davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18
COMPLETE WAR RECORD

On the cover of The World Alma nae fer 1919 there is the promise in red letters of a Complete War Rec ord" It is a promise adequately kept. The book presents the chronology. the geenral history. the cost, the encyclo- paedic facts, the industrial crises, the inventions, the every phase of war and its times It offers literally of President Wilson's speeches. Its rec ord of events includes the Presidential trip to Europe. The terms of armis- tice are given, along with Mir. Will sons fourteen points suggested for settlement.
 No other publication offers so com plete and handy a summary of war facts and situations. This feature alone would make The Worlds newest yearbook a volume of inestimable worth. But it is only feature-albeit vitally important one-Of refer ence book rounded almost to a per lection of utility.
 In the issue for this New Year the Almanac more than retains the full ness of its excellence as an up-to-date encyclopaedia All the customary tables of statistics are presented in trade. industry. finance, education, re lig,on and other world affairs; as usual, the Almanac is a complete hand book of state, national and local pOli- tics.
 The World Almanac is published by The New York World. Price 50 cents postpaid
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-Northern Iowa reports of a free movement of the crop tended today to put the bulls at a disadvantage in the corn market Prices closed unsettled, 1c net lower to 1zc advance, with February at s1.331s to $1.33% and May S1.2S$s to $12S12. Oats gained sc to %4c. The outcome in provisions was unchanged to 27c higher.
 Corn prices fluctuated sharply and there was rather a broad trade. Many sellers here who were influenced by the Nortl ern Iowa reports did not appear to understand until just be, fore the close that corn from that section was coming to Chicago. and that the prices obtained had been de cidedly above the Chicago basis. Au. tkulitative knowledge on the subjec. however. brought about a rally just at the finish. Strength which char acterized the market at the opening and at various times later seemed tO be principally due to advices that focused attention on the urgency of transatlantic need of big supplies of food. Adverse weather impairing country roads received also a good deal of notice.
 Signs of investment demand helped to strengthen oats. Exporters, though were said to be still out of the market
 Provisions averaged higher as the result of commission house buying and short covering. The best call was for ribs.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18
Mn1irlq and Financial NelUS
sY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK, Jan. 17-Ccnsidera- Gc. (. international conditions in to- aay's stock market served as an eX- cuse for the extension of bearish op- clafions. Reports of further curtail- ment oi output in important lines of industry and pessimistic statements of labor leaders gave momentum to the setback.
 In addition to these developments were the unofficial advices bearing adversely upon the Mexican situation and the trend of the investigation now progressing at Washington in connection with the railroads.
 Oils and affiliated shares were un- der persistent pressure, Mexican pe- trcleum making a gross recession of 10 points.
 Losses of l to points in steels, equipments and coppers were trace able to more definite reports indicat- ing further cessation of activity at sources of production. Shippings. to- baccos and sugars were impaired l to 3 points and utilities fell back
 Dealings in rails were nominal, but sufficient to effect average declines of Q point in representative shares. The one conspicuously strong issue was Hide and Leather preferred, which advanced 8 points. The sales amounted to 375,OO0.
 Steadiness was the one noteworthy feature of the moderate dealings in bonds, changes being of the most trivial character Sales, par value, aggregated S1O.275,OOO Old United States coupon and registered 2s lost E on bid and the coupon 4s 1% per cent
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18
ANONA CLUB MEETS
 AND CHANGES DATE

One new member of the Anona club was added at the regular meeting of the club with Miss Laura Funkhauser in Warren Tuesday when Mrs. Ralph Verfurth was initiated.
 The date of the meetings was changed from every other Tuesday to every other Monday afternoon. Misses Evelyn and Edith Kennedy will en- certain the club at their home in War ren at the next meeting which will be held January 27.
 Following the business of the meet ing Tuesday refreshments of chocolate and cake were served to the Misses Maud Brazil, Florence Buckett, Mar garet Caretto. Evelyn Kennedy. Edith Kennedy, Jennie Warren, Mrs. A. Rid dle, Mrs. NJ. G. Lusa, Miss Edna Kel- ly and Mrs. Ralph Verfurth.
 The anniversary dance which was to have been held January 2l, has been postponed on account of the in fluenZa epidemic and will be given February l4 should the quarantine on dances have been lifted by that time.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Superior Court m the County of Cochise, State of Arizona.


 Estate of William Gerstenberg, de- ceased Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of William Gerstenberg, de- ceased, to the creditors Of and all per sons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit, with the neces- sary vouchers within ten (10) months after the first publication of this mo- tice to the said administrator at the office of Hon Fred Sutter, attorney at law, Bisbee, Arizona, the same be ing the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of COchise.
 F. VI. BUCkWALTER. Administrator of the Estate of W.T. liam Gerstenberg, Deceased.
 Dated this 26th day of December. 1918.
 First publication December 27, 1918.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18
Coming Events
 Cast Their Shadows
Prepare Now to withstand the cri.is.

Do not anticipate with shuddcrin5 dread tie beautiful evc;.t of childbirth. Yer c-n svG.d discomfort during a., period nr.,i strain 1t tho crisis by pr-7rril- your sy-tr-i and putting yourself il splendid condition to meet thc tlmc.
 For iUst th.s purpose v~T.cl sl c-c- q, land, ID crcry walk of life. have uscl fr- over half a century tho time -honorel auI famous remedy. Mothers Friend. lt 's p-c- pared to givc inc mothcr-to-bc thnt dirccs help she needs. The muscles, nerves, te1- dons and cords are made and iert soft and elasiic. Thus strain is avoided. and as a result uCrvuuS--ss. nausea, bearilS-dCwn and stretching pains arc avoided.
 The abdominal muscles expand easily and gently when haby Is born. Naturally. pain IS less and the hours gre fewer. The system ig prepared and tho crisis is one of much less danger.
 White ihe Bradhcld Regulator Company. Dept N, Lamar Building. Atlanta, Georria, for their lclpful Motherhood Book. and ot- tain a bottle of Mothers Friend from the druFrist today. lt Is just as standard as anything you can think of.
 And rencmber, there IS uOlhing to take the place of MOTHERS FRIEND.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18
METAL MARKET-

NEW YORK, Jam. 17.-Lead-Un changed; spot, unchanged.
 SpelteT-Unchange
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18
Wanted

WANTED-Clean cotton rags. Review
 Job department dh-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18

Arizona. at a meeting to be held at the City Hall thereof, on the 21st day of January, 1919, at the hour of 7:SO o'clock P M., for the following: One 2k ton truck with hydraulic steel dump body, trailer attachment. with cover over drivers seat, double chain or worm drive, with wheel base of from 120 to IA inches to be decided by the Council. Also bids for one small auto roadster.
 All bids must be accompanied by certified check in the sum of not less than 10 per centum of the bid, pay able to the Mayor of the City of Bis bee, conditioned for the faithful per formance of delivery, if accepted by the Common Council. and must be filed with the City Clerk by o'clock P. M on said date The Common Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Dated this 10th day of January, 1919.
 JACOB ERICKSON, Attest:-M L. BUTLER, Mayer.
 City Clerk. S5S
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18

FOR Furnished room for one or two gentlemen. 157 Opera Drive.
 96S
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18
For Rent

FOR RENTING furnished rooms. No. 27 Johnson addition. 99S
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18

FOR RENTING room furnished apartment, cement house, back of Fl Paso house. 965
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18

The picture shows a French sol- dier who has survived the four years of war against the Germans greet ing his sweetheart in Holland. When war broke out she fled to that coun- try. where she would be out of danger. The meeting was their first since she fed from France. The poilu obtained leave to gc to Holland to see her.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18

FOR RENT - Two housekeeping
 rooms. Apply next to Hayes house. Tombstone canyon. 971
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Superior Court in the County or Cochise State of Arizona


 In the Superior Court in the County or Cochise, State of Arizona.
 Estate of Milo s. Frankovich, de- ceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned. administratriX of the estate of Milo s. Frankovich, de- ceased, to the creditors of and all per sons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers within four (4 months after the first publication Or this notice to the said administratriX at the office of Hon. Fred Sutter, at torney at law, Bisbee, Arizona, the same being the place for the transac- tion of the business of said estate, in said County of Cochise.
 ETTA M. MEDIGOVICH, Administratrix of the Etate of Milo $. Frankovich, Deceased.
 Dated this 26th day of December, 1918.
 First publication December 27, 1918.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
NEW ZEALAND BEATS
AMERICAN 0ARSMEN
Inches Separate Crews in Final
on River Seine for
French Trophy

Paris. April 2S.-Thc American crew
was defeated by the crew from New
Zealand in tho final heat Of the regatta
on tho River Seine yesterday for the
trophy offered by tho Rowing Club of
France. The winners Of tho first two
heats competed in tho final heat. Six
crews were entered and four partici-
patcd in the final.
In thc first heat the FrCurh oarsmpn
finished first, Newfoundland second and
Portugal third. In the second heat
New Zealand finished first. America
second and AlSac7- Lorraine third.
The distance rowcd was about one
mile and half from the Pont Royal
to the Alma bridges.
The New Zcalanders noscd out the
Americans in a heart breaking sprint
in the last fifty yards of the final. 1t
was grueling race throughout. the
two shells alternating in the lead.
Inches separated the boats most of the
distance.
The New Zpalanders finished much
stronger than the American sweoroars.
Private Royal Bird, No = in the
American crew, was on the verge OF
collapse at the end and the others were
very tired.
The crews from France and New
foundand. who had captured the first
heat, were distanced in the final.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28

Shea, after getting off full fifty
Yards behind tho first man, could not be
expected to do much, and the people
who wanted 70 500 the Pittsburgh man
20 the limit were too taken up with the
him.
Penn did n fine performance in the
one mile. Raymond, running first, did
Just what he was expected to do. putting
Davis off in second place within good
striking distance of the leaders. Hay
mond is a sprinter and could not be
carried through full quarter and win,
but he gave the Red and Blue a good
position to run from.
Davis Shows Speed
Davis ran great race. Those that
saw it will remember he finished very
strong. twice increasing his speed in
the stretch. Gustafson here took up the
race and put it in safe keeping for
Smith by giving the anchor man a good
twenty yards which he would not have
needed.
The freshmen also ran away from their
competitors. and Brown. who finished
the race. was increasing his lead on
every stride. The times of both the
freshmen and varsity races :2S 4-j
and 3 %. respectively. were exception
ally fast considering the strong wind
that was blowing
Mercersburg Surprises
Jimmy Curran and his Mercersbure
team sprung a surprise on Hill and Exc.
ter. Curran came down with apologies
and consolng stories for the old mer
that used to run on his teams, told then
that the war was to blame for the pool
showing he was to make the next day
and | really believe that he felt tha
way. 1t was n different Curran, how
ever. that went back to the Cumberland
valley on Saturday with another inter
scholastic title.
Sellers VS.. Ray
Tonight will be test for Jack Sci
lcrs, who has been winning all the in
door races this winter. He will NEE
Joie Ray in the Thirteenth Regimen
Armory, Brooklyn, for trial at tn
OO-yard record. This will be a grea
race and ] think that the record will 60
Ray is in the best shape that he eve
has been and Sellers is good man. win
has all the confidence in the world
which will make him push Ray to hi
best to win.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
BY ROBERT r. PAIL.

by HUBERT Il. PAUL
NlLLIAM Il. TILDEN, national
w BOY and junior representative of the
Philadelphia and District Lawn Tennis
Association, is planning an active sea
son for the younger tennis players of
this section.
Nine of the local clubs have been re-
quested by Tilden to hold tournaments
for the boy and junior players. This
is part of the program to aid in de-
veloping the future Dick Williams s,
Comet ball. McLoughlins and Fred
Alexandcrs.
The nine organizations which have
been asked to hold Journeys are Merton
Cricket Club, Germantown Cricket
''uh, Bcltield, Stenton A. c., Phila-
''phia Cricket, Overlook Golf, Green
int. p. So Il. Y. NJ. G. A. and
ynwyd.
Can Only Win One
Every young player of this district
IS eligible to compete. Upon winning
a tourney, however. a player becomes
ineligible. The winners of the nine
Journeys will then meet in the tennis
center championship, which will be held
July Il at Cynwyd. The winner of
this event will represent the Philadc-
phia and District Association in the nu :
tional championships at Forrest Hills.
1t also has been announced that the
Pennsylvania state junior and bows
championship tourney will be held at
Cynwyd, starting July 81. In addition
to the above events, there will be the
intercity junior match with New York
June Z at the Philadelphia Cricket Club
for the Hosmer w. Hanna memorial
trophy.
Howard Is Fine Player
A Junior player who will bear watch
ing by the local players in the future is
Johnny Howard, the fifteen year old
youth. playing with Hill School. Last
week the Philadelphia and District As
soriation sent a team up to Hill School
for match with the schoolboys.
Paul w. Gibbons. president of the
local organization and one of the best
senior players around here, was selected
to meet Howard. TO state that Howard
surprised Gibbons is putting It mildly.
| The youth started in great fashion and
won the first two games. Gibbons had
to bring all his experience into play. and
only won ont after each of the remain =
ing games of the first set had gone to
deuce.
I Later in doubles match Howard
put up great exhibition against Bill
Tildcn and A. l.. Hoskins. Several
times Howard outplayed Tidcn in thG
long rallies. Howard will compete il
several of the local junior tournaments
| this season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
COLBY JAWN PROVES
HE HAS INTERESTING
BALL CLUB IN PILLS
Coon,bss ToiIers, Counted Out of Pennant Race Haze
Developed Fighting Spirit, With Nothing to Do
Except Worry RiUal Clans
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening rubiic Ledger

TACK derby remarked
year decision, for
SHARED two of
the n nothing
Of kickoff
Is something
smearcd all the home
could and when Rig Pete fell down
pitchers had little
of the 1t
the aided New York considerably
losing the Gohamtcs with
consistency and regularity. But that last
a spirit the ball club The Phis have started
All of the have selected them to
in nothing They
decided enjoy themselves forget all about
winning things interesting
for opponents which ideal for
proved himself shrewd brany and
He
the club and decided entirely
stun had
of in
wonderful physical shape H is g" companion
thana a and the will the limit for him.
the PhiS have dcrciopr fghtng
~ aggressive looks they ont
place thus far haze been successful
playing baseball, that's mhq the
furspd to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

THAT scientific southpaw, Lew
l. Tender, will exhibit at the Olympia
tonight. For the first time since he
trounced Harlem Eddie Kelly last
February the shifty Tender will appear
in a Quaker City ring. His opponent
will be another New York entry, Jimmy
Duffy, of the West Side, making the
trip to help entertain with the south
paw.
Joe Tiplitz and frankie Conifrey will
be seen in the semiwind up. Tiplitz
last showing here was against Joey FOX.
Conifrey is capable of making it inter
csting for Tiplitz.
/ In the other bouts Johnny Clark
meets Joe Fitzpatrick, frankie Mckenna
battles Johnny Hanna and Jimmy Sny-
der faces Kid Wagner.
Johnny Tillman will see action in Montrea,
tonight when he ensagss JasR Rasep srpsseas Herman
iSnRst R msn sS Gpp9ss
ditional bouts scheduled meeting Jack Ba Briu,
ton a MinneapGis II on q" Msy M So anu '''"
Jack Russo and Artie o,Leary. 2 brace Of
In the fourth round o. OLeary dropped for the
count but the Italian battler rallied ana
his work in the final two rounds earned Tor
him an even break.
Louisiana and Young Robideau engaged in
a rough session in the National semiwind-up,
with louisiana in front by 2 shade. II the
Howard. Eddie Sommers trounced Leo Vim
cent and Ray Ennis stopped Joe LAWN in the
second round.
| Bobby Reynolds, who has been in New
| York for the last week is home again He
plans TO witness the Tendler-Duffy bout to-
| night -
csnters tonight; Cal DELANEY, the Clsye-
| lander who made good here against Joe Phil
| iips opposes Young Myers before Matt Hin
| kePs club. while Johnny Griniths takes on
X. o. Loughlin In Akron
! The AtIantic City sportinK Club will pre-
sent Gussie Lewis and Preston Brown In the
wind-up on Thursday night The veteran Pal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
PENN MAKES GREAT
SHOWING IN RELAYS
Meredith Says Quakers Haze Chance for Title in Inter.
colIegates as Their Victories in Relays Plus Other
Point-Producers Speak, Volumes
by TED MEREDITH
Worlds Champion Middle Distance Runner.


7 tWSON ROBERTSON has every
- reason to feel pleased with the
showing h" made with his mon on Sat
urday. Winning two relays. tho discus
throw. taking second in tho involin
throwing. besides placing two mon in
tn" pol" vault is no mean days work.
and was much tho best showing of any
of tho colleges competing.
This. with the good work in the
sprint medley on Friday gives Penn a
little moro than their share of the
honors Of tho two days competition.
II looks rs if the Red and Blue will
be contender for the intercollegiate
tit;' from the showing Of tho different
teams at tho relays. Penn did not i'm
press mo as being we'll balanced team
but they have several men that will he
sure of going through in the events that
they showed so we'll in on Saturday.
Princeton a Factor
Another thing to be considered is the
way that the others are going to split
up the points. Princeton looks very
good this year in the distance runs.
Although beaten by Cornell in the four
mile event. they nave n good bunch and
will cut into the Ithaca points in the
mile and two mile.
There were several disappointing
features of the two days racing. First,
the weather was against any good per-
formances and made it very uncom-
Portable meet to watch. because of the
cold. Second. many of the champions
failed to show their best.
Larsen. the Brigham Young jumper
could get no better than third, which
was big surprise. since he was looked
to break the record.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
VINCENT RICHARDS WINS
Advances to Final Round Of Univer.
sity Courts Tourney

New York, April 2S.-Vincent Rich
ards and Allen Bchr won their place in
the final round of the lawn tennis
doubles tournament on the courts of
the University Heights Club yesterday.
In spirited straight set battle the
pair defeated Leon Crowley and Alex
ander Her. the former Pelham Bay
team. The score was GA, Go.
The committee, through James NJ
Mersereau, announced that the final of
the tournament, the earliest ever at
tempted on local outdoor courts, would
be decided next Sunday, Richards and
Behr meeting Ichiya Kumagae and
Harold l.. Taylor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
PLAN ACTIVE YEAR
FOR LOCAL JUNIORS
Nine Clubs Asked to Stage Ten
mis- Journeys for Younger
Players
INTERcITY MATCH JUNE 7
Nine Local Clubs Asked
to Hold Junior JOURNEYS

The following clubs have been
asked to aid in promoting Junior
tennis by holding tournaments on the
dates below:
May 27-Merion G. G.
June 2--Germantown G. G.
June 9-Belfield.
June 16-Stenton A. G.
June 20-Overbrook G. G.
June 23-Philadelphia G. C.
July 7-Greenpoint.
July 14-P. r. r. Y. NJ. G. A.
July 21-Cynwyd. PENNSYLVANIA
State boys and junior champion
ship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
ARTHUR SPENCER SCORES
Surprises Grenda and Kramer In
Bike Races

Newark, April 2S.-More than
1900 bicycle fans, the largest crowd
of the season, saw Arthur Spencer, the
speedy Toronto boy, defeat Alfred
Grenda, of Australia, and Frank J..
Kramer, the champion of America, in
three cornered match race at the
Velodrome here yesterday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28

Moore and Al Thompson. the instructor in
tne League md marines. meet in the semi
wind-up. Young Robideau faces Eddie Nor
gan IN the third eight-round fray. In the
opener sam Robson engages Young Mack.
Lightweights will be seen in the main ses-
sioh at Johnny Burns Cambria A. c. on
Eriday night, with Edd 10 Mullin. the
wit him Droney. the rugged La nca ster
entry; Willie Boyle and Tim Mcmahon en-
tertalh IN the semiwind-up. Three other
houts VIII complete the program.
Doc Cutch hasn't given up all hope of di-
rectlng The affairs of a champion. The
eminent tstic authority. who lost a champion
py the toss OF a coin, will send his latest
hope; Patsy Wallace. against Pete Herman
IN me National wind-up Saturday night.
Cutcn lost Herman, but expects Wallace to
avenge the loss.
- Joe Bmrman will entertain in Cleveland
Thursday night, taking on Jack (Kid) Wolfe.
protege Of Jimmy Dunn. These boys are
well matched. Johnny Grifhths. another
member OF the Tony Walsh stable, opposes
Jack Britton in Buffalo on May ..
. A large delegation of Philadelphians will
be present at the Benny eonard-Willie
Ritchie battle in Newark tonight. Many
tickets Tor the big battle were seen floating
around here last week.
Leon l.. Rains. tho boxing headliner who
will stage big bouts at the Phillies Park this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
Malone Breaks Up Game

Baltimore, April 2S.-Brooklyn reEistc red
a q to ) victory over Baltimore here yes
terday in their exhibition encounter. but it
required four extra innings before the Ma
tional LeaguerS We're declared the ViCtDrs.
MalOne's single decided the game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28

Roy Thomas. manager Of the Stetson 4.
A.. which will usher in its season next sat
mrday opposed by BY Dckson's Fourth Naval
District team. exnects two wGr heroes to Join
will 20 from khaki to flannel are Catcher
Stevenson, who is said to have gone over the
top eleven times. and Second Baseman Tees.
who is credited with having spent several
zero hours in the frOnt-lne trenches. Both
players are veterans Of the Stetson nine.
Cy Williams made his second homer of
the season yesterday but twas all in fun
and didn't count in the National League
figures C'y's Clnut for the circuit was regis
tered against the Merchant Ship team at
Hartman