davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-29

Commander-John Sanders and Dan Angius.
 Vice Commander-I. c. F. Adams Jr.. and William s. Cooley.
 Adjutant-George Kindred, Edwin c. Hicks, Leroy Mitchell.
 Finance-Olin Wolf. Ernest Beyers, Wilbur Hicks.
 Chaplain-E. I. Snyder.
 observation-disclosures Doyle and Ferdinand Itzweir.
 Executive Committee-Ira Jorola- mon. Will Critchley, Thomas Egan, M. F. Cassidy, R. H. Dickson. w. s. Beeman. John Rock, E. J. Lawren- son, "Ted" Bergquist, Thomas Cowne. Carl Mohler. Raleigh Burroughs. s. C. Hass. Joe Schmazel and Col John c. Greenway.
 By amendment L. J. Hall and Will liam Wilson were added to the list of nominations for the executive com mittee.
 After the business session. the en- tertainment committee served re- treatments consisting of ice cream. cake. cigarettes and ciNRrs. Bobby" Hale played on the XyloDhone James Dawson gave several piano selections and "BilP' Cooley sang in his usual good voice.
 It was announced that Andy Martin of Tucson, the state commander of the legion. would receive applica- lions ID to August 1 for the position of state adjutant. with headquarters at Phoenix. This place will pay a salary of $200 a month.
 Chairman Sanders has taken up the problem of obtaining discharge but tons for ex-soldiers, as the present system results in many delays. It is necessary to obtain the buttons in Douglas. but Mir. Sanders hopes to be able to have this changed so that the 1 buttons may be had in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-29
Sick IF Years
 Relieved by Taking No. 40 For The Blood

"For F years I was troubled with dropsy and bad blood. I took every kind of medicine. that was recom- mended to me without benefit until I got bottle of Number 40. and it help ed me so much that sent and got two more bottles and since taking the sec ond bottle, am feeling fine l wish to recommend Number 40 to any one needing a blood medicine as believe it is as good as recommended Mrs. Jane Goodwin, Gideon, Mo" Number 40 is demanded in depraved conditions of the system, especially of the blood and general health. In chronic en- largement of the spleen Or liver. In chronic malarial poisoning. Removes the causes of disease by stimulating the removal of waste, thus encourag- ing nutrition. Employed with success in blood poisoning, chronic rheuma- tism, catarrh, eczema and skin dis eases. Made by J. c. Mendenhall, Evansville, Ind, 40 years a druggist.
 Sold by Lowell Drug Co, Central fnarmacy. adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-29
General Deluge Is
 Escaped in Bisbee;
 Peach Crop Is Hurt

While other sections of the state were deluged by heavy electrical storms Sunday, Bisbee escaped with only a gentle shower Edward Mas sey, deputy mine inspector, who wis ited Pearce Sunday, reported that section had the heaviest rain in forty years. During the storm the light ming struck the Palace hotel there but did little damage. Time after time MT. Massey was forced to drive his trusty Henry" machine through water above the running boards. The rain did some damage to the peach crop in. that section which is unusu- ally fine this year.
 Tucson and Douglas also were hit by the storm. The water ran two feet deep over the road between here and Tucson in certain places, but as the storm was of short duration the roads were not seriously washed out
 Heavy rains also were reported be- tween here and Tombstone and around Fort Huachuca.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-29

to receive word from the factories a few weeks later that they will be forced to advance the prices contracted for or shut down.
 Mr. Ben Frankenberg enclosed in his letter a New York news paper article, in which H. Simons, chairman of the American Cloth ing Designers association, stated that prices for mems clothing would be doubled by next summer. Mir. Simons asserted there was a 90 per cent shortage of labor at present in the clothing industry.
 According to designs now being shown. Things in mems suits will trend more toward orange. Alice blue and other iridescent hues. Coats will be more chesty and longer. with less flare around tue hips. The sloping English shonl- der is to be taboo. Vests will be cut lower to display shirtings of pronounced '1oudness."
 "Jazz" clothing, so called be- cause of it's freakish lines, will continue to be the vogue among the -"flapper' type of young men.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-29

-n try;j 9d Mahon. 18th Infantry D,u tance TO feet, 10 inches.
 ,o!, tpV- ara Dash-1st, Williamson d Iulh Cavalry: 2d. Moore. 10th Cav T TirY; 3d. Melbrook. 10th Cavalry Time, 10 seconds.
 ODsta0lbe Race-1st. Sharp. 1Otb o9valry; 2d. Jordan, 25th Infantpr. 5d, Pierce, 1st Cavalry. Time. IA sec, o 22o.Yard Dash-1st. Williamson IVth Cavalry: 2d. Melbrook. 10th Cav aary; Sd, Williams. 10th Cavalry Time, 21 1-5 seconds. '''i
 Yard Dash-1st. Ware. 10th Tow TIry; 2d Walters, 18th Infantry. 2d rnaal' ntalill,on' 10th Cavalry. Time, 47 4-5
 Running Broad Jump-1st. Heard ioth Cavalry; 2d, Herring. 25th Tnfan3 Try; Sd. Russell, 18th Infantry Dis- tance, 21 feet, inches.
 ooV- ard Dash-1st, Robinson 95tb Intantrv; 2d Inman. 25fh Infantry. od. Balley. 10 Cavalry. Time. 1 min. ute. B 4-5 seconds. ''-'--
 Running High Jump-1st Dauson 18th Infantry; 2d, Kelly. 25tb Tnfanl ny: Sd. Moreland. 25th Infantry Heieht. , feet, s inches.
 44O- Yard Relay Race-1st. 10th Cav airy; 2d, 25th Infantry: Sd. 1st Cav airy: 4th, 18th Infantry. Time, 43 sec onds.
 Saturday Niuht.
 Four rounds-Lidden. 1st Cavalry vs. Miller. 18th Infantry. weight 122 bounds. Miller won by knockout in first round. O' III
 Four rOunds-Johnson 25th vs Boyd, 10th, weight 145 pounds. John son won by knockout in second round Six rounds-Lewis. 1st Cavalry. vs Queno, 10th Infantry. weight 19S pounds. Draw.
 Ten rounds-Moore, 18th. vs. Me Ducan, 10th, weight 15S pounds Moore given decision in sixth round when McDuncan fouled by putting with head, after warning by referee.
 Sunday Night.
 Vaughn, 1st, vs Demot. 18th. De- mott won decision at end of tenth round
 Six rounds - Webster. 18th, vs. Williams. Williams threw m the sponge in the fourth round.
 Fourr ounds-Zeno 18th, vs. Lamb. 10th, draw.
 Henry Goddard, athletic director of the Southern Department of the army refereed the boxing contests.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-29
Clothing and Shoes to Advance In Prices By 100 Per Cent Next
 Year, Bisbee Merchant is Warned

Clothes at an advance in prices of 100 per cent and jump for shoes almost as altitudinous is the prospect facing MT. Ultimate Consumer next year. according to advises received yesterday by Sam Frankenberg of the Fair store from his. brother, Ben Franken- berg, who is now in New York City.
 Ben Frankenburg wrote that he had recently been told by the Hanan shoe people that mems shoes would start in price at s1S.50 next year and go as high as S25 Women shoes will range from $1450 to $1S.50. Other firms mak- ing a speciality of women'sshoes are expected to top these prices by several dollars.
 The rapidly rising cost of raw materials. labor difficulties in the east and heavy advances in wages are blamed by Mir Sam Franken- berg for the balloon ascension which general prices are now making. In a number of instances the store has placed orders, only
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-29
Good Ship Earth Getting Ready
 TOCapsize?

Evangelist Burke at the Eagles Hall on Sunday night spoke on "The Signs of the Times" He showed from the Bible and history that the coming of Christ and the end of the world is near. He made the startling statement that the present generation would see this fulfilled. This lecture was il- lustrated by photographs on the screen portraying recent events. such as wars, earthquakes. tidal waves, cyclones, darkening of the sun and moon, falling of the stars, etc. At the close a beauti- fully illustrated solo was sung.
 There will be no meeting to- night, but on Wednesday night the subject will be "The Millen- ium or Satan's Vacation"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-29
B|SBEE POST IF AMERICAN LEG|ON
 IS PUT UPONA PERMANENT BASIS
Nearly 200 Service Men Adopted Constitution Bylaws Elect Permanent Officers Aug '; Post to Be Named
 After First BSbee Hero to "Go West"

BEsbee's branch of the American Legion was placed on a firm founda. tion at it's second meeting Sunday night at the Elks hall when the near ly POO former service men adopted a constitution and bylaws, named a member of important committees and decided to elect their officers at the next meeting, August 2. one week from next Thursday night.
 The first Thursday night in each month was fixed for the regular meet ings and dues of s a year. payable in ous,rterly installments of SIPS were decided on. A special request is made that as many ex-soldiers as possible attend the next meeting on August 2 and bring their first install ment Of dues with them.
 The local branch of the legion plans to have it's own home, where comforta ble clubrooms will be fitted up and au facilities for the entertain ment of members will he maintained Until the T4egion is settled in it's new quarters the Elks have generously 1onated the use of their home. The local branch most. it was decided. will he named for the first Bisbee rnan to lose. his life in action. More than A dozen men from this city have "gone west"
 John Sanders acted as temporary chairman at Sunday nights meeting. George Kindred was temporary. sec retary. Sneech making was cut down l to a minimum. The report of the | committee on constitution and bv- Jaws was read by Tom Egan. the act | ing chairman. and unanimously adopted.
 William g. Beeman. chairman. and I. C. E. Adams. Jr.. secretary of the committee, submitted the following names for officers to be voted on at the next meeting:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-29
Preparing to Sign
 COchise Co. Roads

Preliminary to the proper signing of the roads in Cochise county, the secretary of the Warren District Au- to club has received a handsome sam- pie of the auto signs now in use in California. This is a large. white enameled sign, with the lettering in plain type of blue. With the imp- provement of roads contemplated and the consequent increase in auto travel, the members of the Warren District Auto club are determined that the roads shall be adequately signed for the convenience of tray elers
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-29
Watch the Little Pimples;
 They are Natures Warp;no

unlimited trouble. This remedy is one of the greatest vegeta ble compounds known, and contains no minerals or chemicals to injure the most delicate skin.
 Co to your drug store, and get a bottle of s. S. s. today, get rid of those unsightly, disfguring pinl- pies, and other skin irritations. It will cleanse your blood thorough ly: For special medical advice free. address Medical Director, 4l Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-29
Tell-Tale Tinkle Is
 Nemesis of Trunk

Reposing in the office of Jus tice of the Peace James Allison is a handsome trunk awaiting claim by the owner, who SD far has failed to put in an an. pearance. Tell-tale tinklings when the trunk was manhandled at the station yesterday led to investigation by Constable Ed. ward sheppard and the confisca- ton of twelve quarts of "evi- oence' of good quality. The 1i- quor had been carelessIy packed among various articles of cloth. ing and bedding. The trunk came in from the coast
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-29
Miss Ruth Taylor
 Weds Leo Winters

At the pastorium last night, the Rev. H. c. Compton of the First Bap- tist church performed the marriage ceremony for Leo Winters and Miss Ruth Taylor, both of Lowell. The young couple, who were unattended. will make their home in Lowell. where the bridegroom is employed. He IS nephew of Justice of the Jeace J. l. Winters.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-29


 With a score of 45 points. the Tenth
 Cavalry was declared the victor in inc
 DE two days athletic tournament
 field and track meet held at Ft Hua-
 chuca Saturday and Sunday. The
 Twenty-fifth Infantry team scored 31
 points. the Nineteenth Infantry 2 and the First Cavalry 2. A large crowd from Tucson, 15O or more from Risbee and many auto loads of "fans" from Douglas, Naco, Tombstone and other nearby points attended. HospitaIitv was extended by Col. George p. White commander of the eTnth, and his of ficers. VI
 The preliminarfes in the field events were run Saturday morning and the flnals Sunday morning. Baseball games were played in the afternoon. tennis in the evening and boxing ex- motions beginning at o'clock D. m. The Tenth Cavalry ball team yester- day morning defeated the Twenty fifth Infantry by score of s to 2. cllnchlng the army championship of the state. This game had been post poned from Sunday because of the rain. Saturday the Tenth Cavalry beat the First Cavalry by a score of to 1 and the Twentv-fifth defeated the Nineteenth 10 to 4.
 V Fight fans got the treat of their lives Sunday night when a special fight for purse of S75 was arranged between Young Sam" Langford and Private Wright. Both men are heavy weights and they put up one of the hottest fights ever seen on the border. Both were hanging on Kthe ropes at the end of the first round. but game ly continued for five rounds more at top speed, when the bout was declared a draw
 Among the visitors from Bisbee' at the meet were George B. Winfrey, c. W. Allen and family, J. c. Metz and family. w. H. Cooper and family, L. L. Gilman and family. Nels Okerstrom and family, Chris Moon and family, George Cobb and family, J. P. Connel- ly and party. Arthur Colwen and fam ly, Edward Simmons and wife, Charles McKean and party, and c. W. Boswell and party.
 Keen interest was shown in the poIo game, in which the Tenth Cavalry cam defeated the Freebooters bv score of 6 to 1. The summary of the athletic events and boxing bouts fol 1lws:
 Standing Broad Jump-1st, Smith. 10th Cavalry; 2d, Bollar, 25th Infan-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-29
ADVERTISE NEW
 WARREN SCHOOL

Warren is to have a new ESQ., 900 schoolhouse, housing four teachers and their pupils, the school board having advertised yesterday for bids for the con- struction of the building. The school will be located in block 100 of the Third addition to War ren, will be two stories high and of brick.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-29
Stolen Household
 Goods Recovered

Constable Edward. Sheppard yester- day recovered at negro's home about S2O0 worth of household goods, carpets and rugs that had been stolen from vacant house owned by L. A. Brown, 90 Brewery Gulch. A good clew to the thieves has been ob- tained.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-29
Back From State
 Assessors Meet

County Assessor E. A: lflghes. Deputy Assessor Thomas and ,,E F. Kuchenbacher, clerk of the board of supervisors. have returned from meeting of the assessors of the state at Grand Canyon. They report an enjoyable trip and the transaction of much important business.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-29
Unsightly and Dis6guring Sig
 nals of Bad Blood.

Pimples on the face and other parts of the body arc warnings from Nature that your blood Is sluggish and impoverished. Some tunes they foretell eczema, boils bl1sterS, and other skin disorders that burn like flames of fire.
 They mean that your blood needs ;. ;. ,. to cleanse it of these inn pure accommodations that can cause
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-29
10TH CAVALRY |S ARMY FIELD
 MEET WINNER
Ft. HuaChuCa Men Carry Off HonOrS With 45 Points In
 Two Day Athletic Carnival:
 Many Attend From This City

DOUGLAS, Ariz., July 2s.-Two worlds running records were broken, both by negroes, in the final of the athletic carnival of the Arizona military district, at Fort eHuachuca, Saturday and Sunday, according to official re- ports of tn etimers sent to district headquarters here today. Robin son of the 18th infantry ran sso yards in 1:53:4. Williamson. 1otb cavalry, covered 22o yards in 21 IS seconds. Williamson also won the 1oo-yard dash in 10 sec onds flat. The timekeepers were Lieut.. w. C. Sinclair, 18th infan- try; Roscoe B. EIIard, First cav airy; John N. Barry, 18th infan- try.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
MARSEILLES YANK
WITH PICKET OUTFIT

Mrs. r. c. Dcwner of Marselles Is
In receipt OF a letter from a son. Corp.
Robert Dyer, who has served with
the army in France and Germany
since the beginning OF the war. An
other son, Julius Dyer, returned a few
weeks ago after long service in France
and Is now at home
Corp. Robert Dyer states he has
been Transcend from the 6lst Infantry.
Company G, 9TH Division. to the 81
composite Regiment, Company &. The
best drilled squads of men, all five
feet eight inches in height, were
chosen for the latter organization
I'VE have nothing to do" writes
Corp. Dyer to his mother, except pa.
rade in big cities and at big events
like the allied games at the stadium
We have paraded in Coblenz, Ger
many, in Paris once and at the sta
1inm once. And on the 18th We start
FOR London to parade there
II is presumed that Corp. Dyer was
n the victory parade in London which
was participated in by Gen. Pcrshn+
and other nOtables. He did not indi
cate when he expected to get home
hut as he is having a great experience
and good time he seems satisfied
with his present occupation.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
m HEART OF MOORISH CITIES
trate Are Frequently Luxurious
in Their Appointments.

Through the narrow lanes Of Moor
'Sh cities the water carrier who has
filled his goat-skins at the nearest
fountain, plies his trade from house to
house. The town of Morocco does not
extend open, smiling arms to the stran-
ger, The houses present cold, forbid
ding fronts The winding Irregular
streets twist and turn In a beWildering
fashion, and the low arches, often link
Ing house with house, convert the
streets into series Of high-walled
Semiopon courtyards, still more con
fuSing to the unintiated Hut if one
is privileged to enter through the mas,
.ive gates formdahlv re-cnforced With
heavy iron bands and heavily bottled
one may step into courtyards inlaid
with moSaicS and ornamcnted with
laced arabeSques, surrounded Will
archod passageways, richly carved and
n melancholy garden tagged with an
cient white stones, whore marble
fountain plays softly and great or
ange trees are outlined voluptuOusly
against the white walls and the un
ciouded sky. Who knows how many
wisttul harem ladies have languished
there what fantastic tragedies have
been spun on Curiously fataliStiC silken
threads From "Through the Gates
of the Moghreb,' by Elsie +. Well, in
Asia Magazine.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
MISS FELICIA RUDE
AND JOSEPH GAHAN
MARRIED IN CHICAGO

Miss Felicia Rude, daughter of M.
and Mrs Fred A. Rude, 7l9 West
Washington street, and Joseph A.
Gahan. proprietor of the Gahan store
on Columbus street, were suie,ly mar
ried yesterday afternoon in Chicago
by Rev, +. A. Kelly, pastor of ST
Anne's parish. Miss Ella Gahan and
Lester Gahan IA brother and sister of
the groom, acted as attendants.
Friends of the couple had been eX-
pccting the ceremony to take place
aome day next week, but their Ottawa
relatives refused to betray their con
dcnCe and stoutly maintained that the
marriage was not TO occur at this time.
Miss Rude is one of the most pOpu-
lar young ladies' in the city. She was
graduated from the Ottawa township
high school in the class of 1918, and
for one year taught in the rural
schools. For the past two months
she has been working in Chicago. She
is one Of the best amateur dancers
in this part Of the country, and few
young ladies who are professionals
can excel her in the art. Mr.. Ga.
han recently opened up store on
Columbus street. Previous to this he
was employed in Mitch's cigar store
After spending a freif honeymoon
the young couple will return to Otta-
va whore they will be at home to
thcir friends on Norris street. Both
Mr.. Gahan and his bride have a
large circle of friends who join in
wishing them much success and hap
NinoSs
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
ACID TEST OF POLITENESS
Small Girls Act Might Almost Be
Said to Come Under the Head
Of Heroism.

Frances was spending the day with
her friend, Jane Watkins. she had
taken one spoonful Of the soup says
Harper'S Magazine, when something
floating on top caught her eye. Was
I black pepper or was II n black ant :
What should she do with II?
At that moment Frances close
i,rutiny Of her soup attracted the at
iAntion Of Jane. In stage whisper.
plainly heard round the tnhle. came
James "Oh, mother! There's an ant In
Frances soup, :"
That was IT, an ant or course Mrs.
Watkins would Take The soup away.
How relieved frances WHs
"The very idea An ant in hcr soup !.
! am surprised AZ You, Jane, II Is pep
per-" said Mrs. Watkins severely. and
she looked rcproarhEully N both girls
Through Frances mind flashed all
the instructions on politcnrss she had
ever heard; never contradict your cid
ers; In all circumstances be polite
table manners show ones breeding
What must she do? "Ncver contradict
your elders" She spoke up at once
trying her best to make her tone posi-
tive:
"Oh, yes think It IS pepper"
"Of course It is" said Mrs. Watkins.
Frances stirred her soup, hoping
James attention would be called away,
tnat she might CATCH the swimmer and
transfer II to the dinner plate. But
there was no such luck, TIP came the
speck more like an ant than ever. Pep
per was one spcck; here were two
specks close together. II was an ant,
and Jane, pcrsistency itself, leaned
over FOR one more look. and said:
1T Is an ant"
Frances glanced hopefully at the
ffond Of the table gu, Mrs. Watkins
had not changed her opinion; It was
pepper. BE polite" ran through her
brain again, and, taking up the spoon.
mi Of soup upon which that suspicious
double fleck flonted. Frances settled
the question forever before saying
family;
ut was pepper. know by the
taste"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
War ShipbuiIding Loss
Is Billion and Halt

Washington. --- The United
States will have to write off on
its books Il loss of approximate
~ 81 800, 100000 on account of its
merchant shipbullding program,
II was said by congressman ia
miliar with the merchant ma
rine problems that confronted
this country at the beginning of
the war, and the hcrculcan
efforts made by the government
during the war to supply the
needed ships.
'IIad the war lasted another
year the advantages and bcnc-
fits Of this wonderful effort and
vast outlay of money would
have been clearly apparent to
all commented Representative
Alexander, former chairman Of
the house merchant marine
COMMITTEES.
Alexander is assisting in shap-
ing permanent national mer-
chant shipping policy and In
fashioning legislation that will
guide the country in its future
handling of the great fleet of
merchant ships ii now owns and
may continue to own for some
years to come.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
WHY SOCKS HAVE "CL0CKS"
They Were Originally Made, II 10 As
serted, to Hold the Seams
In Hosiery.

II IL surprising how much of the pnst
still remains, more especially in regard
TO the clothes we wear.
On the backs of most gloves will be
found three thin strips. These marks
correspond to the fourchette pieces
between the fingers. In earlier times
gloves we: e not made 50 neatly as
they are today, and the stitching Of
the fingers was carried down part Of
the way on to the back Of the glove,
braid being used to conceal the seams.
To a practically similar reason does
the clock on "A sock owe its origin, says
london Answers. In the days when
stockings were made of cloth the
seams occurred where the clocks are
now displayed. the decoration being
utilized to hide the seams.
The little bow which will invariably
be found in the leather band inside
mans hat Is survival of the time
when n hat was made by taking II
piece Of leather, boring two holes
through II and drawing it together with
piece of string.
Handkerchlefs were not always
squire. At one time they We're shaped
to the users fancy. 1t CHANGED that
this irregularity displeased Queen Ma
.le Antoinette. who suggested one win
ter evening at Versailles that uni
form shape would be an indication Of
good taste. The result was a decree
by Louis NNI issued in the early days
of 11S5, enac'ing that all pocket hand
kerchiefs should have ri@ht-ansled
edges henccfOrWard