davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-03

Straw hats are higher than ever this
year. Maybe last years bird nest will
have to do.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-03

wife, boy-Arthur Thomas. Mrs.
Helphenstine was formerly Miss lola
Doyle.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-07
HAsH-HoUNDs TO CLASH

Football challenges rom one Uni versity organization to another come thick and fast. The latest challenges to develop are the following: The walters of Dining Hall No. 2 have challenged the soup-hounds of Dining Hall No. l to meet them on the grid iron Saturday afternoon in Tucson, and decide forever which team can throw the ball as we'll as the hash the most elegantly. The new organ ized Engineering society of the Uni versity of Arizona has challenged the victorious Miners to a football game, to be staged as agreed Couched in the choicest legal phraseology, the challenge will, no doubt, be accepted.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-07

of the same caliber, and bout worth while will mark their meeting.
 The Zumsteg brothers, 9 and II years old. will furnish the curtain raisers. The youngsters have proved big attraction wherever they have appeared and are to .be shown to- night by Manager French in response to popular request.
 The show will open promptly at S:3O o'clock. There is to be abso- lutely no delay in beginning the card, according to French, and the succeed ing events are to be staged with no waits.
 The referee will be Al Williams of Douglas, who has given general sat isfaction there for several months, and who has a thorough knowledge of the game The decision, however. will be rendered by two judges, one of whom will be selected by each fighter. In case the judges disagree, the referee will then make the award.
 Good delegations of fight fans are expected from Tombstone and Douglas. which with the attendance from the district, will probably be all that the theater can hold.
 Bcb Sweeney, Celmars' manager, arrived in Bisbee last evening, and will superintend the work of the sec onds in his fighters corner this eve ming.
 The ticket sale for the fights will open at the Grand theater at 3 o'clock this afternoon, so that men coming off shift will be able to get good seats. The unsold tickets will be called in from the different stands in BisDee and Lowell, where they have been on sale, and these seats will be made available for those who have not pur- chased early.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-07

from Shannon. who is now in Phoenix.
 Lincoln was originally scheduled to meet Kid Julian of San Diego in the main SC, but, after Julian had lost his fight in San Diego to Kramer last Friday night, his doctor issued orders that, as the Kid had been fighting in weakened condition, due to sick ness, he must stay out of the game for several weeks.
 A special event of six rounds, be- tween Young Julian, brother of the Kid, ana Young Hockbone of this city, will be included on the Armistice day card. At least one more event is be- ing arranged by Shannon, who prom ises that the program Will be plenty lively enough to celebrate the ann1- versary of the day the kaiser's sec onds threw the sponge into the ring and dragged him out under the ropes, after he had all but taken the count.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-07
BY FRED TURBYVILLE N. E. A. Sports Writer

The postwar readjustment brought quite change in the athletic complex ion of the country. Football no longer is considered a sporth for collegians alone. They're playing 1t on the sand lots and in the baseball parks. The many service teams in this country and the teams overseas played the game last fall and the year before. Soldier boys who hal never gone to college learned the game and liked it. It has become immensely popular as one of the major sports. It always was a popular school sport.
 Some of the greatest football stars of all times are playing professional football this fall. Such men as Jim Thorpe, Paul Des Jardiens, Joe Guyon Church Barrett and. Chamberlain, for merly Nebraska, are finding the old sridiron lure still strong and they're making good money. too. Professional football pays well.
 The most successful professional teams are those of Canton, Missillon Akron and Cleveland. m ohio. and Hammond Qnd.) team.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-07
WAR MAKES FOOTBALL POPULAR
 SPORT OUTSIDE OF UNIVERSITY

Jim Thorpe, manager of the Canton bulldogs, has a great collection of col lege stars. He has Guyo. Calic, Cham berlain, Teller of Darmouth, and Cochrane of Georgetown. He plays himself.
 The Massillon Tigers have Church Barrett of Cornell and are now after LlmeT Oliphant, old army star, who is coaching West Point.
 The Cleveland Tigers have Pirotti, former star at WasbSngton, and Lee.
 The Hammond Crackerjacks have besides Das Jardiens, Ghee of Dart mouth and Halas of Illinois.
 These are only a few of the head liners. There are many other college men on the teams. Several are All American players.
 Nearly every city and town in the country has representative gridiron teams this fall. I believe there are twice as many as there ever were be- fore.
 Football fits in nicely in the sport calendar, succeeding a long season of baseball when outdoor conditions are q bit too crisp for the diamond sport
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-07
WErLE% BROCKER

Wesley Brocker played football at Harvard in his freshman year. And then the war broke loose. He went across with the First Division a cap tain in the infantry. In the fighting lat Soissons both legs were per forated with machine gun bullets. But he won his battle in the hospital and now is back with his discharge and again member of the Harvard squad. He played with the First Division foot ball team in France. He is a good lineman.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-07
"JAzz DAY" AT u. OF A.

Today will be day of jazz" at the University of Arizona. In the morn ing there will be more than usual jazzy assembly to foster the Arizona spirit for the Saturday game. The evening will see the whole student body of the university down for the big rally, which will be staged to let the citizens of the old pueblo know that the Wildcats are going to claim another victim Saturday, and to work up interest in Arizona athletics. Tells, songs, speeches and lots of pep will be in order. Every student plans to be there.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-07
OVER THE STATE
 SP PORT CIRCUIT
FOOTBALL AT GLOBE

A big football game between the Phoenix Indian eleven and the Uni versity of Arizona eleven will be played at Midland City, in the Globe district, at Il o'clock, November Il. This bis attraction will he in connec- tion with the Armistice Day celebra- tion. The players on each team are considered the cream of Arizona and the result of the contest will be watched with interest throughout Arizona.
 Miami and Globe football fans will turn out strong for the contest, and there will be much boosting for both sides.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-07
GLOBE FIGHT CARD

Thirty-four rounds of boxing is scheduled for the Armistice Day tournament at the Midland City, Globe, arena next Tuesday afternoon, The complete program follows:
 Tommy Carter vs. Jake Stahl, ten rounds.
 Smiling Parker vs. Frankie Mon roe, eight rounds.
 Ralph Pena vs. Connie Holquin, six rounds.
 Soldier Burt vs. Kid Lewis, six rounds.
 Battling Chico vs. Young Cans, TOUT
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-07
$ P 4 o K T

That "best teams lost" stuff of Kid Gleascn's leads us to believe he must Lave played golf once upon time. They'd rather tackle Chick Harley than four paragraphs of history on the forefathers of ouf best restaurant men.
 Everett Scott will quit the Red Sox. Everett Scott will not quit the Red Sox.
 Hugh Jennings will not manage the next year; Ty Cobb will.
 Hugh Jennings will manage the Tigers next year; Ty Cobb will play. Ban Johnson vii lbe fired.
 Ban Johnson will be fired.
 Athletics will win the pen
 Whoa, there, what's all this?
 Just the annual stove league jazz. And where are the golfers going to hang out this winter with the 18th hole filled with not verynear beer?
 ONE GARGLE IS SUFFICIENT TO CONVINCE ONE THAT IT HAS NOT BEEN NEAR BEER.
 Babe Ruth wants s20.0O0 a year. That's what they used to call "mid- night" tab.
 Most of the Reds are farmer boys. That's where they learned to hit the old apple.
 SoS lost everything but their
 Sox. From all indications they
 lost the toes out of them.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-07
Local
28 ROUNDS OF BOXING, TWELVE P|ECE JAZZ ORCHESTRA WILL
 ENTERTAIN RANDOM TON|GH7

Johnnie Celmars Vs. Russell
 Chambers.
 Bob Collins vs. Frank Ford.
 Kid LaSaIle vs. Kid Griffith.
 Kid Higgins vs. Kid Burns.
 Tiny zumsteg Vs. Bruner
 Zumsteg.
 Twenty-eight rounds of boxing with the added attraction of a jazz orchestra, is the offering to be pre- sented to Warren district fight fans at the Grand theater tonight by O. $. French, manager of the Bisbee Attn letic club The main event, in which Johnnie Celmars of Los Angeles and Russell Chambers of Douglas will ap- pear. looks like perhaps the finest 1O-round go that has been arranged for Bisbee in many moons. Both men are in the best of condition. with Celmars a favorite here but with plenty of supporters for Cham bers making themselves heard in bet ting circles.
 The battle between Bob Collins and Frank Ford. which will be the semi final, is also being looked forward to as a real conflict. Each man packs a heavy punch, and there is general belief that one of them will measure the canvas before the six rounds are ended.
 Kid La Sale comes to Bisbee from Phoenix with reputation as shifty, celver boxer, with plenty of punch and experience, while his opponent Kid Griffith of Douglas was recom- mended to Manager French by Kid George. who has been training with Chambers in the Shelter City. Klu Higgins, who is known as willing boy. is taking good care of himself and is becoming better every time he steps into the ring. His opponent IS
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-07

Just before a big football game the college correspondents write in:
 HThe Siwash team had no troutIA breaking up the Hoose- COW plays used by the seruDs."
 "The Hoosegrow team had no trouble breaking up the Siwash plays used by the scrubs" Poor scrubs! They, get it coming and going-in the neck.
 The only wrong thing with the sys- tenn is the same thing that went wrong with the dope on the Reds and White Sox.
 It makes a difference when they act together and the scrubs of both colleges are out of it. The scrubs after toiling manufully all week get day of rest to watch the game.
 Football has been a great help to some of the schools. Without 1t a lot of husky young gents would go to work and let education go its own way.
 The value of the game Is readily seen in comparing salar- ies paid the football instructors and the Greek instructors. Lives of managers remind us, They can run the game in summer But with the playing year behind us We'll mafe the winter league a
 hummer.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-07
BOUing Results

Before an interested crowd of spec tators Captain Johnson's c. Q. Sup ply Dept. team won from Captain Abbott's Woolworth team, and Cap tain Atkinson's c. Q. Mine team from Captain Bliss Sac. Hill No 1 team, on the Y. M. c. A. alleys last night.
 Wittig, Atkinson and Garnett were in excellent form and contributed materially to the success of their teams. The scores:
 c. O. SUpp ply Dent. Ys. WoaIANorth-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-07
KRAMER TO BOX LINCOLN

Danny Kramer, of Los Angeles, and Ralph Lincoln will be the participants in the main event of the boxing card to be staged at the Elysian grove, in Tucson, on November II, American Legion day, by Promoter Art Shan non, according to a wire received
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-07
CAN TUBERCULOSIS BE CURED

Dr. Glass has post tive proof he is able o cure Tuberculosis ny inhalation in any 'limated.
 For further infoN nation address T. ?. GLASS MIA LENT CO, SUITE 512, MASON BLDG. LOS A N c E l. D S, CALIFORNIA.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-07

The matches tonight will be Sac. Hill No 9, Captain Mintier. vs. Pick ups. Captain Wilson; and P. D. Main Office, Captain C. Wittig, vs. E. P. & s. W, Captain McGaughy.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-07

*Absent Average of previous scores less 10 per cent.
 C. O. Mine Vs. Sac. Hill No. 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-07

That "best teams lost" stuff of Kid Gleascn's leads us to believe he must Lave played golf once upon a time.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-07

1t makes a difference when they get together and the scrubs of both colleges are out of it.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-04

Mrs. James L. Shaded, of Hiawatha;
Mrs. Lillian Stevenson, Mrs. James:
Mcfarland, Mrs. NJ. c.. Willard, Mrs.
Harrison Maynard, Mrs. Frank Man
speaker, Mrs. Edward Hindman, Mrs.
Albert Neese, Mrs. E. E. Gore, Mrs.
w. E. Atchison and Mrs. Ismond Miss
Florence Welcome, Miss Baines, Miss
Genevieve Herrick and Miss Bette
Frost assisted.
The girls of the Southwest Press
Clipping bureau attended the Or
pheum theater in a line party last
night. Mrs. L. L. Roby chaperoned
the group. Those in the party were:
Miss Agnes Holmberg, Miss Dora
Holmberg. Miss Angie Matthews, Miss
Marjory Roby, Miss Margaret Heery,
Miss Grace Paxton. Miss Mabel Which
and Miss Luciie Rosen.
The mothers of the Boy Scouts of
Troops and will meet Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Nelson
Ives, 1885 West street, at o'clock
They will discuss matters pertaining
to the club.
The Meriden Dancing club will give
social dance in the City Hall at Meri-
den Friday evening: Nov. T.
X y y
A group of Topeka women will go
to Wamego tomorrow to attend the
district meeting of the Womans Home
Missionary society of the Methodist
Episcopal church. Those who will go
are: Mrs. H. o. Hotter. Mrs. H. A
Heath, Mrs S. S. Beggs. Mrs. P. C.
Whitaker, Mrs. H. o. Warren, and
Mrs Harry Hoffman.
y y y
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Biby will
leave tonight for California, where
they will spend a month or six weeks
They will be in Hollywood. near Los
Angeles, for large part of the time.
In their absence, Mrs- and Mrs. Will
liam Tomlinson will occupy their
home in Delodes apartments.
y x y
The young women of the Mission
Study class of Westminster Presby-
terrain church entertained the. women
of the church this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. L. w. Wilson, in Boswell
avenue.
y =
The Columbus club announces its
third dance of the season at Kellam
Hall, Wednesday evening. November S.
y 4
Six girls of the city Y. w. &C. A.
will give aesthetic dances at the
Shriners' party at the Elks' club to-
morrow night. They will be under
the direction of Miss Gertrude
Loudenback, physical instructor at the
Y. W. c. A. They will dance the
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-04
MEN IN CHURCH CLUB
First Methodist Organization To Pro-
mote Church Work.

A mems club with a charter mem
bershlp of 125 was organized at the
First Methodist church Monday eve
ming to devote its energies to work of
the church. The mems club will tend
to interest younger men who will be
called upon to shoulder burdens and
responsibilities of the church in a few
years
AT the meeting Monday night short
talks wene made by w. L. Higgins,
Wilbur F. Mason. Clyde Reed, John NJ.
Kinkel. Dr. E J. Kulp, E. L. Copeland.
Charles S. Elliott, and Mr.. Davis, of
Chicago.
Officers elected to head the club this
year: E. L. Copeland, president; J.
NJ. Kinkel, w. E. Wilson, and j. p
Slaughter, vice presidents. The board
of managers: E. L. Copeland. Charles
S. Elliott, ]. NJ Kinkel, ]. P. Davis. c.
L. Parker, c. D. Skinner. H. o. Mad
dox, ]. N. Leeson, A Mu1holland. H.
Pugh. George H. Hoyes is secretary
treasurer.
The next meeting of the club will
be held a the church Monday evening,
December /, at $50 o'clock.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-04
WOMEN VOTE In N. Y.
Fair Sex Hold Balance of Power in
Elections Today.

New York, Nov. 4.-Uncertainty as
to the woman vote" had candidates
of all parties on the anxious seat when
the polls opened at six o'clock this
morning for the New York state cleo
tions of legislators, supreme court JUS
tices and lesser city officials.
With more than 100000 women reg
istered in New York City alone, or
one-third of the total registration, and
with similarly, heavy woman registra-
tions reported thruout the state, the
lwomen conceded1y held the balance of
power. How they would use it could
not be forecast with any degree of ac-
curacy. Ia
One of the most interesting fights
in the state was centered in OSwego
county where Miss Marion Dickerman
a school teacher who served overseas
with the Y. NJ. C. A. was attempting
to unseat Speaker Thaddeus Sweet, of
the assembly.
In NV York City the Tammany is
sue was clean cut. The Hearst news
papers had lent their backing to the
Republicans in a bitter fight to defeat
the Tammany candidates An espe-
clally strenuous campaign was waged
against Irwin Untermyer, a son of
Samuel Untermyer, who was given
the Democratic organization nomina-
ton for supreme court justice over
Justice Joseph Newburger. a Demo-
crat who is running with Republican
support.
Another interesting contest was that
between Robert H. Moran. Democrat
and Representative F. H. Laguardia,
Republican for the presidency of the
board of aldermen. Mr.. Moran is the
incumbent and is running with Tam
many support while Mr.. Laguardia, a
former major in the army air service,
/ is the regular Republican nominee.
| In Nassau county. Lieut.. Col Theo-
| dore Roosevelt's contest with Private
Elias Raft, tailors son, for the sec
ond assembly seat was the most in
/ teresting feature
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-04
Dressmaker Gives
Advice

'I underwent a surgical operation
for gall stones years ago, was in
the hospital weeks. For l year l
felt better, but then my old symptoms
and pains returned. and / have suf-
fered ever since. Four weeks ago, on
the advice Of a lady I tried Mayr's S
Wonderful Remedy, and L now feel
like a new woman. 1 have numbe~
of friends who suffer as I did and.
am advising all to try this valuable
medicine" 1t is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and al
lays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and IN
testinaI ailments. including appendi-
citis.s One dose WILL convince or
money refunded. AT all druggists
Adv
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-04

Peacock" dance, and GO PAX, a
Russian ballet. The girls in the dance
will be Miss Florence Mowrer. Miss
Florence Wilson, Miss Florence
Horacek, Miss Helen Hollar Miss Jen-
ME Maxwell {and Miss Gertrude
Loudenback.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Downes, of New
York City. have been visiting for sew
eral weeks at the home of Mr..
Downes's brother. Mr.. John S. Dowpes,
on Topeka avenue. They will leave in
a few days to return to their home.
On the way they will stop for short
time. at Excelsior Springs. Mrs. John
S. Downes will accompany them.
, Miss Lois French OF Kansas City is
visiting in Topeka at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Charles P. Adams.
Miss Catherine Conkling will be in
Topeka this weekend to attend the
teachers convention. She will be the
guest of Miss Jane Alexander.
Miss Annie Sweet and Mr.. Paul
Sweet left today for Mineral Wells.
Tex, and other places in the south. to
spend the winter.
Word has been received in Topeka
of the birth of a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Olmstead, of Defiance. Ohio.
The child was born October 27. and
has been named Jack Invis. Mrs.
Olmstead was Miss Frances Dschuden
of Topeka.
Mfr. and Mrs. J. c. Elliott will leave
Thursday to spend the winter in the
south. Mrs. Elliott will so to Nash
Vile, Tenn, to be near her daughter.
Miss Jessie Elliott, who is attending
WaFd Belmont school. Mr.. Elliott will
go TO Stuart, Fla, with Mr.. Charles
Wardin and Mr.. J. H. Leonard.
Mrs. J. A. Campbell is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Edwin Davis in Leav-
enworth.
Courtney's are showing a very pleas
ing assortment of millinery this week.
ADV.
Mr. Charles Wolff and Mr. Dana
Davis will go to Excelsior Springs this
week for a short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Guild have re-
turned from a trip to Kansas City
Miss Frances Ulamperl has re-
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-04

turned from a months trip to st. JOS
eph, Lincoln, Omaha, and Sioux City.
Miss Ulamperl is doing public reading.
Doctor Crumbine has returned from
New Orleans. where he attended the
meeting of the American Medical as
sociation.
Miss Antoinette Dean, who is teach
ing in Ponca City, Okla, is spending
a few days in Topeka
Miss Donnan Boellner of Washburn
college spent the weekend at her
home in Eldorado.
Miss Helen Hunter of Wellington,
Kan, will visit in Topeka this week
The Rota club will meet Wednesday
noon at the Chamber of Commerce.
Members are urged to attend, as there
is important business to transact.
T Mrs Clifford C. Baker of st. Louis,
formerly of Topeka. will arrive
Wednesday to visit her brother, DR.. j.
B. Eager, and Mrs. Eager.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-04

Topeka high school, and some of the
prominent young women of the city,
have volunteered to assist in the din
ing room at the Y w. c. A during
the convention. The high school girls
and will also arrange a booth in the
Y. w. c. "A hall. where they will sell
japanese novelties. The proceeds will
go to the high school Y. w. G. "A. con-
ference fund.
There wills be accommodations for
about forty teachers in the main T.
w. building, and for about thirty in
the new annex.
Miss Myrtle Keller will entertain
this evening at her home Guests will
be Mr.. and Mrs. James Lippett. Miss
Margaret Ray, Miss Frances Grote.
Miss Lena Anderson, Miss Esther
Forsgren, Miss Grace Dana. Mr.. Don
LongnNcker. Mr.. Frank Longnecker.
Mr.. Eugene Wolf, Mr.. Henry Fors-
gren Mr.. Emmett Rowe and Mr..
Charles Cuthbert.
= * y
The Nineteenth Century club met
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. c. G. Colburn, in Topeka avenue.
Mrs Henry ]. Allen, Mrs. w. H.
RICHTER and Mrs. H., G. West gave the
program. Mrs Allen talked on
American Painting" and Mrs.
RICHTER on American Sculpture"
Mrs. West gave the book review.
Among the guests of -the club were
Mrs. w. T. Crosby, Mrs. r. T. Herrick,