davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-01
SEVEN DEADLY SINS
 AT THE LYRIC TODAY

In Passion" one of the Seven Deadly Sins. produced by Mcclure Pictures, to be seen at the Lyric the ater today, there is a wrestling match between the william and the cham pion." The villain is urged on by Shir- ley Mason, the heroine.
 In the end the villain wins It's so close. however, that one of the stage hands at the Mcclure studios, when he saw the picture first, picked the champion" to win. He still thinks his man has a chance. and every time he gets a chance to see Passion" the stage hand gets a bet down on the champ" He always has lost so far, but the champ" is getting better every time the picture is run.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-01
NEW PRESBYTERIAN PASTOR

Rev A. J. Irwin. who has come to Bisbee to take over the pastorate of the Presbyterian church. will hold his first services at the church next Sun day. Rev. Irwin fills the place recently made vacant by the departure of Rev. J. Rhys Evans. who has removed to Fedora, South Dakota. Rev. Harlan P. Cory. Synodical Missionary for the Presbyterian church in Arizona, will remain here to assist the new pastor. Rev. Irwin will be joined by his family shortly.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-01
Mining and Financial News
BY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

word from the seaboard that a neu- tral government was trying to resell 100000 bushels of corn now at Allan tic ports. Talk of too much rain and too light warmth had much to do with the temporary initial strength of the market.
 Oats were governed chiefly by the action of corn. Field advices were uniformly promising.
 Irregularity characterized the pro vision market Pork and ribs received support on account of higher quota tions on immediate holdings, but were sold
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-01
White Sox Donate
 Sum to Red Cross
fRv Review Leased Wire)

CHICAGO, May 31.-Charles A. Com iskey, president of the Chicago Amer ican League baseball club. tonight sent a check to the Red Cross for s2, 937.54 representing ten per cent Of the receipts of 19 games in which the White Sox participated recently Comiskey previously had sent s2,109. II to the Red Cross.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-01
FRANKIE WILLIAMS LOSES
 TO CHICAGO BANTAMWEIGHT
(Bv Review Leased Wire)

NEW YORK, May 31.-Johnny Bur man, the Chicago bantamweight. out fought Frankie Williams of this city in a 10-round bout here tonight, knock ing him down in the eighth with a right to the jaw. Burman weighted 116 pounds and Williams 11S.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-01
ARTILLERY ACTIVITY ONLY
 SAYS LONDON REPORT
(By Review Leased Wire)

LONDON, May S1.-(9:10 a. m.)- Beyond mutual artillery activity at different points along our front, noth- ing of special interest occurred during the day. said the war communication tonight
 Two German airplanes were driven down out of control yesterday One of our machines is missing"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-01
NEAT SUM RAISED

The Warren Ladies Aid wishes to extend their thanks to all the busi- ness men of the Warren district, and others for their splendid support gvien the Red Cross dance. which was held at Vista Park Monday night. One hundred and thirty dollars was cleared after all expenses were paid, all of which was donated to the Red Cross fund.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-01
LEAVE FOR COAST.

Mir. and Mrs Ed Owens left on the Golden State Limited last night for Los Angeles. After remaining in the Angel City for several days, MT. Owens will go to Idaho. where he will locate.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-01
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. May 31.-Lead strong, spot IFS; spelter dull. spot East St. Louis delivery, SIS @93s. Copper firm; electrolytic. spot and second quarter. S2@34: third quarter and later deliveries. 2S@3O.
 Bar silyer-745s.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-01
!. NATIONALS
CBy Review Leased Wirel

CINCINNATI. May 3l.-Steele was responsible for St. Louis defeat by Cincinnati. He passed the first man up in three innings and in each the runner was worked around.
 Score R. H. F. St. Louis .... ..0l0 0O1 O00-2 q Cincinnati ...011 001 10*-4 9 l
 Batteries: Steele. Ames. Watson and Snyder: Began and Clarke. Win go.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-01
ClEARY IN PHOENIX.

Attorney w. B. Cleary, of this city, is in Phoenix for several days on legal business, having left Wednesday night.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-01
American Association

At Milwaukee. 4; Kansas City. 2. Other games postponed: rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-01
Pittsburoh 8: phiIadeIphia 2.

PITTSBURGH. May 3l.-Pitts- burgh defeated Philadelphia, trereby giving Mammaux. the Pittsburgh pitcher. his first victory of the year. Mammaux was wild. however. and in the eighth. with two on bases and two out. he was relieved by Jacobs. A fast double play stopped the threat ened rally of the visitors.
 Score R. H. F.. Philadelphia .. .000 l10 000-2 10 Pittsburgh ...021 900 00*-3 2 0
 Batteries: Rixey and Killifer; Mammaux. Jacobs and Schmidt.
 No other major league games sched- uled.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-01

stock. Phoenix real ty. small cash payment. 16-room
 house. lot; close in. Will sacrifice.
 Room 3. Stag Club, forenoons this
 week, or Sacrifice" care Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-01
GAVE LAWN SOCIAL

The young people of the Baptist church held lawn social at Warren park last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-01
Southern Association

At Atlanta. 3; Birmingham. l. At Little Rock, 4; Mobile, 4.
 At Memphis. 2; New Orleans, s. At Nashville, 1; Chattanooga, 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-01
AMERICANS

NEW YORK, May 31.-Detroit op- ened its first eastern trip by defeating New York. Mitchell shut out the Yankees with seven scattered hits. Spencer drove in Veach with both the Detrcit's runs.
 Score R. H. E. Detroit ...... .O1O OO1 OOO-2 8 o New York 1000 900 O0O-0 '
 Batteries: Mitchell and Spencer; Caldwell and Walters.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-01
Boston 5: Cleveland i,

BOSTON, May 31.-Boston defeated Cleveland. Mays holding the visitors to four hits The sixth was the world champions big scoring inning, when. with two out. Lewis doubled, Walker singled. and Gardner made a home run for three tallies.
 Score R. H. F. Cleveland ... .O00 900 1OO-1 3 Boston ..... 900 103 01*-5 2
 Batteries: Boehling, Coumbe and O'Neill: Mays and Agnew.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-House with garage or place for garage. c. H. R., care Re view. 45S
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-01

REVIEW WANT ADS
 BRING QUICK RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-01

Denver-Wichita, postponed; rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-01

ONeill: Mays and Agnew.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-01
Western League

Batteries: Thompson and Shaw Kallio and Breen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-11-17
FUN VISITING ON FARM

My Grandfather Elmer has a
farm. It is a very pretty place. 1t
has a little creek running through
it, and we go out there sometimes
whenNit is nice weather.
My cousin and go down by the
the creek and swing. We have a
swing that when you get on the
hill you can swing clear out over
the creek. oh it is fun. And we
have pigs and all kinds of cattle
And last of all ! am going to tell
you about our horse Billy. Oh you
ought to see him, he is so pretty.
Just think, he is thirty years old.
My great grandfather Thomas used
to own him. He is so old he does
not work like other horses do, but
just runs around in the pasture and
eats and rests and sleeps.-Jean
ShiVeley IA Grade, Vale School,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-11-17
A Thanksgiving Dinner

Several days before Thanksgiv-
ing a little boy begged his mother
to have a dinner for him. SO she
invited all his little friends. And
the day before THANKSGIVING she
said they must go to market and
get the turkey and all the good
things that go with it. And when
they started home the little boy in
sisted tina he carry the turkey.
AS he trudged down the street he
had big smile on his face, and
when the day came the little folks
gathered in They played games
and then ate dinner. And then
played more games, and when they
started home they said it was the
best Thanksgiving dinner they had
ever had.-Louise Pierce, Vaile
School
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-11-17
A REAL THANKSGIVING

Once there was a little boy whose
name was Bobby. He was very
rich. He asked his mother IL he
could have Thanksgiving dinner
and invite some poor children. His
mother consented. So he wrote
the invitations and had the servant
deliver them.
That afternoon they went down
town and got the things. The next
day was Thanksgiving day and
there were twenty little boys in
the parlcr.
At dinner time Bobby sat at the
head Of the table and nine little
boys on each side and one at the
bottom. After dinner they played
games until II was time to so home.
Each little boy carried basket
with with things In it. They said
they had a very good time. The
end. Elizabeth Kenny, Fifth
Grade, Vale School
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-11-17
VALE SCHOOL SENDS
CHRISTMAS MONEY
TO FRENCH ORPHANS

The fourth grade at Vaile School
had popcorn ball sale on Tuesday.
Three girls with white aprons and
caps sold the balls and each girl
had q boy to take In the money.
We made five dollars and eight
cents.
We are going to send it to one
OF our little French orphans for a
Christmas present
A girl in our building is going to
send five dollars to our orphan girl.
We thought the boy would feel
sighted If he did not receive a
present too. We hope he will en-
Joy his present and get something
he would need with the money.
His father lost his life fighting
for our country and we want to do
all we can for m.-Evelyn Hill, "A
Grade, Vaile School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-11-17

Once in the country, there lived
a family whose names were Thorn
as. They were a very good family
They were always thinking how to
make some one happy SO it was
near Thanksgiving and the mother
thought It would be nice to have
thir dinner all in one,
So she spoke to the other ladies'.
They all agreed. And so when it
came THANKSGIVING day they were
all very very busy. The dinner
was smelled long before ready, So
they were all busy. The boys went
on errands. The girls were pairing
potatoes and apples, and the babies
were busy keeping out mothers
way. The mothers were busy pick
ing turkeys and ducks and fixing
cranberries and pumpkin pies.
And Mrs. Thomas was busy, more
than the rest. The dinner was to
be at her house. Her girls, Lucy
and Martha, were busy fixing the
house and getting dinner also
Ihey were TO nave thlrty-SlX grown
people ard twenty-one children. So
all together there were to be fifty
seven people. ...
They all brought things The
children were SO glad that their
mother didn't scold them. And
they We're all getting ready for this
weeks before Martha and Lucy
had been getting dinner for the
children and they were to cat in
the barn.
They had everything they want
ed, played games an date all they
wanted, so at 10 o'clock they were
home and went to bed. The end
Mildred Ware, Vale School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-11-17
Thanksgiving at
His GrandmOtherS

Once upon a time a little boy and
his mother was going out to their
grandmother's house to spend
Thanksgiving. The little boys
name was Roland. His mother
bought turkey and the little boy
decided he would like to carry it,
So they started out on their jour
ney. The mother had a package
under her arm and what do you
suppose was in that package? 1t
ws a pretty handkerchief for the
grandmother. They arrived there
safe and the grandmother was
pleased about the things. And
that night when Roland went to
bed he said to his mother, 'I will
never forget that THANKSGIVING
day. Yours truly Frances Smith,
Grade ga, Vale School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-11-17
A Thanksgiving Party

Once there was little boy who
wanted his mother to let him have
Thanksgiving dinner and invite
his friends. He wanted to have a
turkey, SO his mother said he
could have a Thanksgiving dinner
md have turkey. He sent some
letters to his friends. He sent
twelve letters and on the letters
ne wrote:
Dear Friends-I am going to
have a Thanksgiving dinner and
won't you to come. You will have
A good time It will begin at one
ind at five o'clock. Yours truly.
"Your friend,
GEORGE
When all his friends were there
hey went out doors and played
James till the dinner was ready,
hen they eat dinner. For dinner
hey had turkey, jelles, cake, pie,
'ranberries, peaches, bananas,
3read and butter. After dinner
hey had ice cream and had very
lice time.-Helen Barker, Fifth
\ Grade. Vale School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-11-17
Remembered Happy Vacation

School was out June 2, and the
following Tuesday l went to Gin
cinnati with my grandmother. /
spent week there. While | was
there my cousin had birthday par
ty. The birthday party was in
honor Of her birthday.
Then on July 20, grandpa, grand
ma and ! went to Lake James. We
certainly had lovely time. I
went in bathing every day some
times twice day. also went
boating almost every day
My work was to watch for the
mail and grocery boat. ! got can
dy every day
My grandpa went fishing. He
caught pickerel, bass, redeye, blue
gill and perch. That was the end
of my vacation.-Clara Mayer, "A
grade, Vale chool.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-11-17
Live Happily After
Having Party

One day before Halloween l went
to a Halloween party. We had to
bring the things to eat ] brought
candy and my little sister brought
candy. The little girl next door
from me was invited and she
brought cakes. The little girl that
had made up the party had brought
some cakes too. Her mother had
made the popcorn.
We played some games and then
we ate the cakes and candy. We
ate candy off Of strings with out
hands behind us. Then we went
home and lived happily ever after.
That is the end Of my Halloween
story. y.-Thelma Marie Nicholson,
Vaile School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-11-17
MIR. FOX THANKSGIVING

Once upon time there was a
fox. He wanted a nice Thanksgiv-
ing dinner but nothing suited him
but turkey. He did not know
where to get one but he finally
thought about some, SO off he went.
They were all up in a tree so he
said, "How do you do Mrs. Tur-
key?"
Mr.. Fox said, "Will you come
home with me? I have something
nice for you to see"
Mrs. Turkey said, ooh no."
This made Mr.. Fox SO mad so he
tried to climb the tree, but you
know foxes cannot climb. So he
shook the tree but that didn't make
them come down, either.
So he said, OH! my tail is on fire
and it will get the tree on fire toe" :"
But the turkeys just laughed and
laughed and laughed.
Then Mr.. Fox said, "Oh, have
lot Of things you want, let's al
ways be good friends. Now come
down so we can talk about it. :"
But just at that time, Farmer
Browns boy and his dog came.
Mr.. Fox is afraid of dogs you
know and he ran home as fast as he
could. SO the turkeys never we're
bothered any more and Mr.. FOX did
not get his Thanksgiving dinner.
If you should look up in that tree
you would still see these turkeys
sitting on branch--if they were
not Killed for Your Thanksgiving
dinner,-Rhea Louise Pyle, IA
Grade, Vale School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-11-17
The Tale of Mr.. Gobbler

An old turkey gobbler once lived
In the barnyard with the other
fowls. He thought himself the
king.
One day in November a peacock
said, my good fellow, why are you
strutting around? Don't you know
Thanksgiving it near?"
"Gobble, gobble gobble. I'll eat
you up said the turkey.
So the peacock flew over the
barn, muttering to himself.
The day before Thanksgiving a
man came over to the barnyard.
The man said, II would like to see
a nice, fat turkey for Thanksgiy-
ing"
The little Red Hen heard this
and she ran off to old Mr.. Turkey
Gobbler, for the Little Red Hen
was a chatter box. But when the
old gobbler heard this he was
afraid SO he said, "Oh, that is a
story" So the little Red Hen
chucklad to herself and said,
You'll find out"
Soon the man did come and he
took Mr.. Gobbler away with him.
Then the other fowls said, I'VE
will have a Thanksgiving, too, but
ours will be gobbling up corn in
stead OF being gobbbled up our
selves. And we think our Thanks
giving will be much better than
cross old Mr.. Turkey Gobbler's..-
From vaile School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-11-17

The next day was Thanksgiving,
He went to look at the pumpkin,
but 1t wasn't there. The cook had
taken 1t to make pie. Pretty
soon man came out with a hatch
ct. Then the turkey was fright
ened and flew away to the woods.
He thought he would not get eat
en- up like the pumpkin did
That night when he was asleep
fox caught him and ate him up,
so he was a thanksgiving dinner
after ALL Elizabeth Dilks, IA
grade, Vale School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-11-17
Grandmother's Present

It was November 2S, and the
next day was Thanksgiving.
Little Harry Brown asked his
mother If they Were-were going
to have turkey for dinner. His
mother said, Maybe"
The next day came and his
grandmother came. 1t was 10
o'clock and Harry thought that
they were not going to have any
turkey. Then his grandmother be
gan to unpack big bundle
What do you think it was? A
big turkey already dressed.
Harry jumped up and down and
clapped his hands. His mother
roasted the turkey with sweet po-
tatoes and they had jelly, cakes
and jam and the little boy got his
turkey and a good Thanksgiving
dinner.-W S. Chapman, Vale
School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-11-17
THE TURKEY AND
THE PUMPKIN

Once there was turkey. One
day he went for q walk and he
found a pumpkin. He had never
seen one before, SO he wondered
and wondered what 1t was. He be-
gan to peck 1t, but the cook saw
him and drove him away.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-11-17
VALE SCHOOL CLUB

Report J..
At the first meeting of the Vale
School club, the following officers
were elected: Edwin Taggart,
president; Lucille Loofburrow, vice
president; Virginia Harris, secre-
tary; Harry Gennett, treasurer
George Coons, GA Grade, Vale
School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-11-17

AOy tuCu uloLIlD-
uted the packages
and letters. In some
were sweaters and
pipes and other
things. In some Of
the largest es
were turkeys, jel-
lies, jams, white
bread, brown bread,
cakes, cookies, and
candies. The men
shouted with joy.
some Of his men to
who could cook got
together and cooked
the other men q
good dinner.
After dinner the
Germans began fir
ing at them. The
American soldiers
ran to their guns
and replied. Cap
tain Bill ordered
someof his men to
dig big holes under
the trenches and
then put mines in
the holes. T h e n
they covered the e
mines over.
The American sol
diers had to retreat
to the second line of
trenches. Just a s
the Germans got in
t h 9 A m e ric an
trenches, Capt. Bill
ordered S e r e a n t
George to explode
all the mines. But
the mines failed to
nynIpdp
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-11-17
THANKSGIVING

Thanksgiving is here
And O, for the fun
When we shall go to grandmas
And say, rs the pudding
And the turkey done?"
Well, l think | would say ...
They had better be done
For our Thanksgiving day.
-Frauces Pratt, Vaile schoo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-11-17

charged this time they had fall back
Again and again the Germans charged but each time they had fall
their big action After half
charged they
after while
stopped
And Is spent Thanksgv
ing in France.-Phip Weller Vaie School
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-11-17
JACKS THANKSGIVING

Once upon a time there was a
little boy named Jack. He was
very poor and he did not keep his
face and hand and clothes clean
because he did not have mother
or father to remind him of it.
He made enough money by sell
ing papers to buy himself food. AS
it was two weeks before Thanks
giving he was wondering where he
would get his Thanksgiving dinner
He knew he couldn't sell many pa
pers that day.
AS he sat on soap box in front
Of a grocery store, wondering.
lady came by and said, Jack, how
would you like a nice Thanksgiving
dinner? Now listen, and will tell
you how you can get one. II you
keep your face and hands clean for
one week, / will give you a new
suit of clothes and new pair of
shoes"
Jack did this and at the end Of
one week she said, Jack, you have
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-11-17

On Thanksgiving
would have for dinner
office was There big pile of letters packages.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-11-17

The Carnegie hero fund was
created in 1904 and consists of
$4,000, 600,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-11-17

Each man in the navy holding an
honorable discharge receives a
bounty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-11-17

don your
ooh thank YOU said Jack bu where am to get Thanksgiving
dinner?"
Just wait and see"
Thanksgiving her market buying
key She mooned to him.
Jack she said f this turkey home me will tell
something
he had sold all his nothing left picked
she
said Thanksgiving
with and here always"
had happy Thanksgiving and had good time always
after that in his home. From Vale School
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-03

WANTED olng man Nat has had eAper-
Irur. ilmekeeper on ralltuad, con
tfrurtilu steam shovel aud concrete WORK
GOOD POSITION 20 fisht party, goD out VI
city Apgy Jt2 Mayo building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-03

rOH oHLE-NpartMHnt house, four NDort.
ments. close In, $1,000; will bring 5000
q montf., Leslie Brooks Realty Co.; phones
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-03
TO EXCHANGE,


FOR SALE OR TRApE-ren farms from
so to 400 acres; 100 acres bottom land to
trade for drug store. confectionery and mo-
tion picture show, to trade for Tulsa resi-
dcnre or room In house. II. +. Stroud, Locust
Grove, Okla.
l30 @ACRES farm land. seven miles north
east of Owosso, to trsdc for improved city
property; 10 acres cultivatsble. balance tim.
Der. and pasture; G; ID. Coggeshall. Phone
1886, 6i7 Daniel Bldg
A SLNEN-kO0M modern residence in u
good neghborhocd at Sherman. Texas, to
exchange for Tul,a property. 1907 South
Galveston.
$50 ACRES in Wagner county; choice farm,
all in cultivation except one hundred
acres hay meadow; to exchange for Tulsa
property Address 7. $, Martin, porter.
FOR EXCHhNGE-Almost new Cadillac.s
wire wheels for close in house and lot,
will pay cash difference. Phone 933.
WANTED-To exchange, Ford touring body
IN excellent condition, for roadster body,
mast be in good condition. Phone 3l97.
LATE model Cadillac touring car. II CA
cellent condition. to trade fer large d.s.
mond See Wingate, 2t7 East Second
WNNrED-'ro exchange Ford touring body
in excellent condition for roadster body.
Must be In good condition. Phone 3197.
FOR SALE OR TRADE for beds, oak china
closet. 100 North Denver
FOR sALE-0r trade, tesm Of horses and
q Saxon roadster. Call oil City Laundry.
ROOMS WANTED.
WKNTED-onc or two unfurnished rooms
BY refined lady. Phone 5343. between 10
and o'clock.
wANTED-By October /. furnished room
,ra1ee. Clo.e IN. box 6e52, World.
WANTED = Two or three unfurnshsd
rooms, modern. within two blocks Of
car line or walking distance. Call 177s.
REFINED young lady desires single room,
close in. Call 7A:6 during office hours.