~ IN" HON" "f Mrs
LODGES brother. Mr.. and MIS-. john \.
Earrickluw. in E'nshiuG "u saturday.
honurinc h"r parents. MIR. AMI Mrs. John
II. EJrvirN'uW'~ nft,-,"lcnth Wedding
HuriN' r$HrN.
Climb Meeting.
The members "i tn" Wheeling Valley
Progressive Farmers club. also several
guests. were entertained at the home -
MIR and Mr.. ". =. caldwell ~ Friday
evening. l,&I"nd at the usual literary
program. :; sl"',i"r contest MS held
which Ms very Interesting and also
entertaining aud :G>" Instructive.
dainty !uuch"ou MAS served nj the con-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-25

'Elue6eld, w. Va, NV. 24.-Ths AeI-
Ger County Medical society elected OH,
GERS for 1922 as follows: DR.. H. .
Hays. Princeton. president: DR.. X. ~
Ogers, Blueheld, vice-president; DE- IL
G. Steele. Bluefeld. secretary ana DF'
e. r, st. Clair, Bluefeld, treasurer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-25

in the Farpoint graded schools. mas
been spending few days at her home.
south of town. a. the school Is closed
III account uf an epidemic Of scarlet
foyer. Some deaths having been Ic-
ported from III" contagious disease.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-25

Columbus. o., Nov. 24.-Commission-
ers OF Ohio counties are in daily confer
erce here with State Highway Commits
stoned Herric& mapping out new ROAD
building programs for the ensuing year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-25

There was only one illiterate TO every
5cNO German soldiers in the war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-25

Money always talks. but when IL is in
the hands OF the new rich II screams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-25

Defiance. O.. Nov. PA state hsh
hatchery. to hp constructed on trace
Of land purchased by Defiance citizens
and to be given. with clear title. TO the
state OF Ohio. officially IL promised I"
Defiance by State Director OF AgricuI-
ture Taher n II letter to Fred SteVer
local banker. who has handled the pro-
ject for the Defiance Fish and Game
AssoCia ton.
Beside the tract Of land. the state will
receive free water from the city for use
in the hatchery. Construction OF the
hatchery Is to start as soon as possible,
MI Taber's letter said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-25

Cincinnati. O.. Nov. 3A.-James 4.
Reilly. president OF the Chamber or
Commerce has been chosen head or a
committee TO arrange for fall festival
here next year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-25

Laura Ilel.'cr arc Sprudiu- /
end with 'h'!r parents n"l".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-25

Toledo O.. Nov. 2t.--MaSor Schretoer
will engage In the independent practice
OF law when ne retlres 10 private life
the first OF the year.