davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-23
STATE PATRIOTIC
 GOLF MATCH OPENS
 IN DENVER THURSDAY
GREAT SURPRISE OF DAY k5 DE- FEAT OF PRESENT AND FORM FER STATE CHAMPIONS BY MEN CONSIDERED IN LIGHT O. HANK OUTSIDERS
nr r..lew Ica.-a lvLr-

DENVER. Colo Aug 22 The first day of match play 70 thc sjate pario
 tic golf tournament being held ai re Denver Country club witnessed two bis surprises through the defeat of Lawrence Bromfield state champion.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-23
R. H F.
BROWNS WIN OUT

BOSTON, Aug. g. - A double by Hendrix. Gedeon's sacrifice hit and Austin's double off Bush of Boston in the fifth gave St. Louis the only run made in the second game of the series.
 R. H. E. St. Louis ..a.. 900 O1O 00O-1 2 o Boston ......... 900 900 OOO-O 6 O Davenport and Severaid; Bush and Schang, Agnew.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-23
GIANTS REAT CUBS

CHICAGO, Aug. PA double by McCarty, a pinch hitter, broke up an extra inning game today and enabled tory of New York cut down the lead of the Cubs to nine and one-half gsmCs.
 R. II. k. New York ..01O 900 100 2-4 1 Chicago ......1O0 GOO 100 O-2 8 TOney and Rariden; Vaughn and O'Farrell.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-23
SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 22.--A pass to Bet gel with the bases filled in the ninth inning, forced Brock across the plate with the run that gave St. Louis victory over Brooklyn in the first game of a double header. St Louis outhit Brooklyn in the second game, but the visitors won five to two
 First game: R. E. Brooklyn .... 200 001 000-3 9 o St. Louis .....120 900 OO1--4 10 2
 Marquard and M Wheat; Sherdell and Brock
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-23
SONS IN SERVICE
 WRITE PARENTS HERE

Mir and Mrs. M. Doyle Of Bisbee are F-oId these days and with good reason, as they have two sons in the nations service. Thomas, in the army and now somewhere in France" and Harry. who is in the navy and who recently started for foreign waters. Mir Doyle was delighted yesterday when he received a letter from each of them.
 Harry Doyle's letter, dated at a southern port, announced that he was leaving for the Atlantic coast and soon would go across to the other side as Oae of the crew of a convoy. He does net expect to return to this side of Jhe sea again for several months.
 Thomas Doyle says in his letter.
 We are in @ very large camp un- dergoing intensive training and all the boys are anxious to finish up and get 9 crack at 'his nibs." Everybody is raring tc go over the top, and from al! reports it looks like the allies have get things coming their way.
 We get the Paris edition of the New York Herald and it contains quite . bic amount of news. Harry spoke If your ordering the Review sent 70 nc. It will sure be a welcome thing 7 cont know whether the service on second class mail is very good. but it will be o. K with me if the papers arc a month or two 't"e in getting here Give my best to all"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-23

Holbrook Apache Oil company is preparing 70 drill Permission has been issued to sell stock.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-23
REDS BEAT PHILLIPS

CINCINNATI. O., Aug. 22.-The long hitting of the local team featured loosely played game which Cincinnati won from Philadelphia. Roush made two singles, triple and a home run out Of five times up.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-23
SENATORS FEAT INDIANS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 22. - Seven runs off the deliveries of Bagby and McQuillan in the first inning gave Washington an easy victory over Cleveland
 R. H. E. Cleveland ...... GOO OO1 000-l s ? Washington .. TOO 900 0OX-7 10 O Bagby, McJuillan and O'Neill: Shaw and Casey.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-23

C. B. Benson. an emplOye of the Noctezuma Copper company at Naco- zari, returned yesterday Co Douglas from Colorado Springs. where he ac- compau.ed Mrs. C. F Austin and the body of her husband. who was mur- dered last week i'm Naco1aui The tu- neral took place last Saturday morn ing. Mir Austin was for number Of years assistant city engineer ol Colo rado Springs and the city hall was closed during the funeral out of re- speCt for him.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-23

Patar1l'a-New machinery has been installfd p' the Hardshell and the out put of manganese ore will be doubled.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CBv Review Leased Nrlrr,
ATHtETIcs BEAT cHloAeo

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22.-Phila- delphia defeated Chicago and Adams would have scored a shutOut had it not been for a wild throw by Dugan in the eighth. Kopp scored the first two runs for the Athletics, both by speedy running.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-23

One elleged bootlegger's plans went amiss yesterday morning. when Con stable J. $. Kerby and Deputy Sheriff O. F. Patterson arrested Artilano Cortez on a charge of bringing liquor into the state The officers seem to have gotten wind of the fact that Artilano was on his way here with balm for the thirsty. because when the train from El Paso slowed mp at bridge a few miles outside of Doug las and an innocent looking bundle was rolled off into the ditch the ot- ficers were on the ground to grab the liquor and also Ssnor CoTteZ
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-23
Baseball Scores
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(By Review Leased Wire) PIRATES BEAT BRAVES

PITTSBURG, Aug. 22.-Boston went down to defeat before Pittsburg.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-23

and NJ. 4. Mclaughlin, former state champion Greenfield was defeated by Morgan Townsend of the iutcriachon club Denver. although it required tho playing Ol an extra hole for Town send Co shcW superiority Bromfield had won his match in the first rounds during the morning and apparently was over confident .McLaughlin had defeated Fred Brown in the morning play H. A. Fisher Of Colorado Springs. one of the representatives of Denver Country club in the tourn7- meut lost Co J. II. Achesor of Den yer
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-23
CONGRESS MAKES SPEECHES ABOUT
 DRAFT MEASURE

lcOntinued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-23
STATE OF WAR
 IS DECLARED
 IN PETROGRAD

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-23
Second game

Brooklyn ....... 100 100 2O1-5 6 O St. Louis .... .02O 900 O0O-2 10 9
 Smith and Miller; Meadows, Tuero and Brock
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-23
YANKEES PLUCK TIGERS

NEW YORK, Aug. 22-The New York Yankees again defeated Detroit winning the game in the sixth inning, when they scored three runs on three hits. two passes ad two sacrifices. Love for New York struck out nine men, giving him 2l for his last two games. The same scheduled for to- morrow has been moved forward 70 August 24, when two games will be al
The state herald., 1918-03-15
ON GUARD

Al this time Of the year people fed
weak. tired. listless. their blood is thin.
they have lived indoors and perhaps
expended all their mental and bodily
energy and they want to know how to
renew their energy and stamina, over.
come headaches and bnckaches. havs
clcnr eyes. smooth. ruddy skin. and
feel the cxhilarntion Of real good health
tingiing thru their body. Good, pure,
rich. red blood In the best insurance
against Ills Of nli kinds. Almost all
Diseases come from Impure md impov.
erishcd blood. II is TO be noticed In the
palc or pimply face, the tired. hnHgart
appearance or the listlcss manner.
Drink hot winter n hnif hour before
nicnls, md for n vegetable tonic there's
nothing better thnn DIR. Picrce's Golden
Medical Discovery. the old.fnshioncd
herbai remedy. which Inns hnd such Q
nnc reputation for nifty ycnrs. II con.
tnins no alcohol or narcotics. II 10
mndc from Golden Scnl root. Blood.
root. Oregon grape root, Queens root
Blnck Cherry bnrk, extracted with gly.
'cerlnc and mnds into tablets nnd liquid.
Tablets sixty cents, at most drug stOrcR.
IN order TO insure pure blood and 10
puIld UP tho system try this tonic
known M DR.. piercc's Golden Medical
Discovery. Get u nowl
The state herald., 1918-03-15
W. N. ". DENVER, NO. i1-1s1a
HE RED CROSS NURSES OF EUROPE
ARE GIVING TOASTED
CIGARETTES TO THE BOYS
ssss ~. olsa.sss - ~ T.

To anyone who doesn't know Of the
wonderful advances that have been made
ln the preparation of smoking tobaccos
IN the last few years It may sound strange
to speak Of toasted cigarettes.
Strictly speaking. We should say ciea.
rettes made Of toasted tobacco; the smok.
ers Of this country will recognize It more
readily by Its trade name. LUCKY
STRIlE"-the toasted cigarette.
The American Tobacco Company arc
producing millions of these toasted ciRa-
rettes and these are being bought In
enoWous quantities through the various
tobacco funds conducted by the news
papers Of the country and forwarded
through the Red Cross Society to the boys
ln France.
This new process Of treating tobacco
not only improves the favor Of the tobacco
but II seals In this flavor and makes
the cigarettes keep better.
The Red Gross nurse Il always glad 10
have q cigarette for the wounded soldier.
n In most instances, that b the 6rse
hing asked foe. ADV.
The state herald., 1918-03-15
13.YEAR.0LD.B BOY
vIcTIM|zEsB BANKS
Innocent Smile Of Youth Served
as an Endorsement Of His
Honesty.
CANADIANS ARE HIT
Made Il Point TO Call on Bank During
Busy Hour and Simple Methods
BanIsh suspIeIon-Makes Full
Confession.

Observation-Disclosures authorities
at Edmonton are writing the final
chapter In perhaps the most unusual
case in the history of Canadian crime
In preparing for the deportation Of
thirteen-year-Old Walter Zell, who two
weeks ago defrauded Winnipeg banks
with worthless checks during the
course Of crime tour which had
stretched across the Dominion and oc.
cupied his time for several months.
During his stay In Winnipeg young
Zell visited practically every bank in
the city and succeeded, through his
boyishness. In inducing two institu.
lions to cash fraudulent papers.
He made It point to call during
q busy hour, presenting to the teller
a check which was made payable to
John Carter, whom he claimed to be,
asking that It be placed to his account
after deducting SIS.
Accountant Marks Check.
At one bank he said to the account
ant: "Would you mark this checkr"
The teller won't cash 1t. only want
s15 on 1t anyway, and I want to
change my account from the National
Trust company to your bank"
His innocent appearance did not lead
the accountant to suspect deceit and
the check was readily marked. At an
other bank the boy was without a coat
and told the accountant that he was in
=
which he wished deposited to his ac-
count. Here he succeeded In getting
SIS more. At the National Trust COM
pany Offices he tried the same method.
on the Bank Of Montreal, rendering two
checks each Of which called for $50.
The teller and accountant refused to
cash them but put them to his account.
They were Inter found to be worthless.
When asked for his address he gave q
The state herald., 1918-03-15

father comes home. know father will
like our plan after it's over. but also
know he'll veto 1t If he gets home In
time. Wish you could go with us, Con-
ME-"
Thanks. But I've got to sew on
forty buttons. And-if pick the cher
ries on the little tree, will you make a
pie for dinner?"
ayes. II I'm too tired Larkle will.
Do pick them, Con, the birds have Ind
more than their share now."
After her sisters had disappeared,
Connie considered the days program.
'Tll pick the cherries while it's cool.
Then I'll sew on the buttons. Then
I'll call on the Persons, and they'll
probably invite me to stay for lunch
con-" And she went upstairs to don
garment suitable for cherry-tree serv-
Ice. from rug bag in the closet at the
head of the stairs. she resurrected
some remains of last summers ap-
parel. First she put on blue calico,
but the skirt was 80 badly torn In
places that 1t proved insufficiently pro-
tecting. Further search brought to
light another skirt, pink, In q still
worse state of delapidation. However,
since the holes did not occur simultane-
ously in the two garments, by wearing
both she was amply covered. For a
waist she wore red crepe dressing
sacque, and about her hair she tied a
broad. ragged ribbon Of red to protect
the soft waves from the ruthless twigs.
She looked at herself In the mirror.
Nothing daunted by the sight Of her
own unsightliness. she took bucket
and went into the back yard.
Gingerly she climbed into the tree,
gingerly because Connie was not fond
of scratches on her anatomy. and then
began her task. It was a glorious
morning. The birds, frightened away
by the living scare-crow In the tree,
perched In other. cherryless trees
around her and burst into derisive
song. And Connie. light-hearted. free
from care. In love with the whole wide
world. sang, too. pausing only now
and then to thrust a ripe cherry be-
tween her teeth.
She did not hear the prolonged ring
ing Of the front door bell. She did not
observe the young man in the most i'm
maculate Of white spring suits who
came inQuiringly around the house. But
when the chattering Of saucy robin
became annoying, she flung q cherry at
him Grossly.
"Oh, chase yourselfi" she cried. And
nearly fell from her perch in dismay
when a low voice from beneath said
pleasantly:
II beg your pardon! Miss StarrT
Connie swallowed hard. to get the
last cherry and the modification out Of
her throat.
"Yes." she said, noting the immacu-
late white spring suit. and the hand
some shoes. and the costly panama
The state herald., 1918-03-15

her chair and adjust the silken shawl
Mr.. Hedges introduced himself, feeling
horribly foolish In the presence Of the
lovely serving girl. and wishing she
would take herself of. But she lin.
gered effectively, whispering softly:
"Shall i lower the window, mad
amer Is 1t too cool1 Your bottle,
madamei"
And the guest rubbed his hand
swiftly across his face to hide the
slight twitching Of his lips.
Then the model maid disappeared,
and presently the sweet daughter Of
the house. charming In the gray silk
null and satin slippers, appeared, smil.
Ing, talking, full Of vivacity and life.
And after while the dashing tennis
girl strolled In. smiling inscrutably
into the eyes that turned SO Quixzically
toward her. For q time all went we'll.
The chaperoning aunt occasionally
lifted a dainty cologne bottle to her
sensitive nostrils. and the daughter Of
the house carried out her girlish VI
vacity to the point Of utter WEAKNESS.
Connie said little. but her soul ex-
panded with the foretaste Of triumph.
"Dinner is served. madame" said
the soft voice at the door. and they
all walked out sedately. Carol ad-
justed the invalid auntie's shawl once
more, and was ready to 60 to the
kitchen when a quiet:
wont Miss Carol sit down with
usf' made her stop dead in her tracks.
He had pulled a chair from the cor
ner up to the table for her. and she
dropped into It. She put her elbows
on the table. and leaning her dainty
chin In her hands. gased thoughtfully
at Connie, whose eyes were bright with
the fires Of victory.
"Ah. Connie. I have hopes Of you
yet-you are improving" she said gen.
tly. "Will you run out to the kitchen
and bring me q bowl Of soup. my
childr'
And then came laughter. full and
free-and In the midst Of It Carol
looked up. wiping her eyes, and said /:
I'm sorry now I didn't let you kiss
me. Just to shock fatherr''
But the visit was a great success.
Even Mr.. Starr realized that. The
millionaire's son remained in Mount
Mark four days, the cynosurc Of all
eyes, for as Carol said. "what's the
use Of bothering with q millionaire's
son II you can't brag about himf'
And his devotion to his fathers col.
lege chum was such that he wrote to
him regularly for a long time after.
and came westward now and again to
renew the friendship SO auspiciously
begun.
But you can't call him a problem,
father" said Carol keenly. "They
aren't problematic until they discrimi.
nate. And he doesn't. He's a. fond
Of Comics conscience a. he 10 Of my
complexion. a. far a. I can see." She
rubbed her velvet skin regretfully. She
had two pimples yesterday and he
never even noticed them. The she
leaned forward and smiled. "Father.
you keep an eye ON Connie. There's
something in there that we aren't on
to yet" And with this cryptic re.
mark. Cnrol turned her attention to
a small Jar Of cold cream the drug.
gist had given her to sample.
The state herald., 1918-03-15
Would You Please Mark This chsek,"

number the premises Of which are not
occupied. When he called ut the Union
bank he agnln appeared to be In hur-
ry, but the teller insisted that the
young crook be properly identified.
Simple Methods DanIsh svspIeIen.
The boy. who was apprehended At
Edmonton. is a native of Buffalo. N. Y.
Although he wears knickerb0ckers
and q boyish smile. young Walter was
sufliciently clever to defraud Canadian
banking institutions out Of sums Of
money which In the aggregate are be-
lleved to total several thousand dol.
lars. He would approach paying tell.
ers at the different banks. he visited.
generally during the rush hours. and
after presenting check would ask for
cash, saying that the check was drawn
on his savings account. In many cases
the hurried teller. never suspecting de-.
ccit from small boy. would hand over
the bills without further question. Did
he adhere strictly to the rules and tell
the lad that he must have the check
marked BY the ledger keeper. Walter
would approach that individual. press
through the crowd that surrounded
him as closing time approached and
standing on tiptoe would proiYer his
paper with the request In q boyish
treble. "Piease mark this" A glance
at tho lads frnnk fnce. u hurried I'M.
print Of tho blue stamp. md Walter
Ind IN his possession perfectly good
check.
The favoritc amount for which tho
boy crook madc out his bogus checks
wns $50.
Zcii. In II confession mndc at Ed.
monton. admitted number Of robbcr.
les In addition 10 his bnnk transnc.
tions.
walter In able 70 converse nucntly
In Ave different languages. lie has nd
mitted passing bogus checks In Ningnra
Falls. Buffalo. Lockport, Rochester
Quebec. Toronto, Montreal. Resinn and
Edmonton.
The state herald., 1918-03-15
CHAPTER xv.
Tho Twin. Havs . PreposaI.

The Twins Have . preposal.
II was half past three on n delight
full summer afternoon. The twins
stood at the gate with two hatlesa
youths. performing what seemed to be
the serious operation Of separating
their various tennis rackets and shoes
from the conglomerate tumble. Finally
laughing and calling back over their
shoulders. they sauntered laxily up the
walk toward the house, and the younl
men set of IN the direction from
which they had come. They were hard
~ out Of hearing distance when the
front door opened. and Aunt Grace
beckoned hurriedly to the twins.
"Come on. quick" she said. "whers
In the world have you been all day,
Did you have any iuncheonf Mrs. For
rest and Jim were here. and they In
vited you to 20 home with them fol
q week in the country. ! said knew
you'd want TO 20. and they promised
TO come for you at four. but ! couldn',
And any place. suppose II 10 tos
late now. Its~ .
"A weeki" -
AT Forrests'f"
~Comc on. Lark. sure we have tint
enough. Well be ready In fifteen min
utes."
''Come on DIP. Auntis; we'll tell yot
where we've BEEN"
The twins few up the stairs. theil
aunt NJ close behind NJ she decmet
safe. Inside their own room the,
promptly and ungracefuily kicked Of
their loose pumps, tossed their tcnnii
shoes and racQuets on tho bed. and be
gnn tuRging at tho cords Of theil
MILDLY blouses.
"You go md wnsh. Carol" said Lark
"whilc I comb. Then I can have IN,
bathroom 10 myself. And hurry Up
You haven't any timc 10 primp."
Cro BE coNTiNuED)
The state herald., 1918-03-15

u Beg Your Pardeni MIss START"
held 70 lightly In his hand. She knew
tho panama was costly because they
had wanted to buy one for her fathers
birthday. but decided not to.
u am Andrew Hedges" he explained,
smiling sociably.
Connie wilted completely at that.
"Good night" she muttered with van.
ishing mental picture Of their lovely
preparations the day previous. "I-
mean good morning. I'm 10 glad to
meet you. You-you're later. aren't
your mem, aren't you ahead Of your.
self At least, you didn't write, did
your
mo. ] wns not detained NO long an I
had anticipated, 10 came right on.
But I'm afrnid I'm inconveniencing
you"
"Oh. not q bit. I'm quite comfort
able" shc assured him. "Auntie Ia
gone Just now. and the twins are nwny.
too. but they'll all be bnck presently" !"
She looked longingly Mt the house.
"T'll have to come down. I suppose"
let mo help you." he offered cagcr.
ly. Connie In tho incongruous clothes,
with the little curls strnying beneath
the rugged ribbon. and with stains Of
cherry on her lips, looked more pre-.
sentablc than Connie know.
"oh. l." she hcsitnted. flushing.
"Mr. Hedges" she cried imploringly,
Twill you Just 70 around the corner un.
III get down. look fearful"
The state herald., 1918-03-15
PrshIsserle Man Found.

The remains Of prehistoric man
have been found near Mexico City
buried under three meters Of volcanic
Lawn. II II supposed they nrc at least
10000 years old a. the Oldest records
Of Mexico make no mention oe an
sruption Of the volcano A5uscA
The state herald., 1918-03-15

d happy. Use Red Gross Bag Blus;
much better than liquid blue. Delights
~ laundress. All grocers. Adv.
The state herald., 1918-03-15
EHeNntlona

~Do you believe beauty is in the eye
= the holderr'
~Not II the holder sQuints"
The state herald., 1918-03-15
Now They Don't Sneak.

NOW Ihey DON'T SPEAK.
Carrye-I wish were half rs pretty
~ Ethel.
Edith-Whnt silly wish.
The state herald., 1918-03-15

When gossip tells you anything
you cnn make money by betting that
Il Isn't 70.
The state herald., 1918-03-15
Haal Baby Rashes

That itch. burn and torture. A hot
Cuticura Soap bath gives instant 10
lief when followed by q gentle appli-
cation Of Cuticura Ointment. For free
samples address, "Cuticurn. Dept. x,
Boston" At druggists and BY mail
Soap 25. Ointment 70 and b0.-Adv.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-10-04

nounces that because France is being
divided into nine zones for admins
trative purposes, and because each
zone is subdivided into three or four
districts, these men are needed for
district managers in full charge Of
the work, and therefore, they must be
men fitted tc fill executive positions
of high order. II is hoped that this
call will bring forth volunteers from
the many able American citizens who,
while not in the selective service age,
are still anxious to do necessary war
work. The experience Of such men
will be vastly useful to the Red Cross
end full quota should be had as soon
as possible"
"There is an urgent need for male
stenographers in the army camps in
this country, both Cor Red Cross and
army work, and it is inadvisable that
women be used in this capacity and
the volume Of work is increasing stead
ily, the need Of the men is growing in
proportion. In This work an opportun-
ity for real patriotic service in the ar
my camp is offered to men who are
physically disqualified for regular mil
itsry service; also men who have de-
ferred classification because of de-
tendency. For those well qualified to
fill these positions the Red Cross is
willing to offer as much as SIS to $50
a month in addition to meals and lodg-
ing. The Bureau of Personnel, 1922
Healcy Building, Atlanta, Ca, will be
glad to give all information to appli-
cants for these positions"
"Under the direction Of Miss Edith
Thompson, well-knoySn social work.
er of the south, home service Institutes
will be open at Columbia, S. c., on Oc-
tober 7th, and Memphis, Tenn, October
28th. The purpose of the Institutes is
to train executive secretaries and vol
unteers for the important task of fit
ting themselves to render the most con
structive, sympathetic and efficient
service to the families of our enlisted
men. Upon satisfactory completion OF
the course, students will receive GER
tifcate, signed by the director general
Of civilian relief, American Red Gross,
and by the director of the
institutes. There will be no charge
other than a registration fee of $500
and $500 for books. Any further in
formation regarding these courses can
be secured from the chairman Of the
local home service section. Persons
should address their appli-
cations Immediately to Joseph C. Lo-
gan, director of the bureau Of Civilian
Relief, 800 Healey Building, Atlanta"
Save tin foil for the Red Cross. Car
ry it to the headquarters or to any
druggist.