davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE.

A nu1nDer or promlnent women who are interested in the work of the locai Y. W. c. A. will attend the state con- ference for workers which will be held in Phoenix April g to April 27 1t is expected. Mrs. Grace Sutton Powell, executive secretary for the Pacific coast division was in Bisbee during the past week for the purpose of arousing interest in the conference. A number of the Hi-Y girls are plan ming to go to Phoenix to attend the sessions which will be devoted to their particular field.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
BRANT HURLS EIGHT
 BALLS; IS RELEASED
(By Reyiew Ieased lVirel

SALT LAKE, April 12.-Grover Brant pitched his first and only game for the Salt Lake Bees Friday and he. pitched eight straight balls to the two bats men that faced him in the sixth inning after he went into the box to relieve Caldera: Brant will be sent back to the San Antonio club of the Texas league Brant's stay with the Bees was shorter than any twirler that ever played with the local club. it is said.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
EIGHTY ATTEND Y. w. C. A. TEA.

Eighty guests attended the member ship tea given in the Blue Room at the Y. ". c. A. Friday afternoon, which was one of the most pleasing events of the season. Apple bIos- soms were artistically arranged about the rooms and the novel games added greatly to the afternoons enjoyment. Mrs. S.. M. Halter, chairman of the social department, who had charge of the affair, was assisted by Mesdames J. c. WertZ, J. T. Quick, Watkins, Haney, B. Tustin and H. P. Johnson.
 Much credit is due Mrs. Wertz for
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
.B0LSHEVIKI LURING
 MEN INTO ARMY AS
 HOME GUARD TROOPS
Men Ordered Out As Reserv. ists Are Rushed to Op-
 pose Allies in West

LONDON. March 22.-(Correspon- dence of the Associated Press. )-An instance Of the deception the bolshe- wiki government is forced to practice in order to secure endorsements for its army is contained in information just received in London.
 A proclamation was issued at Petro- grad ordering a trial mobilization Of the First Town Section" for two days to test its state of preparedness. It was unsuitable for manoeuver pur- poses they would be taken a short dis tanee out of town. Unsuspectingly the men climbed into box cars, whose doors were then locked, and the men were sent as endorsements to the western front. There they remain, al though the bolsheviki officers naively complain that these endorsements have not been of much fighting value
 DeSertions from the bolsheviki ran ks and disobedience of orders are reported on the increase in north Rus sia, also a lack of training among of ficers and men and deficiency of arms and material In the Ural district riots are reported to have occurred owing to the difference of pay between troops at the front and those remain ing behind the lines.
 Anti-bolsheviki sentiment is said to be so pronounced among some of the regiments garrisoning Petrograd that authorities are afraid to take action against disaffected units or to send them to the front.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
AMERICAN LECIONS TO
 BE CALLED DUGOUTS
By Review Leased Wire

NEW YORK, April 12.-Branches of the American Legion, the newly form ed organization of American soldiers and sailors who served in the world war, will be known as 'doughouts" if a suggestion mad etoday at the head uarteqrs of the temporary executive committee is adopted. The suggestion will be considered by a special con- mittee dealing with questions of or ganization at the St. Louis caucus, scheduled for May &.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
KLEINSCHMID SPEAKS
 AT ROTARY SESSION
(By Review Leased Wirel

SAN DIEGO. Calf, April 12.-1ne district conference of Rotary clubs, comprising the states of, California, Arizona, Nevada and the territory of Hawaii, elected today Alexander Sher- riffs of San Jose, Calif., district gov ernOr The next conference will be held at Santa Barbara, Calf. Dr. R. B. Kleinschmid, president of the UnIve=- sity of Arizona, addressed the confer ence today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY.

Edith, the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Applin, celebrated her elev- enth birthday Friday evening at her home on Temby avenue with games and music, followed with refresh ments. Among those present were: Dorothy Piggot, Doris and Mamie Manly, James and Sylvia Worne. Mary Howell and Jamie Jones, Ray Parker, Beatrice Truscott, Elsie and Kenneth ,Watterson, Gladys and Dorothy Whis- hand, and Elizabeth and Gertrude Besil.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
GUILD MEETING.

The women of St. Johns Guild wlll meet in the Blue Room at the Y. VI. c. A. Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. A. A. Wilson will be the hostess me guild wishes to thank all those who assisted by their patronage in mak- ing the bazaar held last Tuesday a conspicuous success by which the treasury fund was made richer by 8 considerable sum-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
RETURNS TO DISTRICT.

B. M. Gallagher who has been ia. the service, stationed in New York,, returned Friday to join his. wife anS his small son, who have been spenu- ing several months with Mrs GaIlsg- hers mother, Mrs. Charles R. Woods of Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
RETURN TO EAST

Dr. and Mrs. John Bridge who have been spending the winter nere return ed to their home in TnompsonYille. Conn, Friday evening. Before mak- ing the trip east, they spent ten days on the coast. During their stay in the district they were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. George Bridge.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
YELLOW FLOWERS FOR BRIDGE DECORATION

Yellow flowers in profusion were used throughout the rooms at the bridge which Mrs. L. R. Jackson gave on Friday in honor of Mrs. James Maffeo recent bride who has has come to the district to reside. Invited to meet the newcomer were Mesdames D. H. Landes, N c. Bledsoe, c. H. Henrie, Walter O'Malley, s. H. Kyle, J. T. Hoy, Robert Beaton, Daniel Fen.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
KYLE CELEBRATES siRrApAY.

Sam H. Kyle was host at birthday stag dinner Wednesday evening" Those who enjoyed his hospitality were Arthur F. H. Wright of San Diego, H. D. Ross. jr., F. c. ChurcnlM and ". H. Scott, who shared in the good wishes of the guests, 1t being the anniversary of his birth, as well as that of NIT. Kyle.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13

Spring cleaning time is here. Line the shelves and boxes with paper. They can be had for 25c bundle at The Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13

Leonard Bean has been appointed range rider by the Southern Cochise and North Arizona Cattlemen's asso- citation.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
INFORMAL SUPPER.

Mrs. Gerald Sherman invited seV- eral friends to an informal supper Friday evening given as a compli- ment to Mrs. Samuel Morris of Globe, who is visiting her parents, MT. anu Mrs. E. E.. EIlinwood.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
2oTH CENTURY CLUB.

The Twentieth Century club will hold its regular meeting Tuesday al. ternoon at 2:3O o'clock in the Blue Room at the Y. w. c. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13

Mrs. Earl Carey entertained her bridge luncheon club at her nome sn Warren Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13

securing the following interesting pro- gram, every number being well rem dered and entertaining.
 Piano Mrs. Frank Butler Tenor Solo--..-..........--.--Mr. L. R. Allen Halloe'en Polka-.-.-.....-. -Vestoff
 Sylvia Caro- and Gladys Gilman. Reading. Martha Cooper Vocal Solo--.--.-.........Mrs. J. M. Sullivan To Rose (Valse) Aug. Duarand
 Frances Levin
 Piano Mrs. Frank Butler
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13

TO EASTERN POINTS
 John L. Bridge has left for New Or leans and later will go to to Spring field, Mass.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
NelUs Of Social Circles Bisbee a Q Warren Q Q LoweH

wick, H. D. Ross. Jr., V NJ. Johnson and Miss Anna Wallace.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
FROM HEREFORD.

MT. and Mrs Frank Moson were wis iting in Bisbee yesterday from Here ford,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Fred Sutter. Jr., was host at a party given yesterday afternoon in recogn'- tion of his fifth birthday. Games were enjoyed between the hours of 3 ana 9 o'clock. Among those present were Babe Willis. Dick Gallagher, Frank Whiteley, Bobby Notman, Everett Ross. Maxine Olson, Margaret Murray, Alice Buckwalter, John Olson, liar mon Buckwalter. Audrey Knapp, Jun for Knapp and Teddy Olson.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13

Mrs. ". H. Scott who has been serl. ously ill at her home is recovering.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-27

ble and that he felt that the American
 bankers syndicate should not hesitate
 moment about accepting the propos-
 ton. After these few words were spoken
 all doubt disappeared and an American
 banking syndicate underwrote the pro- posed loan of $500, 100000 to Great Britain
 and France jointly. Now Mir Morrow. soon after his return from France and from his former accosiation with General Pershing, appears before representa- tives of the American trust institutions for the purpose of telling them the truth with reference to the contemplated new government loan, which may be seven billion dollars or more. MT. Morrow did not mince words, nor was there any suggestion of flattery in what he said. He told these bankers that it was undoubtedly to be a severe strain upon them if they were adequately to as- sist in the floating of this new loan It would be a hard pull for various reasons h the first place the patriotic senttmen, or what he called the war sentiment which was an inspiration to the Ameri- can people to subscribe and over-sub- scribe for each one of the four Liberty Loans that were floated during the war would not now be available because the war is over. It would be, therefore, a matter O. duty for the American bankers l to make certain the success of this loan no matter what the terms contained ir the offering nay be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-27
THAN WH|SKEY FOR
 COLDS AND FLU New Alcoholic Elixir, Called Aspironal, M c d ic ate d With L atest Scientific Remedies Used and En- dorsed by European and American Army Surgeons to Cut Short a Cold and Prevent Complications
Every Druggist in U. s. In- structed to Refund Price While You Wait at Coun- ter If Relief Does Not Come Within Two Min utes
Delightful Taste, Immediate
 Relief, Quick Warm-Up

The sensation of the year in the drug trade is Aspironal, the two-minute cold and cough reliever. authortatively guar anteed by the laboratories: tested, ap- proved and most enthus.a stically indorsed by the highest authorities, and pro- claimed by the common people as 10 times as quick and effective as whisky, rock and rye, or any other cold and cough cure they have ever tried.
 All drug stores are now supplied with Dthe wonderful new elixir. so all you have to do to get rid of that cold. is to step into the nearest drug store, hand the clerk half a dollar for 6 bottle of As- pronal. and tell him to serve you a teaspoonful with four teaspoonfuls of water in a glass. With your watch in your hand. take the drink at one swallow and call for your money back in two minutes if you cannot feel your cold fading away like a dream, within the time limit Don't be bashful. for all drug gists invite you and expect you to try it. Everybody's doing it.
 When your cold or cough is relieved. take the remainder of the bottle home to your wife and babies. for Aspironal is oy far the safest and most effective, the easiest to take and most agreeable cold and cough remedy for infants and chil- dren. Do not be afraid of the alcoholic contents, for it contains TO more than any good doctor would prescribe for 2 cosd. cough or the fu-Ady. 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-27
Lieut.. J. T. Tunnels
 Again Wins Handicap
 Military Horse Race
Bv Assoc,ated Press


 New Orleans, February 26.-Lieut. J. T. Runnels. representing Camp Shelby, for the second time carried his team to vic- tory when he won the Louisiana Chal- lenge Military handicap at the fair grounds track here today. As in tine ham, dicap of February Camp Shelby riders brought two horses in the money.
 Lieutenant Tunnels today rode Tito, 2 to 1 favorite in the betting, and atfer Ia good start hustled his mount to an easy victory; Ettahe, with Lieutenant Dodson of Camp Beauregard up, landed second place. Kilmer, with Lieutenant Cooley of Camp Shelby in the saddle, was easily the best of the others and finished third.
 Ettahe was to to place and Kilmer was to to show. It was on Kilmer that Lieutenant Runnells won the ham, dicap of February l. Today's race was arranged after Camp Beauregard officers had challenged the Camp Shelby team to a return contest. The other race was mile, while today s was five and a half furlongs. | A number of staff officers from both camps witnessed the race. A silver loving cup was presented to , Lieutenant Tunnels
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-27
EDDIE M'DONALD NOMINATED FOR
 MANAGERIAL JOB
Veteran Baron Third Sacker Said to Be Considered by the New Owners
 of Mobile
BY B0B McDAyID
By BOB M'DAvID

Ladeez and gent men, we nom mate for the position of man ager of the Mobile Bears. one Eddie Mcdonald, veteran third sacker of the Barons and one of the brainest baseball strategists in the game today Down ln the Gulf City they are looking around for a pilot to steer the fortunes of the rejuvenated Bruins and by way of sugges- ton to the wiseacres who have recently taken over the club w present the candidate referred to in the premises.
 Not That we would rejoice to be rid of Sir Edward-quite to the contrary for if he didn't have but one leg he'd still be valuable man to any club but we think lot of the old head and we believe it's time his talents as a field general were recognized and re- warded with the managerial crown Fans who have followed the work of the genial hot corner artist since he came to the Barons from the Chicago Cubs in 1916 are unanimous in the opin- ion that, from the neck up he's the best ball player in Dixies major. And Ed die can still put up bast brand oi ball on the diamond, as his 1918 field ing and batting percentages will in. dicate.
 Eddie has a way of standing in witf all the players and fans and of keep ing the gang in good humor nc matter how things are breaking. Moley unselfshly admits that much of his owr success as a manager has been due te the assistance of Mcdonald who, in the capacity of captain, has helped to de- velop many youngsters. So we sug. gest to the Mobile magnates that il they want a high-class. intelligent ant experienced handler of ball players they might consider Eddie before making z selection.
 Last year they came near signing Eddie up as pilot before they took or Flaherty. But some hitch in the dea occurred. Commenting on the sugges tion that Mcdonald would make an ex- cellent manager for Mobile, Presiden w. D. Smith of the local club said: ". know of no better available man fol Mobile than Eddie Mcdonald. He is al untiring worker, sober and clean-cu gentleman and a player of no mear ability. We should regret to lose him but we would not stand in the way O. his advancement. I am told that Eddie is being considered by the new clul owners" M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-27
MoLey Signs Youthful Phenom
Corbett's Daily Letter
 On Great Sport Topics
By JAMES J. coRnETT

Those who entertained high hopes a month ago for the comeback of box ing in New York state have lost some of their optimism.
 This is due largely to the fact that two separate boxing bills have been in- troduced into the Albany legislature. One measure fights the other and there is the fear that squabbling over the respective merits of each bill may so disgust neutral legislators that they may decide to pigeon-hole both.
 The first bill, fathered by Senator Gibbs, was introduced about six weeks ago. It provided for 10-round bouts, with decisions by duly appointed ref erees and permits contests only in buildings devoted exclusively to boxing clubs. This measure called for single commissioner whose salary is to be ssS00 a year. Gibbs measure calls for a tax of 5 per cent to be paid to the state. Another feature is that under it's provisions the maximum ad- mission amount that can be charged by any club is S10.
 Almost as soon as the Gibbs meas ure was announced to the public 8 storm of opposition swept through the state by those who would be hit by it's rather radical rulings Men who operated fight clubs in the past--and hope to do so in the fllture-registere themselves as unalterably opposed to the $10 admission limitation. They also attacked the item calling for the staging of bouts only in buildings owned or leased solely for fight clul purposes.
 Limiting the admission price," de. clared the promoters, simply means that a few, if any, star bouts could bs held. The seating capacity of mos fight clubs is so small that if s10 was the maximum that could be charged for seat the income would be SC small that champions and near cham. pions wouldn't consider the small purs es the promoters would be folced t. offer.'
 Noisy protests against Gibbs bil have come from managers of chaf... pions who have been thriving on no decision bouts. Those managers arc against decisions. There's a reasor "a selfish ono. They realize that i decisions were the rule fighters either would have to give the public 1t:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-27
V. Richards Enters
 Final Tennis Round
sy Associated Pres,

Philadelphia, February 2e.-Vincen' Richards. Nek York national boy cham pion and eo-holder of the national doubles title with William T. Tilden of Philadel phia, entered into the final round of thu mems singles of the middle states in door tennis tournament here today by de feating Wallace Johnson of Philadeiphia .I5, 6-3.
 Johnson was regarded as the favorit, because of his eper1ence. He played well in the opening set and was leadint 5-2 when Richards started whirlwint attack, winning the next five games ant the set
 Richards will meet the winner of th' William T. Tilden Fred Alexander matcl to be played Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-27
U. OF A. ID STAGE
 BOXING TOURNEY
Alabama Pugilists to Bat tie for Six Titles Fri
 day Night
By GEORGE II. WATSON

University, February 26.-(Special)
 A boxing tournament will be given by
 Boxing Instructor J. Hume McDonald
 will be six contests in all. ranging from
 the contest for the featherweight cham pionship to that for the heavyweight championship of the university It is the plan of Mcdonald to offer through the Y. NJ. c. A. medals for the cham = pion in each of the six fights.
 MT. Mcdonald has only been at ths University two weeks. but he has de- veloped great enthusiasm in boxing, i having between T5 and 100 pupils each afternoon. Robert Cubbon of the south eastern department of the Y. NJ, c. A. considers Mcdonald the best boxing | pedagogue" in the country, and says
 Alabama is fortunate in being the first college to gain the assistance of this expert boxer who was member of the l Canadian army and also with the Brit
 ish forces in the savage Zulu wars in
 South Africa.
 | Mir. Mcdonald leaves Alabama Sat urday for Athens, Ga, where he will | report Monday for similar work there l His work at the university will not stor l with him, but a student captain has l been appointed to be in general charge | and the champions in the contest Fri
 day night will be required to defend | their titles every month. Thus it is 1 planned to keep up the sport The uni
 versity has furnished 40 pair of gloves /! for this purpose. Some of the like | ly contestants Friday night are: Tran 1 Sessions, Riggs Stephenson, 'Feecy'
 Blackburn. Davidson Moxley, Shot | Bickley, Cargile and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-27

moneys worth in action in every fight -or lose the decision. Gibbs bill would end the practice of certain men fighting "come-on" bouts. In the no-decision days that New York knew for many years cham pions never would fight their very best in every bout. Sometimes they let du opponent shade them a little so that a return conteSt-with more purses could be insured.
 Just when it seemed apparent that the lawmakers of New York state would look favorably upon the Gibbs meas sure, another bill legalizing boxia g was introduced by Assemblyman Ma 1 lone. Who inspired that article is a mystery. But the fact is obvious that the Malone bill lacks all the Gibbs bill clauses that were found objection able by the promoters and pugilistic managers.
 Malone's bill, briefly, calls for the | following:
 i Twelve-round contests. No decisions.
 No limit on admission prices. | Seven and one-half tax for the state, A two-man commission. Each com missioner is to get s5000 annually, | while an assistant is to receive s4000 | and secretary $S500. | Fights can be held in any building ln WnlCn 1nlONlcdllnS.A AilQuOrS are HHt | sold.
 | The public seems to favor the Gibbs bill. First of all, the patrons of put I gilistic contests want the rendering of decisions. Those opposed to this give | as their reasons the possibility that
 referees opposed to this give their req
 sons the possibility that referees may l be fixed and the game fall into dis honest ways. But the past hasn't shown many instances of crooked ref erees But it has shown--in no-decis- | ion days-a tendency on the part oi 1 fighters to secure money under the ; false pretense of putting on real bas- l tie. Many of the affairs that were heId
 in the no-decision days in New York state were nothing but stalling and | hugging contests.
 It is the belief of the majority o1
 fight fansSthat if contests are to bC
 put on in which decisions will be ren.
 dered it means that both men involved
 will fight to the absolute limit of theii
 powers to gain the verdict. And tnt
 fight is the thing that the public pay. to see.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-27
Masters of the Ivory
 Tilden Win Matches
 Begin Battle Today
Rv Associated PrOSe

Chicago, February 26.-Play in the annual amateur balk line billiard tour nament will begin tomorrow, details fer the pairing of the 10 entrants having been announced today by Secretary J. P Allen of the National Association of Amateur Billiard Players and Presi- dent George B. Dryden of the Western Billiards association. The matches to- morrow are between Ed Rein of Chi cago and Klee Allison of Detroit and Corwin Hustin of Detroit the cham pion, and David McAndless of Chicago. Fortyfive games are to be played in the tournament which will require two weeks and three days to complete
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-27
SPORTS
MOLLY SIGNS UP
 YOUNG PITCHER Lester S. Samuel to Get Try-Out With BarOns
 This Spring
LOCAI-RY WIRE

Mo1ey has singned up a new play
 CT by the name of Lester s. Samuel,
 according to news received from
 headquarters of the national com-
 mission. This boy is said to be
 youthful phenom. whose baseball
 talents developed while playing on
 army teaais under the eagle eye
 of Charlton himself.
 Samuel is a pitcher according to the dope received here and he will be giver a thorough tryout before being sem back to the sandlots. Since "Whitey' Glazner developed into such 8 nift, hurler in his first season out Moley has been inclined to regard the ambi tions of these youngsters more serious ly. and this spring will very probabl, see half a dozen baseball ''debutantes' frolicking upon the hurting mound O. placid Redwood. In fact, the chubb, one has already mailed contracts t' four of these embroyo Walter John Sons"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-27
Both Richards and
 in Tennis Tourney
By Associated Press

Philadelphia, February 26.-Vincent Richards, New Yofk, holder with Will liam Tilden II of the national doubles tennis championship, advanced into the final round of the senior singles in the middle states indoor championship by defeating Wallace Johnson, formerly Pennsylvania state champion, here to- day. 7-5, 6-S. Richards hung back on the base line until he worked Johnson over to one side of the court and then rushed to the net, capturing point after point in that manner. Richards is scheduled to meet the winner of the Tilden- Alexander match which will take pIace on Friday.