davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-21
CONTRACTORS PREPARE TO GET BUSY SHORTLY

Eaton & Smith, contractors, who have been awarded the contract for the construction of the highway be- tween Lowell and Forrest station, have sent much of their equipment to Lowell, where a corral has been built near the cemetery and headquarters office opened in charge of R. H. Bark will, superintendent
 Included in the equipment now on the ground are three large and one small trucks, several passenger cars, grading machinery, etc. Work animals will be purchased or hired for the job in this section.
 The company will need both skilled and unskilled labor, as only small force of technical men will be brought in from the outside. As soon as the weather settles sufficiently, the work will be started.
 The Eaton & Smith company recent ly finished a large contract in San Francisco where five miles of track age for the street railway was laid. Another contract of equal size now is under way there.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-21
FOch ThGnks
 Yank Printers

c. T. Scott, southwestern represen- tative of the International Typogra- phical union, who has been in Bisbee for several days, has a souvenir of the world war which he will treasure. A post card from Marshal Foch, com mander in chief of the allied armies, signed by the great fighters own hand is the treasured remembrance.
 Immediately after the signing of the armistice, Mir. Scott wrote to Marshal Foch's headquarters, thanking the French nation for the excellent care taken of the men of the International Typographical union who were in France with the American army. In reply he received a card addressed Monsieur C. F. Scott, International Typographical union, from Cabinet du Marechal Foch." It bore but single word "Remerciements" which is in terpreted to mean With the kindest regards" It is signed "Le Marechal Foch, Commandant en Chef les Armes Allies"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-21
SPARTACAN LEADER
 GERMAN CITIZEN

BERNIE, Jan. 2O.-CBy the Associat- ed Press. )-How Rosa Luxemburg, the dead Spartacan leader of Berlin, man. aged to gain Germany citizenship, is related by the Tageblatt of Berne.
 Rosa, who had been expelled from Russia for activities among the Jews. was living in Zurich when she decided to go to Germany to propagate social istic ideas. She was warned that she would be expelled, so she sought lawyer in Zurich and demanded to know whether it was possible to con- tract mock marriage with a German citizens so as to become immune from expulsion. The lawyer said there would be some difficulties in securing a man to so through such a ceremony. Rosa soon produced a German known as Dr
 Lubeck and he married her on pay ment of ten francs. Rosa immediately left her husband and went to Germany.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-21
FiUe Dollar Wage Need, Says Adams

Intent upon attending the state good road convention which opens next Monday in Phoenix, to urge upon those present the necessity of estab- fishing wage scale for road work, as a preliminary to urging that highways be built in the state immediately, l. c. l.. Adams of this city, chairman of the county board of supervisors de- clares S6 should be paid, or as a min imum $5.
 The road work proposed is excel lent as an idea, but I think the men who are promoting it are beginning at the wrong end unless one of their first actions is to fix a wage scale to be adhered to by every contractor who max undertake road work under the bond issue,' said MT. Adams.
 'T believe the pay should be $6 per day. That would give the men a liv- ing wage under present conditions, with a small amount lover to spend for luxuries. Five dollars is the abso- lute minimum in my opinion. A man cannot work for less and get By.
 We will say that the road work is absolutely necessary in order to pro- vide employment for returning sol diers, sailors and war workers It is so, absolutely. Now these men, if they work for the present wages paid for road work, which is $3.5O per day, will find themselves in debt at the end of a month They cannot pay board at the camp and support a family Or that amount Even at S5 a day they will be pushed to make ends meet. We will say they have family in town; their board at the camp would be S30 month Under ordinary conditions, weather would permit of about 20 days work during a month. Deducting the $50. only $7O would be left for the family and any necessities such as clothing, the man might stand in want of"
 MT. Adams will attend the meeting of the community labor board tomor- row night at the Y NJ. c. A. there to urge that the board, the city council and any others whose action would carry weight in the convention, go on record as favoring $6 a day.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-21
BROTHERS MEET HERE
 WERE LONG SEPARAED

Aren't you Andrew Hayes?" was the question asked an employe of the Junction mine when he came off shift yesterday afternoon.
 Yes, why do you ask?" Mir. Hayes replied.
 Well, I don't suppose you were ex- pecting me, were you?" the questioner asked.
 MT. Hayes studied the questioner's face and then recognized him as F. W. Wallich, his sisters husband whom he had not seen in g years.
 Mir Wallich is a resident of Albert City, Iowa, and came to this city from Hot Springs, Ark, where he has been visiting. He went to the Junction mine early in the afternoon to see his broth er-in-law but was told that he would not come off shift until 3:30 o'clock
 T don't know whether I will know Andrew when I see him. he told those with whom he talked while waiting, ''for he was just a small boy when he and his parents moved from South Da- kota to Pueblo, Colo, in 1887. haven't seen him since then"
 MT. Hayes pay check was laid to one side so that when he called for it he would be told of the arrival of Mir. Wallich. This was not necessary though for the Iowa man recognized MT. Hayes and the two went off to- gether, happy at their meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-21
LEONARD RETAINS
 LIGHTWEIGHT TITLE
By Review Leased Wire)


 NEWARK N. J., Jan. 2Q-Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, had no difficulty in outpointing Johnny Dundee of New. York, in an eight round bout at the First Regiment arm ory here tonight. The contestants weighed in at p. m., Leonard tipping the scales at 134 1-2 pounds and Dun dee at 130.
 With the exception of the first and third rounds, which went to Dundee on aggressiveness, the champion led throughout, landing the more effective blows. Dundee was willing at all times but Leonard was too fast
 In the second and fourth rounds Leonard kept his opponent away with left hooks to the face and in the next round quickened the pace, corner ing Dundee and sending in left hooks and short right uppeTcuts.
 The champion landed several hard rights to the body in the sixth and drove Dundee about the ring in the seventh with successive jabs.
 In the final round Dundee was turn. ed completely around by hard left to the head. Dundee's face was marked when the bount ended.
 Patsy Kline of Newark refereed
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-21
GOMPERS ON
 WAY TO PARIS
Rv Review Leased Wirel

(By Review Leased Wire)
 LONDON, Jan. 20.-The delegation headed by Sampel Gompers, president of the Federation of Labor, which is here on it's way to Paris to attend the international labor conference, met the British parliamentary committee of the trades union congress today The conference, which lasted three hours, failed to reach an agreement on a proposal by Mir. Gompers that purely trades union international con- ference be held concurrently with the peace conference. It is understood that strong disvergence of views on the subject was shown. Another meeting will be held tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-21
HI-Y CLUB CHOOSES
 OFFICERS AT BANQUET

At banquet, which was at one and the same time a feast and the back ground for the annual meeting, the Hi Y club met at the Y NJ. c. A. last evening and elected the officers who will conduct it's affairs during the next year. The banquet, which was voted by the boys to be an excellent one, was prepared by Earl V. Thomp- son, boys secretary, with the assist ance of two boys.
 The officers elected were Arthur Peterson. president: Gerard Downs. vice-president; Verne Brooks, second vice-president; Albert SutcIiffe, secre- tar; Arthur Ojeda, assistant secre- tary; Edward Kelly. treasurer; John Bird Salmon, sergeant-at-arms.
 It was voted that the club should meet every Monday night at the I.
 Arrangements were made for a moonlight hike with the girls of the '. W. c. A. Hi Y Friday night
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-21
ODOR AND FRAGMENTS
 GLASS ALONE REMAIN

Retaining the odor of whisky, but nothing more, a trunk at the local depot which had been held to be opened yesterday, was found to have lost weight surprisingly in transit. Whether this was due to the breakage of two demijohns which were found in it, or whether there was more bottled goods which had gone the way of the bottled in bond in a dry state, none could say.
 The trunk, which weighed in at Los Angeles at 112 pounds, when weighed here yesterday balanced the beam at 72 pounds.
 Attention was attracted to the trunk by the odor of whisky and it was determined to hold it. Upon at- tempt being made to open it the dis covery was made that it was locked and it was decided to wait until Mon- day when keys could be procured. This was done.
 Aside from the two broken demi- ions there were a number of corks Of suitable size for small bottles in the trunk. No one has appeared at the depot to claim it, though it was checked through.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-21
MEETING AGREES TO
 BS,kD STATE ROAD

At a meeting of the board of county supervisors held yesterday in Tomb stone, State Engineer Fritz Bloom quist and John Rock, member of the of state institutions, were present for the purpose of reaching decision as to whether or not the work on the branch of the state highway between Tombstone and Benson should be discontinued The super visors, while they at first favored withdrawing the ''bootlegger squad" from the road, the supervisors finally agreed to continue building it as far as Curtis flats, three and half miles west of Tombstone, where. it will join the already good road leading into and through Benson.
 A new feature of the road situation in Cochise county came to light when it was learned that J. M. Sparks of Douglas had aligned himself with C. M. Roberts to work for the establish ment of highway in the northern part of the county, passing through Wilcox and Bowie.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-21
M'ISAACS PASSES AS
 RESULT OF CANCER

Roderick (Rory) McIsaacs, aged 72 years, a native of Nova Scotia and for many years a resident of this dis trict, passed away Sunday at the Phelps Dodge hospital of cancer of the stomach. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the Catholic church, the Rev. Fr c. Mandin officiating Inter ment will be made at Evergreen cem- etery, the Hennessy undertaking es- tablishment being in charge.
 Mir. NcIsaac had beess I'll the United States 45 years. For many years he was in Cripple Creek and from there came here. Ten or twelve years ago he and his wife conducted a boarding house in Dubacker canyon. He also was employed in the mines here, but his last position. was with the Phelps Dodge Mercantile company as store watchman.
 He is survived by his widow and one son, Roderick, IT,, who live in Nebraska
 Deceased was a member of the local lodge of the Knights of Colum- bus, under the auspices of which the funeral will be held.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-21
PROTEST TAX ON
 T HEATER TICKETS
Bv Review Leased wire)

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Passage of the proposed 20 per cent war tax on theater tickets would throw out of employment between 10000 and 15,000 persons engaged in theatrical and al lied industries, according to a state ment made tonight by the United States theater managers of America. It was stated also that plans for the construction of a dozen theaterE out side Of New York city would be abau- dOned and that 75 theatrical produc- tions now under preparation would be cancelled.
 There already are 5.OOO,OOO names cn the petition of protest which will be sent to congress, it was declared.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-21
CHIHUAHUA STATE
 STILL UNSAFE
fRr Review l.easea Wire,

FL PASO, Teas, Jan. 2O-Chihuahua state is not yet sufficiently peaceful to permit a general return of Amer ican and other foreign property own CTS. Gov. Andres Ortiz announced here late today. He said the towns and cities were under the control of the military authorities and were perfectly safe for foreigners. The mining and agricultural districts where the home guards are organized, he said, were also quiet but the unguarded districts were still unsafe. Governor Ortiz is here with Gen. Jesus Augustin Castro for an inspection of the border
 Governor Ortiz announced that the Chihuahua state treasury was empty and 5000 pesos worth of bills re- mained unpaid when he took charge last month.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-21
OFFICERS MAKE RAIDS
 ON ALLEGED GAMBLERS

Two raids were made late Saturday night by Lowell officers resulting in the arrest of 13 men alleged to have been gambling.
 Eight Mexicans were taken in a raid on a house in Tintown and were charged in Judge J. L. Winters court with playing panguinge. They appear ed yesterday morning and were assess ed suspended fine of $1OO each.
 Five, others, Obren Papero, Mike Ja- cosich, Red" Milich, Christo Misko- vich and Rodulo Kolich, were arrested in Upper Lowell and charged with us- ing checks in poker game in which they were engaged. They are to ap- pear at II o'clock this morning before County Attorney Rourke of Douglas, who will come here to conduct the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-21
TANKS RELEASED
 GERMAN PRISONS
CRy Review Leased wireJ

WASHINGTON Jan. 20. = The war department tonight made public list of Americaneprisoner who have been released from German prison camps and who have arrived in allied or neutral countries.
 Those released and passed through Berne, Switzerland, include;
 Curtis H. Betty. Timpas, Colo.
 Released from German prison camp Rastast and returned to France:
 John E. Stafford, Denver, Colo.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-21
BIG SHOE BILLS
 CAN BE CUT.

'I will always wear shoes with Ne0lin Soles, writes Mir. M. Newman of the l. Newman Mfg. Go. Of Minneapolis.
 They are superior soles in every way. waterproof, more comfortable and more durable, After many months of wear they remain il good condition"
 Mir. Newman, and millions of ottc-r have found that the answer to the shoe bill problem lies in getting solcs that wear a long time-Ne0lin Soles.
 They are scientifically made, very tough and yet have the other qualities that coles should have-comfort and absolute waterproofness. Get Ne5iin- soled shoes for your whole family. They are found nearly everywhere and m all styles. Have worn shoes re- paired with Neolin SoIes. They are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio, who also make WinglOot EIeels-gsaranteed to out wear any other heels
 ne0lin Soles
 Trace narE Reg. O- &. Fat Oa-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-21
MUST WEAR MASKS
CRv Review Leased Hirel

Iby ReNIeW Le2Std WlreJ
 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, 2Q.-Ths total number of new cases of influenza reported to the board of health was 366 and total deaths from the disease. 40 as against 49S new cases and Is deaths reported yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-21
ACHES AND PAINS
 QUICKLY RELIEVED
You Il find Sloan's Liniment softenS the severe
 rheumatic ache

Put it on freely. Don't 1a5 it ir. Just let 1t fenetrGte naturally. What sense of soothing relief soon follows!
 External aches, stiffness, soreness, cramped muscles, strained sinews, back "cricks "-those ailments can't fight of the relieving qualities of Sloan's Eminent. Clean, convenient, economical. Ask any druggist for it.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-21

$20.00 value, sale price $14.45
 $25.00 value. sale price $17.45 5000 value, sale price $19.95 $500 value. sale price $24.95
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-30

Miss Katherine Wittmayer went to
Tyndall Monday for a days visit at
the Ed. Krause home.
Mrs. FiaIa and daughter, Miss
Alice, went to Tama, Ia, last Thurs.
day to visit relatives for a few days,
returning Monday.
Mr.. Levoy of BelliDgham, Wash.
whiie in South Dakota on a business
trip, visited his daughter, Miss Doro-
thy Levoy, last Friday.
Harry Burdick returned to his
home in Sioux City Sunday His wife
and her sister, mrs Moline. who came
up last week, remained to help in the
care OF their father, j L Hutchison,
who is very low.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred R~ohrabacher
came to Scotland last Thursday and
are settlod in the groom's home here.
Mr.. Rohrabacher and his bride, who
was Miss Hakl of Yankton, were
quietly married in Yankton the fore
part of last week, and made a brief
trip TO Chicago before coming to
| Scotland.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-30
School Notes.

"He makes no friend, who never
made a foe." (Tennyson).
Henrietta link and Lena Kost,
graduates of the Scotland High
School, visited at school last Thurs
day. Ruth Herbert called on US Mon
day afternoon. These girls are in
the teaching game and seem to be en-
joying it too. We are always glad
to see them.
The report cards were given out
last week. Some of the cards were
very red in spots. The price of red
ink is liable to increase if the present
demand for it continues.
Quite a few pupils are taking pen
manship lessons after school. The
pupils on the second floor are not the
only ones interested in this work
either.
Last Saturday Misses Libbie and
Edith Dawson, Fischer. and Prof.
Williams went to Vermillion to at
tend the Dakota Day Homecoming
which is an annual event at the U. $.
D. Morningside College of Sioux
City and the University sof South Da-
kota played a game of foot ball, as a
part of the days program. South
Dakota won by a score of 10 to 3.
Co. Supt. Whiting and Mr.. Rum
mel of Chicago, visited school last
Thursday afternoon in the interest
of the campaign for BETTER Schools in
South Dakota. The dates are from
Oct 25th to Nov. 18th, and the date
set for Bon Homme county is Nov.
9Th. The two men talked to grades
six and twelve inclusive, in the High
School Assembly room. Supt. Whit
ing gave a few Introductory remarks
about the Campaign in U locality
and asked each one present to adver-
tise it as much as possible. Mr..
Rummel then gave a short address.
He laid special stress on the value Of
a good education and appealed to the
boys and girls for a hearty co-opera-
tion in all school activities. He fur
ther urged US all to make good use of
our time; to get all We could AID not
try to crawl through with as little
work as possible, for our success in
the future depends to a great extent
upon what we get now.
Miss Dorothy Levoy went to Mitch
ell last FRIDAY afternoon in company
with her father who had been visiting
her here. While at Mitchell they at
tended a play in which the leading
part was played by n Of Miss Le-
voy's former instructors.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-30

Miss BERTHA Schmierer returned
Saturday from a visit with her broth
ers in Parskton.
For Sale-Two Thoroughbred Hol.
stein Bulls. and some Duroc jersey
Boar Pigs. Four and one-half miles
west of Olivet.
Herman Winter, Owner.
.JChas. McCollum Of Tyndall was in
town Sunday. going to Kennebec to
buy some stock for feeders on his
farm.
a freight wreck, occurred near
Kaylor Friday night. in which four
freight cars thrown off the
track. The passenger trainA we're
forced 10 60 around BY Marion juno
|tion and were several hours late.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-30

Misees Marguerite Fischer, Libbie
and Edith Dawson and Prof. r. E.
williams went to VermilIion Satur-
day to attend the Home-C Coming Da-
kota Day celebration at the State
University. Miss Irene Ward of
tAerno came Friday afternoon and ac-
compsnied Miss. Fischers-on the trip
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-30

Wiasson-Ssi lem, N.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10
p,cka okase
CUSHNOCS AND KNIGHTS TO PLAY
ATMAXENT PARK THIS AFTERNOON

The Cushnocs. and Knights of Co
lumbus will meet at Maxent Park at
$3.50 o'clock this AFTERNOON and should
furnish some good sport. They had
a three inning set-to at Fort Barran-
cas- yesterday afternoon and the
Knights were leading when the play
ers knocked off playing to see the
boxing.
Spooner, hero of the eighteen inning
game against McGowin-Lyons, will
probably work for the Cushnocs and
Jack Bergin will most likely send
Lefty" Bombay in for the knights.
A good crowd should be on hand to
see this game. Both of these teams
have lost money at Maxent Park this
year, party through rain. partly be-
cause the crowds haven't been suffic-
iently appreciative, and partly through
poor car service which deters many
fans from attending
1t is believed that good crowd at
today's game will bolster up the ex-
chequer enough so that McGowin-
Lyons team may be brought here
again. In addition to the loyalty part
of it. the fans who are on hand this
afternoon will see good ball game
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10

Youth. eternal enemy of age, a
wicked left jab and a weakening right
chop. enabled Ray Mcdonald, of the
Cushnoc Athletic Club. TO win from
Chico Burt Reid. OF the naval air sta
tion. In eight rounds at Fort Barran-
cas- yesterday afternoon
- After the first three rounds, the de-
cision was never in doubt. Reid had,
perhaps, a little edge on the first two
rounds. the third was about even and
after that Mcdonald led the scrapping
all the way
Reid showed clever ring generalship
and skill as boxer. but McDonald's
every ready left. coupled with hard
shopping rights to the neck at every
opening. rapidly weakened his older
opponent.
Early in the battle Mcdonald reach
ed Reds left eye with a slashing
blow. which abrazed the skin and
seemed to cause the navy man some
trouble. Reid Jared Mcdonald several
times with short rights and lefts to
the heart and kidneys.
In the fourth and fifth rounds. Nc
Donald started fast. but was forced
TO hold on before the gong Had Reid
been fresh in either of these rounds he
might have won his battle.
After the fifth Reid was forced to
stall for time. but after each break
ne forced his opponent to cover up
before clinching. 1t was a good scrap
and both boxers worked hard.
Referee Jack OLeary proved him
self clean, fair sportsman and the
way he handled the bout was a credit
TO himself as well as to the sport.
There are few referees who acquit
themselves as well as O'Leary did.
y In the preliminary bout which went
four rounds. Referee Mccoy decided
a draw had been fought. The con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10
COBB LEADS AMERICAN HITTERS
WITH SISLER A CLOSE SECOND

Chicago. Aug. 9-The battle between
the two stars-Sisler, OF ST. Louis, and
Cobb. Detroit-for premier honors
among the American League batters,
resulted I'm the latter taking first place
with an average of 365. according to
unofficial averages released today.
Sisler is ten points behind Sisler re-
tanned his lead in total bases with a
mark OF 1ss bases.
Johnston. Cleveland. caught IN to
= stolen bases. Each has 20 20
his credit.
$3.50 Ruth. the Boston slugger. has
failed in his last five games to add TO
his string of sixteen homers, which
puts him at the top OF the circuit drive
hitters.
Other leading American League bat
ters Tor 35 or more gamss: 'veach
Detroit. S54; Peckinpaugh. New York,
s4S; Jackson, Chicago. 3s4; Flagstead.
Detroit. 326. -
H. Wheat. the Brooklyn outfielder.
Topped from second to fifth place
.mong the batters of the National
league. Jim Thorpe. the Indian. Of
Session. also suffered batting slump
out retained his hold on first place
With an average OF 357. Gavvy Cra-
fath. the Philadelphia manager, is
PRESSING Thorpe for first place with a
mark OF $751; Nornsby, st. Louis.
limbed to ninth place.
Cravath and Kauff, of New York.
emained tied for circuit drive honors
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10
NATIONAL.

Cincinnati, 10; Philadelphia, 1.
st. Louis, 3; Boston, s.
Chicago, 3; New York, /.
Pittsburg, O; Brooklyn, 2.