davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-12

tablets to sweeten the stomach and
n~eutralise the excess acid. Then your
stomach will digest It's food naturally
and there will be no sourness, gas or
pain.
BIS-MAG gives prompt relief and Is a
perfectly safe remedy to use, being a
combination Of Btsmuth and Magnesia
with other standard ~neutraliZing ingre-
dents. One box viii prove its value In
practically any case, Your money back
II It fails to give relief.
Sold by druggists everywhere. Stom-
ach sufferers should certainly give this
great remedy a trial. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-12
Activities Among
Memphis Negroes

The man who works Just enough
to keep hts grocery bin and house rent
paid so AS to escape arrest for v~agrancy
is decidedly selfish and cares nothing
for the industrial situation or the de-
vclopment of The possibilities of his
country. Every laborer Is a factor in
his community and when he Ia idle the
wheels of progress slow down, The
very. laat ma Is needed and needed
all the time,
Picnics are good and they furnish
helpful recreation and an opportunity
for social intermlngling among neigh
bors. But remember, that they pick
~the-pocket," also, when given too often.
=
r. n. Dixon and Bessie King we're
quietly married ut the King residence,
ON Trlgg avenue, Wednesday night, the
Rev, Russell s. Brown, OF the Second
Congregational church, officiating. The
l'ixon family is one Of the best known
In Shelby county and a large number
Of relatives and friends witnessed the
ceremony, The bride is an active work
er In the First Baptist church, st.
Paul venue
Leaders In organizations In which their
members are efficient along certain in
dustrial lines should assist such per
sons In getting employment. Some Of
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-12

the. daily. papers carry these notices
without charge. 1t Is often that peonle
would like some domestic work hui
don't know how to get In touch.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-12

In the death OF the late Madam
c, j. Walker, the richest negro wonar
in the world, we lost the woman who
by her genius, built up a business that
employed more members OF her race
thar any other negro business woman
She was a hair culturlst and manufac
turer with headquarters at I%ndianapolis
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-12

Keep. off the grass has now Welded
It's popularity to swat the grass" and
every man and woman who desjrsa
the prosperity OF this section should
sven the mighty chorus. Reduced
year would not be happy coincidents
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
MORE WOMEN THAN MEN SPECTATORS AT
 CAMP OF DEMPSEY

TOLEDO, May 3O.-Dempsey enter tained a capacity Memorial Day cruwd in his sun-baked arena on the shares of Maumee bay this afternoon. There were more women visitors in camp than men. The challenger tugged at the weights, punched the bag until it broke from its moorings and then box ed four spirited rounds.
 Ray c. Archer, business manager for Willard, was happy today after re- ceiving word from Walter Monahan that he had obtained a furlough from the army and would join Willard s staff of sparring partners. Monahan boxed with Willard for his champion. ship match with Jack Johnson in Ha vana and later in the circus tour, and the champion considers him the best sparring mate available
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
IS UNIVERSITIES IN
 TRACK MEET QUALIFY

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 30.-The well balanced track team of tho Uni vcrsi,y of Pennsylvania qualified l.. men today in tho trial events for the track and field championships of t3e intercollegiate amateur athletic asso- ciaticn cf Amc.ioa to be contested in Harvard stadium Sixteen universities and colleges >gualified men in eleven events. There were no trials in lie mic and two mile runs, each of which will be run off in one heat tomorrow
 AltSoueh Pennsylvania led tte fiei in tho number of athletes qualified, compete in eleven events, was thought by many tonight to have the bes: charco to win the championship be cause of the Ithacan's strength n the c-i two mile runs.
 o Tal Qualiued 12 men, largely th onsh the efforts of Carl E. John son, who placed himself in the fina S
 moer " in the 100yard dash, the 220-yard hurdles, the high jump and the broad jump.
 Harvard qualified 10 men: Dlrt- mouth 9; Yale s; Princeton 2; George town 6; Rutgers :; Massachusetts h. stitute of Technology and Syracuse . cach; Columbia, Lafayette, Bow loin and Pit.sturg each, and the Uni ver5ity e. Maine, l.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
SUFFERED WITH RHEUMATISM, CATARRH AND STOMACH TROUBLE

T think 'Nrnber 40 Fer The Blood as blood purifier has no equal When I began to take Number 40' I was in very poor health as I had Rheumatism. CstaIrh, Stomach Trcub e. Lead Pois- cling. and an Itch that had tried al most every known remedy. to relieve. have taken six bctt'es of Number f0' and 9m on a fast road to recovery. owe my life to it as I used to we-gn 127 pounds and now we'gh 14S, my u0ual weight. I coull write rrore but this should be enough to convince the most skeptical. ard you are Tt liberty to use this letter any way ycu desire" Geo. Klinker. Lima. Ohio.
 Tho fngrcd' 'ents in Number 4) For The Blood" are set down in tho IT. S. Dispens9tory and other reliable med ical books as follows: Employed in d'seoso5 of the gIandu'ar system. 1> blood poison. c07st'rHtio0. stomach 97d liver troubles. chronic rHeumat- ism, oatarrh. sores. ulcers skin erup- tODs. mercurial n7d load 7oisoni7g Unde- it3 use nodes. t-lmo~e. scroful- o75 swallinrs that have withstood all othe~ treatment disappear as if by m7~'-."
 P~007re1 by T. c. Mendenhan. Ev- cr~v're. Ind. 41 ve~-s n druggist.
 Sold by Central Pharmacy, Bisbee. Ariz. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
LONDON BOBBIES ID
 STRIKE IN SPITE OF
 INCREASE IN WAGES

LONDON, May S0.-A strike of pc, licenen in Londc. and in Liverpool and in some other provincial cities is threatened. The metropolitan police of London are balloting on the question, while the men at Liverpool alreadv have voted to stop work netx Monc2.... midnight.
 The result Of ballot being taken by the metropolitan rolice will be a. nounced Sunday. The ballot will de- c-Ie whether the strike will begin Tuesday. A majority of the metropoll. tan force is said to. be in f4yor of 3 strike.
 While the question of --spNo 's t''a reason for the threatened strikes in
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
.IHE LEE CHILDREN
 ARE AT IT AGAIN
NOW SHOWN AT THE EAGLE
 THEATER


 Today only is the day that all lovers of clean, wholesome comedy have been looking forward to for some time. Jane and Katherine Lee. the Baby Grands" of the molten pictures, are to be presented iR an uproar'ous. side splitting farce called Swat the Spyi' The Lees surpassing ability as fun makers has been So thoroughly estab- lished that it has only become neces- slry u announce the.r appearance at moticn picture house to trin3 the crowds.
 This newest feature by the Les children is described as merry me lange of mischie ievious pranks and mirth-provol1ing situations. placed in a setting of exquisite pathcs and prlc- tical patriotism. The comical kids not only prick the inflated bubble O.. a inonstrous alien plot, but they per form the operation in such an ex- qu:sitely humorous fashion that it be comes q cCrstant source Of delight. and joy forever. Clumsy Karl ard lumberirg Lena are as much q match for the kee1-witted kids 9s a huagrv fly would be for . sheet cf tangIercot.
 Ady.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
.HAWKER DENIES HE
 CRlTlCIZ ED FLIGHT
 0F ]. s. SEAPLANES

LONDON. May 9O.-Ea~-y C. Haw- ker in an interview in the Evening Globe regarding American press com. ments cn the speech he made at Q luncheon to newspaperman Wodnes- day' said:
 "The Americans misunderstood my point. I was not crii2ising tirir at- tempt It is im1osi5le to compare the two flights. We did not wish to have battleships supplied by the gov e-nment along the route.
 My remarks were inte1ded fo-' these who were criticising the gov ernment for not supplying them. 1 wish the Americans the very best or luck. Their flights have teea toau- tifglly organized jobs from beginning to end
 q an very sorry indeed that the Ame.ican press has misunde-stood me. Nothing was further from ny mind tEan 10 oriticise the Ano-i- C2ns''
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31

call came for volunteers to go to Fra-ec as entertainers he quickly decided to give up the mining busi- ness fer which he had quit the stage, and go. He spent nine months tour inS the entire A. E. F., two months CT which was spent on the battle front, giving entertainments under extraordinary conditions and playing to more than 100000 American sol diers. arousing them to laughter and gcod humor.
 On Monday night he will give an entertainment at the Bisbee Y. M. c. 4. into which he will weave a num- ber of personal experiences together with his remarkable prestidigitating illusions. Admission will be free and everybody is invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
(The End.)
BATTLE ROYAL AND OTHER FEATURES IN
 SOLDIER FIELD DAY

The troops at Ft. Huachuca com prising the 10th Cavalry vii enca e in one of the most elaborate Field Meets held in this vicinity in 3 long time. Many out of town pe0ple are expected to go to the camp for the meet and the cavalrymel have made preparations for a gala day. Follow ing is the program:
 POTATO RACE:
 Potatoes to be placed at two races distance in straight line perpondicu- lar to starting line. At crack Of Dis- tol contestants dash for first rotate 12 paces away, dismount. rick I'D TO- tato. ride back and place it in his bucket on starting line: other pOta- toes are secured in same m7nre-. Tho enc securing ten potatoes il his luck ct first is winner
 BEST TRAINED HORSE:
 Execution of the followin- r-0ve- ments: (a) Halt to walk: (b) Wa to trot; (e) Trot to ealIcp; (d) Changing leads; Gel Tu-nilgs, 1, cn forehand, 2, on launches
 Each contestant must ride bis own horse that has been assigned to him in the troop.
 TENT PITCHING: Shelter teat).
 Uniform-Service without c7ats. Strength of team two @ men. Horses full pack, with n-ms. MOUNTED WRESTLING:
 Uniform-Fatigue. Three ('l men from each troop. Ho-7as. tarebacIt and snaffle bit Contestants will not be permitted to take hold of tho reins of opponents bridlc or hold of the bridle
 MOUNTED TUG or WAR:
 Uniform-Service. without coats. Strength of team twelve 12) men. Horses bar-back. snafla oft. Win Horses bareback, snaff-e bit. Win beyond starting point
 CATERPILLAR RANGE:
 Uniform-Service without cocts Strength of team eight (S) men. Men will start from scratch, stra 'ale the pole; fifty yards around rt5ke and return to scratch. 4 team WI te dis- qualified if Q nan leave the pole. MOUNTED BOXING:
 Uniform-Service. without coats. Free for all Battle Royal"
 Procedure-One man with boxing gloves will stradd'c shoulders O. another and box, picking cut his cp- ponent. If he is dismounted so thss he touches the ground with any part of his body he win bo disqualified The last man to remain m5u-ted, winner.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
JANE AND KATHERINE OF THE FAMOUS LEES
 ARE WITH US AGAIN

Do you want to see something diff ferent in motion pictures? Then turn your steps toward the Eagle theater today only, where the cleverest, wit tiest, merriest little pair of stars in all
 motion picturedom, Jane and Rather inc Lee, will appear in their latest creation, Swat the Spy!" Here you may see clean-cut farce interspersed with charming touches of tender pathos and patriotism and genuine hu- man feeling-laughter and tears ming led in happy proportions-but with the laughter predominant and ever hay ing the best of it. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
TORONTO sTRIKE TAME

TORONTO, May SO.-Scsrcely Q ripple of excitement marked the first day of the sympathetic strike called here to aid metal workers who are demanding a 44-hOur week, higher wages and improved working condi- tiOns
 Shortly before midnight it was safl the strikers numbered between 1000 and 5000; that nearly 900 factories were closed, and that construction of about forty buildings was halted.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
LAST RlsTA1MENT OF HEART THRoB STORIES OF How Men Make Love-
BY JUNE ELVIDeE.

The Most Proposed-To Woman in the
 World.
 When the rich young man ccnes to your humble cottage and seeks your heart, should you accept him?
 It depends upon the rich young man.
 No young man should be gent away just because he is rich. But be sure you don't keep him just because he is rich.
 Rich young men, Ike ell ether young men, may make quite VIC -e-frl lovers. You will know soon whether the rich young man who seeks you if one does-wants you for h.s life mate. Then you VII know what to s-S to him.
 The rich young man who seeks a poor girl for herself alone is one of the most adorable of levers. He e. open paradise for the girl he loves. If he is considerate and tactful. he can be the best pal . d tho Gentlest and most agreeable lover in the world.
 Take him for what he is. not for what he owns; judge him by what he does and says; look into his eyes ar. find out what kind of man he Is at bottom. If you think you love him because of his riches. take time to think again; if you love him in spite of his riches. why-iust say YES and he will do the rest!
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
GAN FRANclSCo OFFICER
 IS KILLED IN PLANE FALL

SAN rIEGO, May S0.-L,eutenant [ (. Wisdom of the army aviation school at Rockwell Field, North Is- land, was killed tc1ay when an air plane in which he and Lieutenant E. R Kelly were flying, came down gear RGmcna. about 90 miles from this city. Lieutenant Wisdom's 1ome was in San Francisco. Lieutenant Kelly, ac- eording to telephone reports, was slightly injured.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
IiUMORISI WHO MADE lOUGHb0YS LAUGH AT
 GUNS MOUTH COMING

D. C. MacIver, one of the most pop ula- entertainers among the American soldiers in France, and who is a prominent mining man of Arizona, is back from nine months stay with the boys in England. France and Germa- ny, and will visit Bisbee next Mon day, June 2.
 For many years MT. MacIver was q noted professional sleight of hand performer and humorist on the Amer jean vaudeville stage. and when the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
WEST TENNIS FiNALo

CHICAGO. May 3O.-Walter West brook, star left hand tennis plav7- oc the University of Michigan ard Henry Adams of Minnesota will meet in the finals in the Western CC.fere1ce Ten his tournament tomorrow. n tho semi finals today Westbrook dere7te1 Fred erick Bastian, Indiana. 7-5, 6--4. G-3 while Adams beat Ruthve1 Pike, Chi cago, 9-7, 6-2, 6-3.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31

Wlcld a funny bone elbCw up and down the scales Of the typephoncla. and toss a
 pint of ink on tho ubiect of Straw Hats. We can | remember what we cbi~noI about 'euo last yea. Which
 makes 1t ki~da hard tbie turn. as well have to thirk.
 Alfalfa fedoras were in- vented as a shock absorber for k. O. supbcena aimed at citizens attics during the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31

the proviaces, it is not involved in London. The government has agreed to increase the wages of the metro rOli+"' f"-"a to be retroactive to April l. The policemen want recognition of tnei~ and the reinstatement of certain men who were dismissed The govH-7ment has refused these de. mands.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31

will need lots of clean papers under your carpets, rugs and on shelves. noG puB eI9q ST 9Wn SuIus9IossnoH
 Get them at the Review office in 25-cent bundles. A-27.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31

cce period Iey hard o hag up but easy sit They very easily m2ed in restaurants and especially by the wind They M wander away from their htchino post with zephyr that heckons and up the it's brir until it's attention is attracted by vver wheel Coobye!
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
ANT NATURE woNDzRFUL-BY GENE AFiERN

With every twist of the calendar this tomary with newspaper grin writers and comic setches
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31

The Most Proposed-To Woman in the
 World.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31

Three weeks ago the "Digest" faced the most
serious emergency that has confronted it's publishers
since it established nearly thirty years ago.
To-day announce that we have brdged the
strike difficulties caused by the typesetters taking
vacation and are publishing magazine without
their aid that is delight to it's millions of readers.
The digest" is the only magazine of large
national circulation that has been published in New
York since the strike went into effect The initial
experiment. while necessarily imperfect in it's results
awakened the deepest interest throughout the coun
try. Last weeks "Digest' showed marked improve
ment IN it's typographical appearance over the
preceding NUMBER and to fill the demand for it
eleven hundred thousand copies were printed
They were sold almost Immediately after being
placed on the news-stands.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31

This weeks number of the Digest" dated
November 1st, on sale to-day shows still further
Improvement, geographically and otherwise and an
increase in size to ninety-six pages. Next weeks
issue will exhibit further progress and we are conf
dent that in the future the reading world will
acclaim the Digest nearly one hundred per cent
perfect Other publishers throughout the country
are following the trail bazed by the "Digest' and
are experimenting toward the adoption of the new
method of publication
II you would know what is going on in politics,
In industry in science and inventio art literature
and every other interest that touches the lives Of
intelligent Americans, all arranged SO that everv
Phase OF subject can be readily understood THE
LII lEKARY DIGEST is the magazine you should
read.
lh1s weeks number will sell out rapidlv 81
get your copy now.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31

Who Continue to Enjoy Their "Vacation" Mil
Beautiful Autumnal Foliage In and Around New
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
We Have Received Hundreds Of Letters
Like This:

Like This:
i have just received my copy of the Digest this
morning, and cannot refrain from giving you at this
time my unqualified congratulations for the resource
tulness with which you have met the present emer-
gency.
aside from being modern exemplification of
carrying the message to Garcia, let it be guide and
beacon light to other employers of labor Behind
1T is the stuff against which the waving of the red flag
cannot and will not prevail.
The sooner workers everywhere find out that
the panacea for their ills does not lie in allowing Them
selves to be organized into disgruntled and nonpro
ducng obs by lot of foreign born hair-tearng hell
raising anarchists of the Trotzy type the better for
all concerned and the they will get back on the
JOB and start to produce honest days labor for an
honest days pay. Therein lies the secret of making
the dollar they buy real dollars worth of living
and that's what all the fights about, anyway"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-23
|SILvIS WOULD
PAVE VILLAGE
Board of Improvements and Trus-
tees Plan to Have Good
Roads in Entire Town.
Especial Moline Service


If plans of the Silvis board of
local improvements develop, every
street in the village will be paved
this year.
1t is the aim of the village board
of trustees and the board of local
improvements to have the IA streets
and two avenues cut through, paved
or the project started, by the end
of 1919.
Last week the board of improve
ments passed resolution author
izing the paving of Sixth and Sew
enth streets. That project is now
before the county court. The i'm
mediate improvement of the streets
from Ninth to Fifteenth is being
advocated.
Should all the projects go
through, the village of Silvis will
be able to boast of nearly five
miles of paved roads. Today there
are nearly two miles completed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-23
TRIES GAS TO END
LIFE; AGED WOMAN
MAY YET RECOVER

Growing tired of living, Mrs
Sarah Williams, aged 81 years
PLY Sixth avenue, Moline, last
evening tried to put an end to her
life.
Her daughter, Mrs. George
Miner, found her lying unconscious
in a gas filled room about 10
O'Clock last evening. DR.. A. d.
West was called and the aged
woman was taken to the Moline
city hospital in the police ambu-
lance. She may recover, and at
noon today it was said she was
slowly regaining her sense. 1t is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-23
Redlich.Danher.

Miss Mildred Dauber, daughter
of Mrs. Mary Dauber, of 1717
Twenty-fourth street, became the
bride of Rudolph Redlich, Jr., OF
Chicago, at 10 o'clock this morn
ing at a simple ceremony perform
ed at the brides home before a
company of immediate relatives.
A wedding breakfast was served
after the nuptials and Mr.. and Mrs.
Redlich left on an extended lake
trip. They will be at home after
their honeymoon in Columbus
Ohio, where the groom is stationed.
He is connected with the Moline
Plow company.
Out of town guests at the we'd
ding were Mrs. Rudolph Redlich,
Sr, and Miss Clara Redlich of Chi
cago, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller
and daughter Miss Carolyn of Oma-
ha, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Dauber
of Peoria.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-23
Celebrated Rirthdar.

Yesterday was the 18th birthday
anniversary of Miss Lucille SIo-
cum and the event was celebrated
when members of the Christian
Helpers of the Spencer Memorial
Methodist church of which her
mother, Mrs. Elliott SIocum is
teacher, spent the Afternoon at
Stephens park, Moline. There
were 16 girls in the party and they
played games and went in bathing.
Mrs. Slocum had brought a pic
mic supper which included a birth
day cake, fancily iced and holding
10 candles. The next regular
meeting of the class will be held
Aug. 1.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-23

daily and work will begin in a few
days. according to o. E. Child, sec
retafy of the library board.
Contract for the job has not yet
been let, but will be very soon, said
Mr.. Child. Figures as TO the cost
of the improvement are not yet
available. The additions will be
completed, it is expected, by Oct. /.
A mezzanine floor will be built
and shelves placed here will about
equal the capacity on the first
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-23
MiIe-a-Minute Club.

Mrs. Peter Bloemsma enter
tanned the members of the Mile-a-
Minute club yesterday afternoon at
her home on the Seventh street
road, Moline. All but two of the
members were there, and enjoyed
an afternoon with victrola music,
sewing and chatting.
The hostess invited the members
to the lawn late in the afternoon
where they were served a delicious
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-23

doubtful. however, because of her
age. whether she will live
Relatives and friends know no
reason why the woman should try
suicide, except that she had grown
tired of living She left no note
nor did she hint to anyone what
her intentions were
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-23
Frank Huntoon to Wed
Miss Florence Jordan
at New York Ceremony

Announcement is made of the
approaching marriage of Lieuten-
ant Frank. Huntoon, eldest son Of
]. G. Huntoon of this, city, to Miss
Florence Jordan of New York.
which will be an event of Saturday
in the east.
Lieutenant Huntoon is grad
uate of the local high school and of
Annapolis, having risen to the rank
Of lieutenant in the navy. At pres
ent he is stationed on a United
States battleship at Boston, Mass.
His father, ]. G. Huntoon, man
ager of the Tri-City Railway com
pany, will attend the ceremony.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-23
Enjoy Summer Outing.

Members of the Optimus Read
ing circle yesterday afternoon and
evening enjoyed the annual sum
mer outing, going to the Watch
Tower early in the afternoon and
spending the afternoon there in
general sociability.
They were served a four-course
dinner on the dining porch of the
inn, and in the evening they at
tended the Victory pageant at Long
View park The regular meetings
of the club will not be resumed
until fall.