davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-13
25 FROM ST. LOUIS
BOOST FOR CONVENTION

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 13.-Senator Bois
Penrose and other Influential repub.
lican leaders are being counted on tc
swing the 1920 republican national
convention to ST. Louis when the ma
tional committee selects the conven-
tion city at a meeting in Washington.
st. Louis is sending a delegation of
twenty-five leading republicans to the
meeting to back up the support of
party leaders.
The first representative convention
in years will result from choosing st.
Louis, delegates frem St. Louis still
insist. They plan to offer the nation
Ial committee convention expenses and
convention tickets. Previous con-
vention cities have handed out tick
cts as they saw fit resulting, st. Louis
delegates insist. on exclusion of those
from other cities.
we will offer the national COM
mittee all expenses such as the con-
vention hall. decorations and other
things said John Schmoll. republican
city committeeman. We will offer
them all tickets free. The expense of
the convention probably will be about
$4,000.
In addition hotels have agreed to
charge regular rates. This is a close
state and bringing the convention here
will do considerable good to the re-
publican cause.
John V. Bum, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, pointed out
that st. Louis already has entertained
three national political conventions.
I'VE sent delegation to Chicago re-
Gently to aid in securing the conven-
tion for st. Louis. Another delega-
tton Of twenty or thirty is going to the
Washington meeting. st. Louis is ac-
eessible from all parts of the country
and is a natural convention city. The
Coliseum has proved adapted to po-
litical convention needs and st. Louis
is better fitted to care for the visit
ors."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-13
JOHN TUEL, ESCAPED
CONVICT, SURRENDERS

SALEM. Dec 13.--John Tuel, who
escaped from thesstate prison wood
cutting crew Sunday night surrender
ed himself to Oregon City police Tues
day, according to information reach
ing prison authorities. Tuel. who is
20 years Of age, was serving term Of
froia enc TO five years for forgery.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02
WHOLE PACIFIC DIVISION READY
 FUR THIRD BIG RED GROSS DRIVE

In hundreds of libraries throughout the Pacific division of the American Red Cross, including California, Ari Zona, and Nevada, Library Day" was observed yesterday.
 The opening of the Third Red Cross Roll Call, which begins today, and ends November Il. "Armistice Day." is being heralded through the medium of thousands of book inserts, placed in every book taken from the library shelves today, and in many other ways the libraries of the three states are helping to spread the Red Cross appeal
 Lieutenant General Hunter Liggett, commander of the western depart ment of the United States army, who achieved fame as the leader of the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02

[ American First army in France, pro- vided tEe text of the book insert with q strong tribute to the American Red Cross and endorsement of the organi- zation's claim to generous support from the American people.
 Besides the book inserts, the libra ries are cooperating in furthering the success of the Roll Call by displaying Red Cross posters; placing of ex. hibits of Red Cross work; using Red Cross slides and moving pictures in library lecture rooms; and naming library committees to work with the local chapters of the Red Cross dur ing the Roll Call
 Library cooperation was conceived as an original feature of the Roll Call campaign in the Pacific division.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02
Society to Aid Red Cross

Society will lend a hand to the Red Cross membership campaign this week and the most popular maids and matrcns of the district will collect dollars for this worthy cause Mrs. sam Kyle, chairman of the commit tee, has secured an almost sufficient number of workers and the women will be stationed in the various banks tc receive memberships.
 Or Wednesday the following women Will be stationed at the following places: Misses Esther Friedel and Kate Goodrich at the Citizens bank in the morning; Mesdames J. E. Lanning and Albert Sheets in the afternoon. Mesdames Henry Poppen and Frank Wheeler at the Miners and Merchants hank in the morning; Mesdames Thor lief Olsen and Holm in the afternoon; Mesdames c. H. Moore and NJ. H. Sterling at the Bank of Bistee in the morning and Mesdames Pat Meenan and Harry Fleming in the afternoon; Mesdames NJ. G. MacCauley and How ard BarkeH at the Bank of Lowell all day. -a-
 On Thursday Mesdames Henry Hol- lis and Ivan Burgess at the Miners and Merchants bank in the morning: Mesdames Mabel Berriens and Fred SCtter in the afternoon; Mesdames John w. Scott and Franklin S. Gun diff in the Bank of Bisbee in the morning and Mesdames Paul Stevens in the afternoon; Mesdames Robert Linden anG A. R. Burrough in the Citizens Bank in the morning and Hesdames c. w Boswell and L. R. Jackson in the afternoon.
 A Red Cross Booth will be placed in front of the .postoffice on Thursday Mrs. Amos McLennan and Mrs. Ethel Green will be stationed here in the morning and Mesdames John Saund- CTS and Walter Roche in the after noon.
 Mrs. O. N. Alvin and Mrs Andy Sinclair will have charge of the drive in Jiggerville and Mrs. F. A. McKin- ney will work in Warren south of the Boulevard.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02
BOXING INTEREST GROWS.

There seems to be a growing popu- larity in the attendance at the box ing and wrestling classes in the gym nasium. The popular instructors. Johnnie Hughes and Johnnie Meyers, are showing much interest in teach ing any who may be desirous of learning the manly art of boxing. F.. o. Bogda, physical training instruc- tor for the schools, is giving his time evenings teaching wrestling. All members who are interested in these two classes are invited to enter at any time.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02
NOVEL BIBLE STUDY
CLUB ORGANIZED

The religious work committee. aftor holding several meetings have succeeded in forming very interest ing organization called the "Myak club This name is Russian word meaning light house." The purpose of the club is Bible discussion along the lines of the International Sunday School lessons. These lessons were chosen in order that any men who are now teaching Sunday school classes may gather at the Y. M. C. A. at , o'clock every Sunday after noon and will discuss together the topic one week in advance This club will undoubtedly be one fthe most popular clubs ever organized in Bis bee, and is somewhat unique in the method of it's meeting. Two men are chosen eveEyV Sunday to provide the supper, the Nexpense, of which is defrayed by all men present Each one of the members assist in clean ing up the dishes, etc. One of the principle features of this club is the social element which enters into it. It is expected that social sings will be enjoyed, and there will be thor oughly free discussion in connection with all lessons. There will be no teacher for the club but MT. Miners. MT. Miners is popular young man of Bisbee, and has been chosen as leader. His duty will simply be to direct the discussion and not to teach, thereby giving every member the opportunity to express, speak or discuss to the benefit of all All men are invited to attend this club at 5 o'clock Sunday evening. The presi- dent of the club is E. O. -Solms, with Earl Regan as secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02
Miscellaneous Shower

A miscellaneous shower was given
 Thursday night in honor of Mrs. Jess Kennedy, formerly Miss Maye Cayton, at the home of Miss Frances Cowan, Tombstone Canyon. The bride receiv- ed many attractive presents. Music and games were the pastimes of the evening. Light refreshments were served. Those present were: Mrs. Jess Kennedy, Mrs. M. A. Howell and Mrs. S. E. Cowan, the Misses Frances ard Anna Cowan, Debora and Nave Harmon, Ann Norton, Jessie Downs, Rylla Waseck, Dora and Nave Hen derson, Madeline Corkey, Uorothy Muat, Margaret Clemo, Ruth Benton, Alma Wray, Edna Robertson, Lurline Slapleton and Alma Bell.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02
Country Club Dinner Dance

Attractive in US appointments was the dinner dance at the Country Club last evening Among those who en- tertained guests were MT. and Mrs. William Gohring, MT. and Mrs. Ivan Burgess and MT. and Mrs. E. J. Elan nigan.
 MT. and Mrs. Thorlief Olsen had MT. and Mrs. Fred Sutter, Mir. and Mrs. Willie Swartz, Mrs. Williams and Olaf Olsen at dinner.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02
FideIis Girls Entertain


 The Eidelis class of girls enter tained last Thursday evening at the Baptist church with a Halloween party and banquet in honor of the Excelsior class of young men and their friends. AS the guests came in they were taken through the chamber of horrors and came out very much shaken up. Then. after guessing who the different spooks and hobgoblins were masks were removed and the shows opened. Among the different amusements were fortune telling by ghosts, witches and crystal-gazers, apple bobbing, swimming matches, candle blowing and a freak Ca woman with her feet where her head ought to be). ,s
 Next the boys and girls, matched candles and. matches and marched into the dining hall. The room and banquet table carried out the Hal lowe'en idea most beautifully. A biz spread was served, stories were told and toasts given and the happy party of 60 folk broke up at late hour.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02
7. M. c. A. euiIdina Haunted

Ghosts. spooks and witches were everywhere within the |. M. c. A. building on Friday evening when Hal lowe'en gayety was the program. The affair was one of the most successful ever held an da large number enjoyed the features planned by the commit tee. Not the least interesting of the evenings attractions was the presence of 70 dozen doughnuts, made by the members of the Mothers club of the Y. M. c. A. under the leadership of Mrs John Chain.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02
about fifty persons.

entertained about fifty persons. The Busy Bee, Sunshine and Gen. tral Corps entertained Saturday night. The Sunshine Corps has been formed this month, it's members consisting of younger girls from the Central school. Miss Lydia Pigott is corps leader.
 There will be a meeting of the Girls Work committee Monday at 4 o'clock at the association building.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02
l. About 50 2

club room. About 60 guests were present. Mrs. L. R, Jackson and Mrs. D. H. Eandes poured. The hos tesses were: Mesdames Bledsoe, Bar ken, Frankenburg, High, Hoy, Jack son. Kyle, Landes, Moore and Ster- ling.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02
'. M. |. A. NOTES

Several very successful Halloween parties were given this week at the association meeting.
 The Copper Corps "Spook Party" was very interesting. Games were played, fortunes told, and many novel features introduced.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02
Mrs. Meyer Tea Hostess

One Of the smartest events of the week was the tea which Mrs. w. A. Meyer gave at the Country club Fri day afternoon. Chrysanthemums in profusion were used to give the color note and seventy guests called during the afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02
woman's Club Bridge Party

The Woman's club entertained yes terday afternoon at twelve tables of bridge party and quite number of ladies came in for tea and sewing. The decorations were yellow and black for Halloween, white chrys- anthemums and marigold.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02
Halloween Card Party

Mrs. David Playfair entertained Thursday night with a Halloween party. at which 500 was played. Those present were Mesdames Will son, Dugan, Byers, Brownlee, Ralph, Chain, Reynolds, High Dan Hoesh. Rast and Hoesh.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02
Mrs. Wilson Hostess

Mrs. Pierce Wilson was hostess at a Halloween party Thursday even ing. The game of 800 was played. Those present were Mesdames Chain. High, Playfair, Brownlee, Dan Hoesh, Reynolds, Ralph, Hoesh, Seeley, By res. Gunderson and Anderson.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02
Society, Red Cross, Y M and Y w., Ch1bs Schools
| |8DCApGEz7

ninth birthday anniversary of the hos tess. Black cats. pumpkins and. witch
 es suggested Halloween. The guests were Glaoys Gilman, Dorothy Jack son, Margaret Gilman. Milo Johnson, Ruth Livingston. Olive Matthews, Do rothy Cooper. Eva Mitchell and Ger al0ine Sherman.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02
Back From Conference

Mrs. Frances Cummings, general secretary of the Y. ". c. A, returned from the conference in San Francisco Thursday. Mrs. B. A. Crocger, who also represented Bisbee at the con fel ence will remain on the coast for a few weeks visitin gat the home of her family. Miss Dorothy Gregg and Miss Elsie Toles, who were the other dele gates, are still on the coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02
Maccabees Are Hostesses

The Maccabee ladies entertained Monday night with mask Hallowe'- en party The hall was tastefully decorated with lanterns black cats, witches and other appurtances of Halloween. About 75 couples were present. Light refreshments were served. Maccabees only were in cited.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02
NEW RECORDS RECEIVED.

Seventeen new Edison records have been purchased for the large Edison phonograph in the lobby of the "Y'' which seem to be much ap- preciated by the many members who are lovers of good music.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02
To Entertain Guild

Mrs. J. ". F. Smith will be hostess to the members of the St Jonn's Guild on. "Wednesday afternoon at her home in Upper Tombstone Canyon. Plans for the sale of aprons and needlework and home cook5d fooos to be held on December are progress inG fayorab9. Sts3 :.s-1T~
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02
Attend Douglas Dance

Mir and Mrs. Fred 'Sutter, Mrs. Gerald Sherman and Miss Gertrude Sherman were among those who mo- tored to Douglas to attend the dinner dance at the Country club on Thurs day evening. -, s'
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02
Mrs. j. F. Ryan convaIescen.

Mrs. J. Fred Ryan. who has been at the Copper Queen hospital for the past two weeks seriously i'll, was re- moved to her home in Warren Friday. Her many friends wifi be gIao 70 near that she as making satisfactory re- covery.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02
Ccstunze Party

Audrey and Junior Knapp, the at. Iactive- children i,of >Mrta and Mrs. Cieon ,Fs Knapp entertained % of their little friends at a costume party given on Friday evening, in celebra- tion of Hallowe'e 'en.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02
Entertain Mother

Mrs. Samuel Hallett Greedy of Winetka. III. is the guest of her daughter, Miss Martha Greelv at the Y. W. c. A. On Thursday afternoon. Miss Greely invited 25 guests to a tea ir honor Of her mother. On Monday Mrs. Charles Ungemach will enter tain informalIv at tea as a compliment tc Mrs. Greedy.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02
Visiting in Douglas

MT. and Mrs. Stuart French who have many friends in the district. hay ing been residents here for some time, are visiting in Douglas and motoring up frequently to renew the old friend ships.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02
Entertain at Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. Cleonl T. Knapp en- tertained formally at dinner Monday night. The guests were Dr. and Mrs. Ricketts. MT. Greenway, Mrs. Draper. Miss Margaret Irving anC MT. George Draper.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02
HaIIowe,en eirthdaN Partx

Little Miss Mary Louise Scott was hostess tn nine at marty given a' the home of her aunt. Mrs. Sam H. Kyle. on Saturday of last week It was the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02
Pecoverinq From PIeurisy

Mrs. J. J. Flannigan was removed from the c. and c. hospital to her home on Mason hill Friday. She has been i'll with an attack of pleurisy.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02
Returns From Globe

Gerald sherman returned from Globe Friday, where he has been on a business trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02
Have Gone to Fair

Mir and Mrs. Sam H. Kyle motored to Phoenix yesterday to attend the fair and spend some time with the H. D. Ross, Jr's. at Mesa.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02
MEcoRNEY. HEARD FROM.

Word has been received from MT. I. E. Mecorney, formerly our desk
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02
AVIATOR MLAUeHLlN RETURNS

AVIATOR MLAUGHLlN RETURNS.
 II. A. Mclaughlin, formerly the
 popular physical director Of the as-
 sociadOn. who recently returned from
 overseas, where he served in the
 aviation department ot the United
 States army, paid the association a
 visit during the week, much to the
 pleasure Of all the members of both
 departments. MF, Mclaughlin has
 Q host Of friends here who were glad
 to welcome him to the district. The
 many daring stunts which he per
 formed during his stay in the dis .ttieU two years ago will be remem- bered by all one of which was on top of the. old Orpheum theater the even ling ofethe Y. NJ. c. A. minstrel show fover two years ago. He gave an in
 formal talk during his stay in which Irhe described the downing of four German planes in which he took part He was also badly injured while in the service having fallen two thousand feet from an aeroplane in which his companion was killed. ! Mir. Mclaughlin left Wednesday evening for Fl Paso. MT. McLaugh- lin is an artist in his work and the 1 entire membership look forward to the time when he will return to the ! district
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02
khona Club to Meet

The Anona club will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Miss Lorraine Cain in Johnson addition.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02

Breakfast-Grapes. bason and eggs, toast, coffee.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02
THE WEEK WITH THE "w
WEEKLY NEWS LETTER YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OF WARREN MINING DISTRICT

man, who is now in Boston travelling for 2n oil concern of Teyas Mecor ney writes that ne is thoroughly en- toying his trip, but shall be glad 10 again return to the southwest. He expects to go to several of the lar ger cities, after which he goes to California, where he will be accom- palned by Mrs. Me2orney.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02
Entertains 500 Club

Mrs. Fred Reynolds entertained the 800 club at her home Friday. Those present were Mesdames Watson. Hayes. Chain, Playfair, Hoesh. Ralph
 Brownlee, Seeley Gunderson, Graves.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02
Woman's Club Entertains

The members of the Bisbee wom- ans club entertained their friends with a Halloween bridge tea at the club house on Quality Hill Friday night. The club was decorated in
 Halloween colors and fall flowers. A ghost held guard in the main
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02

From among the lovely things shown in Fifth-av are these hats typical of the most popular styles. The big hat is rich affair designed for afternoon wear. It is a plat of chiffon velvet curving downward at each side, and showeTed with half curled ostrich shaded at the tips. The smart little turban is one of those happy creations which can be worn by its owner to almoat any time of day. It h built of velvet, far aAA ostrich
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
Cdrrar,za Is What A;Is
Mexico, Says Williams
Oil Man Declares Dictator Is
"Rabidiy Pro-Cerman, Sur
rounded by Scoundrels Loot
ing Countrv''
ing COunfry''

The case against and for Mexico was
placed before the League Of Free Ma
tions Association yesterday by Ira
jewell Williams, of Philadelphia, at a
luncheon at the Hotel Commodore. Mr..
Williams is president of the Boston
Panuco Oil Company, and recently re-
turned from Mexico.
Carranza was what allied Mexico
principally, Mr.. Williams said. But
the United States was, in measure,
responsible for the ailment, he pointed
out. He emphasized the point that at
present the cure and not the cause was
the immediate concern of the world and
particularly of the United States. He
pleaded for recognition of the plight
Of Carranza- ridden Mexico, for help for
the Mexican people such as America
sent the people of Belgium. He urged
and honor of the United States in Mex
leo that its general recognition would
obviate the necessity of war.
Bolshevik power is in the saddle in
Mexico, Mr.. Williams continued, Car
rama favorites acquiring wealth at the
expense Of the poor and by means of
the seizure of public utilities without
compensation from the state. The
state, such as it was, Mr.. Williams
drove nome, was CarTdnZA-pcTHApS
Carranza and Germany.
"Carranza was and is rabidly pro-
German" he said, "the willing friend
of and co-plotter with group of
scaundrels SO filthy as to be incapable
of description within parliame ntary
limits.''
Carranza was in no hurry to put
down bandits or place his country on
a peaceful basis, Mr.. Williams de-
clared, because doing so would end his
chances of retaining the dictatorship
which he now enjoys. While disorder
lasted, he pointed out, there was an
excuse to postpone elections.
Scarcely any two MeXcans convers-
ant with political affairs would agree
as to the probable date of the next
election, Mr.. Williams went on, but on
one point all were agreed: If Obregon
was elected Pablo Gonzales would
start a revolution and if Pablo Con
zales was elected Obregon would start
a revolution.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
Navy Secretary Calls on
State Department to Get
Two Men Held for Six
Weeks in Mexican Prison
us. Consul's Efforts Vain
Pair From Scout Patrol
Seized in Mazatlan Brawl
and Refused a Hearing

WASHINGTON. Dec. 90 Secretary
Daniels to-day wrote Secretary Ian
sing, urging that the State Department
take appropriate action" to obtain
the release or prompt trial of the two
American sailors who have been held
in Jail at Mazatlan, Mexico, since their
arrest there November IL for alleged
participation in a street fight.
A report from the commander of the
scout patrol boat Pocomo oke, to which
the two men were attached, also was
transferred to Secretary Lansing,
showing that the men had been held
nearly six weeks without trial, endur-
ing hardships including insufficient
food, despite efforts of their com
mander and the American Consul to
persuade the Mexican authorities to
release them.
Navy Announcement
The Navy Departments announce
ment follows:
"The Navy Department is in receipt
OF letter from the commanding off,
cor, U. S. S. Pocomoke, S. P. No. 265,
through the commander, U. S. sub
marine base, San Pedro, Cal which
reports the arrest and detention by
the civil authorities at Mazatlan, Sim