davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.
One Mitchell touring car, 1918
model, with bumpers front and
rear, four practically new tires; in
first-class condition ...........S $3.50
One Chevrolet touring car, five
passenger; good condition ..... $500
Will sch for cash or Liberty bonds.
B. F. AVERY & SONS. INC.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-23
SALE OF COLLATERAL.

For account of whom it may concern,
we will, on Saturday, Dec. 2S, 1918, At
the Union and Planters Bank and Trust
Company, Memphis, Tennessee, sell to
the highest bidder for cash, $4,000 par
value, first refunding extension and
Improvement bonds, FIT. Smith, Subiaco
& Eastern Railroad company. -
UNION AND PLANTERS BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-23
~FNe@D
CbG 9ems 3ctmttar
Classified Section
REAL ESTATE FOR E N

CITY PROPERTY.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-23
SALE OLE COLLATERAL.

For account OF whom 1t may concern,
we will, on Saturday. Dec. %, 1918, at
ia o'clock noon, at the cashiers desk
Of the Union and Planters Bank and
Trust Company. Memphis, Tennessee,
sell to the highest bidder for cash
twelve notes OF ". A. Koser for $62S.lS
Union AND PLANTERS BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-23

FINEST LOCATION N MEMPHIS
FOR GASOLINE FILLING STATION.
Southwest corner Of South Diana
street and Union avenue, two blocks
west OF Cooper. win build a suitable
station, and lease for a term Of years.
Apply b. GOODMAN, 4 So. Front st.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-23
A Want AID Is the Silent Messenger
LOST N POUND.

GOLD-HANnLEn parasol lost on
Raleigh outbound $50 car Thursday
night. Engraved NJ, X. S. Mrs, K. +.
Smith. 1850 Poplar, Hem. 574S-W. Re
ward,
BLACK seal muff lost Thursday az
ternoon in Goldsnith's or between there
and Main and Madison. Return and
state reward, Mrs. S. P. Penny, 2S5
n. Third st, Phone Main l54l.
LOST-A small black hand satchel,
containing two pledge cards, n couple
OF dollars, a key, and a list of names.
Please return to Sisters Of Good Shep-
herd, phone Hem. 1867,
RED bay mare, 6 or I years, strayed
from 1177 Short Texas street Dec. 10.
Blaze face. shoes on front feet, short
tail and name, Liberal reward. New
phone 7l05, Ira Anderson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
.HEAVYWEIGHTS
FAIL TO AGREE
Willard-F M a t C h
Still in Allegiance and
Fans Demand Action
TOO MUCH DISCUSSION

New York, March 10.
Match Fred Fulton and Jack pemp-
soy and let the winner have willard for
tho titlc.'
This Is the attitude of boxing fans
throughout the country today, since in
ter4st In the hcavywcights has been re-
Vivcd
Conflicting reports Of matches in the
making arc getting on the nerves Of
the public. Representatives of Fulton
and Willard met yesterday and failed
20 make a match. Fulton, IL would APP
pear. should jump at tic chance.
Fight fauS would like to sec some
promoters make match that will "tict,
They are weary Of camouhaged matches.
ProspcCts for q title battle this wear
have paved the way for a prosperous
period for the boxing game, and the
hcavyweiChts have suddenly come to
life. If tyXers and promoters are wise
they will not pass up the opportunity
willard and Fulton have been tcnta.
lively matched IN both New orleans and
Oklahoma Fulton and Dempsey are
matched by a New Jersey promoter,
perhaps The consensus of opinion indi-
Gates that the public wants Dempsey
to have a chance. And he certainly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
Huggins Tells What Makes BalipIayer

MILLER HUGGINS a showing
he
of
baseball he
if $ make
o
Z and
is
VIII
In
perfection brought particularly
condition
Z the
the weak and bring out the is the big
ern trail
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
PILLS ARE OFF.
MINUS BENDER
Players Leave New York,
but Chief Sticks to
His Garage
NOT HOLDOUT, HE SAYS
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL
New York, March II.

NeW NOrk, hbrcit 10.
Pat Moran and his Bouderless Phil
lies left here this morning on the good
ship Mohawk FOR Jacksonville, Fla,
whence they will go by rail TO the
training camp at st, Petersburg There
were fifteen members in the party when
the boat pulled out Chief Bender was
conspicuous by his absence, prcferring
to remain in Philadelphia.
| To some of the superstitious players
/ the fact that thirteen men were in the
/ squad as it started on its first lap to
St. Petersburg was an omen of i'll luck
Several Of the men fdgctcd around in
their seats on the trip from Philadel-
phia and Confdeutially expressed the
sentiments that they were doomed to
| be summarized by C-boat while riding
the waves of the Atlantic.
They were somewhat relieved, how
ever, when Manager Pat Moran and
Woodward Il rookie pitcher, joined the
squad "A few minutes before starting
time. As was the case in Philadelphia
only a few were on hand to bid the
| l'hlIies a farewell
/ Bill Shettslne, the brave squire Of
| Glenolden and business manager Of the
/ Pills, wa. not superstitious over the
uulucky thirteen. In fact, he didn't
know anything about it, \ business
manager, If he knows his job cares
nothing for hoodoos, because he has
/ troubles of his own. Some time during
| the day some one will toE Bill what
/ happened, and he will show his usual
| surprise.
Chief Bender, who performed the
greatest of 'comebacks" last season,
/ is a holdout. The Indian twirler, how
ever. denies this. He gave the follow
ing explanation for not accompanying
/ the phIls south:
/ "President Baker sent me a contract
which wasn't satisfactory, and | sent
1t back unsigned more than n month ago.
Since that time | haven't heard thing
| from the club, not even notice that
| they were to leave today.
81 want to play ball this summer,
but | must receive a reasonable salary,
not cigarette money as the Phils offered
/ to me. I'm not a holdout. It's purely
a question of salary between President
| Baker and myself"
According to the Phllies, Bender was
told that If he didn't send in his signed
contract to headquarters in the stock
Exchange Building by last Wednesday
no reservation would be made for him
In the squad today are four perfectly
good rockies, who are getting their first
taste Of fast company or something
/ like that. Lai, the Chinese wonder
Yeabsley, the old Northeast star; Bliss
McKenty. of Brown Preparatory, and a
young gent named Pickup, have been
and also I'll in while the regulars are at
bat.
The following members of the "thir-
teen" party started for New York
Shettsline, Pearce. Mayer, Mike Dee
Pickup, Lai, McKenty, Yeabsey, Doc
| Wittmaier Jimmy Gantz, Il w. Max
well, Jim Wolf and Bob Sensenderfcr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
ALEXANDER TURNS DOWN
OFFER OF $4,000 BONUS
Twirler Insists on That Much More,
but Mitchell Declines
to Pay

Chicago. March 1j,--'Thc list Of hold
outs with the Chicago Nationals was re-
duced to one today when Infielder I<ilduff
signed his contract according to dis
patch from Clovis, y. NJ. Pitcher Alex
andcr is the only member of the club
whose demands have not been settled.
Alexander. who is holding out for n
bonus of Si0.0 900. has been offered $1,000
as a cOmprOmiHa, according to dis
patches. Tue team passed through Clovis,
X. NJ, yesterday on its way 10 the train
ing grounds at Pasadena, Cal.
In making the offer Manager Mitchell
eaid 1t was final Alexander said he
thought he ought to get all that was
coming to him, and threatened to leave
the train. However. he did not do so.
nor did he accept the compromise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15

Tor it Is the cOmmOncSt falling Of those
who play the game, In explaining this
he said while he was u professor at
Princeton he found it at times too cx-
penSive during his early years there to
engage a Caddie and most of the time
he played alone on the course.
In his efforts to keep his eye on the
flight Of the ball he got into the habit
OF looking up too quickly after his shots
and this fault bothered him for years
atterward The impression he gave in
the interview was that he was self.
taught, and it is to be qIesticxed If al
any time before or since he became
President he devoted much time to in
structionS from professional players.
While he plays occasionally at Chevy
Chase and the Columbia course most OF
his goliing Is done at Il small ninc-hoI,
course just over the Virginia line, anC
lie plays more frequently with Mrs. vii
son that with any other player.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
Mustache VIII Be Retained on Diamond

banned several
least
a
from
to a lip decoration
Baseball pictures of
ment
The
woreso 4
Bohevk
long whkers would last
theyw
Of
boy and youthful had
day and whe considered manly look old
not a
of
of
a appearing in lace curtains.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
Mitchell Was Notable Understudy to Stallings

performed 10y
" of
pulled the astonishing feat known TO
finally a pennan championship Salngs
hasn't to do which
leading field
watching other teams in action
he respectively.
Davis waso of
Mack
5 will
to
will
in is this
by Pa Moran for
big the
Gleason, White
Jimmy
will his weknown
managerial role assisted by Jack Coomb
Matt will looka after mis- own coaching, i said
TTNIIE elaborate managerial
corps of any In addition Ed
ocoachth a
Quinn tell Jone wher to &c o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15

MaSUeH to Report \
Practice in Sou,b

The 1918 baseball season oc.n. a.
sIa'H Snr ,ho WIN o, ,he dep9r,ure o. The ,.sn. ~
lies VIII practice ut II. Petsr.bn,ne I'M
ana que Athletlcs Will get Into se,di.an..,
at yackson,ille. There will h he"aluea
Sss,sr dNIHn in ifsSa ,Ss played near the Gull :,
fans ,are looking for the hes, and hs
the "a'iS progress Of the teams. 'f
ROBERT W. MAXWELL
snorts editor of the Fyen,,, ~.
LEDGER. VIII visit both training uoue
and report the happenings as on,, esmps
WEI, Wei IN ,i, tcM them. His articles w,li irsn' az
To avoid fntare disappoint ment. Deassr
your copy from the newsdeaicr now Sraer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
VETERA N CATCHER DECLINES TO
MANAGERS HELPER LEADING
3 DEVELOPMENT IN SPECIALIZED
BASEBALL OF THE PRESENT DAY
Virtually All Big League Teams Supplied
\ With Consulting Coach, Inspector or Enter
tainer, or All Three in One

BASEBALL DO the national pmc but is not the only
-
that specializing Everybody anywhere these days concentrates
limits his
on thing better than the fellow who does lot of
things
Highly
skilled limited fields introduced into the
:
dreamed fellow playing for himself and team
and inside play had
a Il for each
position with catcher pitcher and general utility player
flock of general surplus road secretaries entertainers etc
Coaching the most
understud who observes play coaches the
Ills inspection order
McCraw original Giant cheftan generally is
he hired Are Latham
impressions into tho players
systems
ALSO this introduced the feature of entertainment ana
a the players in good humo and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
Catcher Gibson Enlists at Age of Thirty Eight

ltche
~ ball with Allied
field battery
aside
o a to
have
also Ii "a and
commendable
protecting himself
behind
be has grabbing the hot
Chicago Claims Tyo Best Catciers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15

Bert Daniels who played rirht n"'d for
the Yankees under SjHllings, Chase. Wulvcr-
ton and Chance. is going to retire from ha.n.
ball. In r"C"It years he has been motn-
her Of She Louisville team, but last sea son
Nc lost hts hatting eve, also his speed on rnc
base paths. Daniels is u Civil engineer
and Is anxious 70 devote all Of his time to
that line Of work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15

deserves Il crack at Fulton in press,...
TO the Frank Morans and Tom Con.,ie Csnce
Meanwhile tho boxing fan wan, ers
tion. His enthusiasm will cooI u,,a ~
fighters and promoters furnish /, ,'sss -
him. ior
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
President Lifts Head

The President in talking about hls
favorite sport said his greatest fault was
lifting his eye from the ball, "A golf fault
on which the President has 10 patent
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-09
DRAFT MEN WILL
LEAVE FL CENTRO
AFTERNOON 18TH

perial county draft men who VIII IN
rain from this city on November !
At q. m. for Camp Kelly, Tex. Tn
special train will. carry 2OS me-
hound for The Texas camp. The mel
are 10 report al The exemption head
quarters on the 18th.
The following We're accepted 10
general military service yes erday o.
the examining physicians al the draI
board headquarters for physlcai eX
animation above The Security banl
building:
Joe Mack Goodwin
George P. Simoneles
William Henry
Paul Farmer
Barland Taris Tifenshien
James B. Willman
George Dewey Wynns
Polla L. Bailey
Robert G. Stephens
Thomas Garland Cox
Port H. Williams
ThoTmas Hoover Patterson
William Amos Spillers
Lew Billion
Floyd Andrew Peters
William Chapple Burns
Jack Howard Trainer
Peter James Kochakes
Laberl Thomas Smith
Roy Marion Brown
William Ray Head
Ruben Carl Williams
George Evel Hurt
George l.. Gray
Louis Schaeffer
Jules Laforde
John P. Proctor
Newton w. Barker
Fred Luther Shaw
Waller J. Irving
William Martin
Hamilton Alexander
Joseph H. H. Tackeft
Lee Smith
Mike Lasher
Joseph Treitas
ST. Elmo Heflin
Fred Ellis
Frank Lewis Robbins
Mack Forester
Joseph Mondry
Alvin M. d. Mckee
Harry Simons
Dan P. Olvira
Anthony Bernall Cruel
Preston Ollie Bynum
c. s. Moore, Ell Centro.
R. L., Rosson, Calexico.
George Galos, FL Centre.
w. A. Lester, Jr.. Brawley.
H. P. Carter. Calexico.
c. Hawkins. Ell Dorado. Okla.
y. w. S. Clawson. Brawley.
C. Van Robinson. Brawley.
!. M. Stewart, Ell Cen'ro.
R. Cudahy, San Diego.
J. A. Kenward, Holiville.
Earl Bale, Imperial.
A. II. Cox. Calipatria.
C. E. Sullivan, Ell Cenfro.
E. Coppinger, Ell Cenlro.
William Reed, Calipatria.
William Gum, Calipatria.
G. A. Ahl, Brawley.
C. R. Railey, Brawley.
A. H. Irwin. CaleXico.
A. Groves, Brawley.
A. C. Gundred. Brawlcy.
c. f. Lott, Hollville.
P. Lagoniaris, Holtville.
M. E. Heal, Brawley.
L. L. Howard, Ell Centro.
P. H. Lecher. Ell Cenlro.
M. E. Fox, Imperial.
Robert Lingo, Heber.
H. B. Slurdevant, Brawley.
o. P. Brooke. Ell Centro.
w. o. Pohl, Heber.
J. E. Evans, Ell Centro.
Frank Mcdonald. Ell Centro.
]. II. Leahy, Calexico.
A. D. OGDEN. INLAND.
H.'G. Edgerton. Ell Cenlro.
G.. S. Crocker, Los Angeles.
Frank Lannans, Holtville..
William S. Stone. Imperial.
Alexander McNulIy, Imperial.
l.. Y. Baker, Long Beach.
s. P. Shenas, Imperial.
D.. E. Kelly. Blythe.
O. H. Ernest. FL Cen'ro.
Cyril Teed Gibson
Iamce !. Murphy 4 Z q"
xNuie LENA
Richard Raymond Randall
David Peter CanO
Gug B. Roberts
Edward j. Goodwin
Branta L. Singh
George C. Fetterman
Alfred Oliver Cox
Lawrence Holmes
Robert Leon Mclean
Peter Cassie, El Centro.
F. J. Gleason, Los Angeles.
A. Mendiblez. Calexico.
r. L. Vaught, Imperial.
A. C. Kuffel, San Bernardino.
c. Dolan. Brawley.
r. B. Dieierich, Ell Centro.
TS| ]. A. MoQUISTION
Mn Merchant
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-09

-MUNSING LIGHT WEIGHT
COTTON UNION SUITS, Sl10-
low neck - no sleeves - no bui-
ions - knee leneih - light knee
all sizes.
-MUNSING FINE WHITE COT
TON UNION SUITS, Sl79-li2h.
weight - Dutch neck - t.bov
slecves-knee lans,h-haf oPe2
front.
-MUNSINC UNION SUITS
Sl.95-fne while cotton; nigh, low
or Dutch necl-medium wlla',
knee ard ankle length.
-MUNSING UNION SUITS $215
high neck, Ions sleeves and
heavy colon fleeced-ankle length
regular and extra sizes.
-MUNSING UNION SUITS
S2.15-hish neck, long sleeves ana
heavy cotton fleeced-ankle lengl h
regular and extra sizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-09
c. Mealey, Imperial.

j. c. Mealey, Imperial.
Chanin Singh, FL Centro.
H. A. Brown, Brawley.
j. A. Fahs, Los Angeles.
A, Won Kanel, Ei Centro.
J. d. Davidson, Ell Cenro.
Nj. l.. Mailer, Brawley.
K. f. Preece, holtville.
~. II. Hillard, Calexico.
Fred Keans, Holiville.
w. E. Smith, CalipaIria
G. H. Duncan, Imperial.
II. f Dedicker, Imperial
C. E. Phillips, CaleXico.
George H. Ulley, Imperial.
F. M. Tobey, CaleXico.
w. C. Snipes, Imperial.
R. I. Ames, Los Angeles.
r. l.. Brown, Calipatria:
B. H. Coe, Brawley
l.. Ryan, Ell Cenlro.
A. Brock, Seeley.
G. R. Whitley, El Centro.
Cecil Woodward, Caiexlco.
C. J. Grundstrom, San Diego.
William S. Brady, FL Cen'ro.
S. B. Foulds, CaleXico.
]. L. Leedom, Brawley.
A. B. Arnold, Ell Cen'ro.
William Howard, Brawley.
C. d. Mcfarland, Ell Cenlro.
C. S. Jessee, Calipatria.
J. l.. Perhab, San Diego.
J. L. Price, Cotton
j. M. Spiros, CaleXico.
Eaf Ray, Imperial.
Frank Siler, Calipatria.
Peter Buch, Calipalria.
E. A. Finley, Calipatria.
L. J. Lolmaugh, Calipatria.
A. MedOws, Calipalria.
l.. H. Atkins, Brawley.
Nj. C. Underwood, Holtville.
II. J. Cornwell, Brawley.
D. Inslee Sluarts, Seeley.
E. Andrews, Holtvillc.
3. Reynolds, Hollville.
B. L. Lowry, Imperial.
Roy Burk, Brawley.
c. A. Purdy, Calipa 'ria.
C. C. Hayhurst, Imperial.
Jon Vaga. Holtville.
w. |. Blackwood, CaleXico.
C. O. Mitchell, Brawley.
A. H. Rice, Heber.
L. E. Phillips, FL Cenlro
Daron Horton, Holville.
William f. Underwood, El Centr
T. NJ. kim, San Diego.
C. A. Reeves, FL Cenlro.
F. A. Peters. Ell Cenlro.
L. P. Louehlin, Hollville.
George Hechler, Brawley.
G. E. Sullivan, Holtville.
H. T. Barber, Holtville.
Mark BOYLE, Calipalria.
R. B. Pretlyman, Holiville.'
Claude Coffey, Brawley.
C. F. Paris, HolIville.
u. P. Krosse, Calexico.
C. Markham, Winterhaven.
r. F. Murray, Calexico.
C. G. Knudson, FL Ceniro.
F. H. Leonard, Calexico.
Robert Revier, Brawley.
E. U. Ellis, Imperial.
J.. L. Hurd, CaleXico.
J. B. Rhoades, Seeley.
V. H. Johnson, CalipaIria.
G O. Lien, Ell Cenlro.
]. D. Cook, Brawley.
f. De Pima. CaleXico.
A. B. Sylvaire, FL Paso, Tex.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26
CHRISTMAS
 MAIL STILL HELD
 UP BY BLIzzARDS

NO EASTERN MAIL HAS ARRIVED IN THIS DISTRICT SINCE SUM DAY NIGHT; TRAINS CAUGHT IN eLlzZARDs MAY REACH HERE TODAY
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26
NEWS OF DEATH OF FATHER
 IN PENNSYLVANIA

Allan s. Bliem of the Copper Queen hotel has received word of the death of his father, Frank H. Bleim, at the age of "A years at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Kate Stein, Pottstown, Pa. The news came as much of a shock to the son in this city, not withstanding his father had suffered recent i'll health and had reached an age at which much might not be ex- pected from his recuperative powers. An attack of influenza two months ago left behind an affection of the heart, which was the ultimate cause of death.
 The deceased was of the sturdy type of Pennsylvania farmer to whose loy- alty, integrity and unceasing industry so much of the country owes advance ment, both by reason of example set and community wealth made available for development everywhere and in all lines of activity. His wife passed to the beyond some years ago. Ten children of a family of thirteen sur vive him. A son and a daughter are in France, the one in the military service and the other in the Red Cross. Other sons have been in mil itary camps in this country.
 Allan S. Bleim's long connection with the Copper Queen hotel has given him wide acquaintance and esteem with the public of the district and the travelling public of the state, among whom his many friends will extend much sympathy to him in his bereavement.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26

The Warren district is still without its eastern mail. No train from the east beyond Tucumari, New Mexico. has Arived in the city since last Sun day night and as a consequence there are a number of persons who were dis appointed in not receiving their Christmas presentss The railroad of- ficials here unable last night to give any definite information in regard to the trains but expect that the delayed mails will arrive some time today.
 The Fl Paso Herald which arrived here yesterday has the following to say regarding the missing trains:
 The location of Rock Island trains 1 and 9, which were due in Fl Paso Monday, at 6:55 a. m. and 3:45 D. m. respectively, and which were last re- ported snowbound between Hutchin- son, Kans., and Dalhart, Tex, was still unknown at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday. It was reported by Garnett King, gen eral passenger agent of the. E. P. & s. w. system. that the trains were probably diverted via the Santa Fe line toward the south and then back over the E. P. & s. W. lines by con nection at Vaughn. N. NJ.
 The region that is covered deep with snow is the triangle between Hutchinson, Kans.; La Junta, Colo. and Dalhart, Tex. It was reported that the main line of the Santa Fe was also tied up Tuesday morning. The passengers from the Memphis, Tex. route which was due to connect with the Rock Island train at Tucumcari. were transferred to the Santa Fe line at Amarillo, Tex, arriving in Fl Paso Tuesday morning These were the only passengers arriving in Fl Paso from the Rock Island trains since Sunday evening.
 Stub trains are being operated from Tucumcari, N M, to provide for the travel from that city to California. Eastbound trains on the Rock Island lines were being held at Tucumcari, in anticipation of the track being cleared by Tuesday night. The east bound trains not yet arrived in Fl Paso by 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon were expected to be held, pending the receipt of instructions from Tu- cumcari as to diverting them to different route.
 Other trains reported delayed Tues day morning were: Eastbound K. P. & s. W. train 102, one hour late; train 4, two hours; westbound Southern Pacific train g, one and one-half hours.
 Golden State limited 4, E. P. & s. w, which was due to travel over the snow bound section of Kansas, and which arrived in Fl Paso Tuesday at 2 D. m., was ordered to detour at Vaughn, N M., over the Santa Fe lines and thence back to the Rock Is- land at Wellington, Kans.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26
RELIEF WORKERS
 BRING SEASONS
 JOY ID MANY FOLK
WARREN DISTRICT ORGANlZA- TON, AIDED BY ELKS, THE CHURCHES AND INDIVIDUALS BRINGS CHRISTMAS SPIRIT TO AT LEAST ONE HUNDRED

The Warren District Relief assOcia- ton wishes to thank the EIks' club as well as the various churches which contributed so literally in order to make Christmas happier for the poor in the district than could have been done by the association without their aid. The Elks' club supplied Christ mas baskets for 20 families whose names were furnished them by Miss Cummings, general secretary of the relief association, while the churches supplied provisions, clothing and oth- CT useful articles for the poor children, as well as many toys. The Presbyter- ian church gave a liberal donation of money for the Christmas work, all of which has been gratefully received and will be used to good advantage among the poor families and children. All of these families were worthy of aid, having been left destitute on ac- count of illness, death of the father and other unfortunte circumstances. In all about 100 poor people including the children, will have a merry Christ mas through the kindness of those in the district who aided the relief asso- citation in it's Christmas work.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26

Now that the sugar allowance Las been increased courting nights will resume something of their ancient sweetness.