davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-23
First Division Meeting.

Mrs. R. E. Neal, 3430 Seventh
avenue, yesterday entertained the
members of the first division of the
Ladies' Aid society of the Spencer
Memorial Methodist church, at a
social meeting. She was assisted
by Mrs. o. S. Bateman and Mrs
Jerome Harper. After an after
noon spent in sociability, the host
esses served dainty refreshments.
The next regular meeting of the
aid will be held next Thursday aft
ernOOn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-23
DickinSnn.Nnnn.

At a simple ceremony performed
yesterday afternoon by Rev. j.
Clark Granger, pastor of the First
Baptist church, at the parsonage,
Miss Margaret n. Num- of Fair
field, Ill, became the bride of Al
bert d. Dickinson of Moline. The
ring ceremony was used.
Mrs. Rhoda Dickinson, the moth
CT of the groom. and George Dick
irsor, the son of the groom, were
the attendants. Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
.nson will live in Moline. The
room is mail clerk
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-23
Gufhrie-CNnnOr.

At a quiet wedding solemn1zed
Monday afternoon, Miss Ida L. Con-
nor of this city became the bride OF
Claude F. Guthrie of Muscatine.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Frank Cole, pastor of ST.
Johns Methodist church of Daven-
port, at the parsonage. There were
no attendants. Mr.. and Mrs. Guth-
RE will live in Muscatine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-23

A garden that produces only one
crop and idles away half Of the
growing season does only half OF
its duty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-23
Hair Under Arms
NeJ1lirocG

For remoV1nE hair from under
the arms there In nothing al sani-
fnry mn DeMilAcle, the original
liquid. 1t In ready for instant use
ana fs the quickest and NEST con-
veAient TO apply. DeMiracie -
equally eHicaciouR for removing
limbs.
Only genufn0 DeMiracle has q
Boney-hack guarantee In each
package. At NIL toilet counters
I'm zoe, 81 and 81 gfxes, or by mail
from ms In plain wrapper ON re-
eeIpf 81 price.
EREE beck mailed In pIaau
scaled envelope 0E request
DeREiraeIe. Park Ave. aRd 12Ntk
Sc New x@rk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-23
FlWing.Grant,

In the parlor of the quarters of
Mrs. Frances Kolls, matron of the
Y. NJ. c. A, last evening at s
O'Clock, Mrs. Edna Gibson Grant
of Moline became the bride of John
Otto Elwing of Minneapolis, MINI.
The ceremony was performed by
DR.. John H. Gibson, pastor of the
First United Presbyterian church.
The couple will reside in Minneap-
oils.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-23

Proposed Roger Williams m eLOral for Washington.
A establishment
in
D.
subs Baptist
necessary
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-23
Mrs. Rnrt Party Hostess.

Mrs. Arthur Burt. in her home,
929 Seventeenth street, was hostess
yesterday afternoon to a 500 club,
in which the prizes in the games
were given to Mrs. Florence Bleuer,
Mrs. Clyde Fitch, Mrs. John Ulle-
meyer and Mrs. Harry McCaskrin.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-20
THREE STRONG WEST ELEVENS
 IN OHIO SCHED
BY FRED TURsYVILLE

Ohio has light schedule this year and some of the western conference gridiron fans may not feel so good about it if Ohio wins the title agam. But of the four teams that Ohio meets three are among the topnotchers- three of the hardest teams to beat in the whole football world. Those linois.
 Ohio States tackled Michigan when the Wolverines were at their topnotch form. Football crit>cs believe the Michigan team lost US morale after the defeat of the Buckeyes and they were victims of Chicago two weeks later. But Michigan; the cay of the Ohio State game was a powerful eleven.
 And now come the Wisconsin and Illinois games. Wisconsin mas shown in and out of form, but withal pow erful attack and a splendid defense. And Illinois right now looks to be about as good as the Buckeyes.
 If defeated the Buckeyes can have no alibi. They will have had practi- caIly three weeks of rest on tackling Wisconsin for there was no game at Ann Arbor and last Saturday the sur- due team did not tax the Ohioans. c Coach Wilce has had the best working schedule of any coach in the conference IT he cannot win the two remaining games it will be because his team is not up to the standard of the others. He certainly can give no alibi for poor condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-20
BENNY LEONARD, NIKE DOWD AND G|BBONSMENT T|ONED AS LIKELY
 CANDIDATES FOR MAIN EVENT IN
 CARD AT NACO, CHRISTMAS DAY

The first 45-round fight staged on the entire continent in several years may be held in Naco. Sonora, on the afternoon of Christmas day, between boxers of championship caliber if the plans of John Twomey of this city and Burton Smith, associated with him in the venture, meet with no setback i'll the interval.
 Twomey and Smith recently visit ed the officials in Naco and found the Mexican authorities willing that a championship bout over the long route should be staged there. Un- less there is sudden change in Mexican policy toward the boxing game, Twomey feels confident that a Christmas bout can be arranged.
 Twomey stated yesterday that the fight, if finally arranged, will be of high class order and that with this end in view, wires are out to secure the services of Mike Gibbons and Mike Dowd for a middeweight match, or of Benny Leonard, the lightweight of the world. and some likely opponeit
 "Overtures also were made to SC cure Jack Dempsey" said Twomey but the heavyweight champion s price was away out of reach. Though we want to give the fans of the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-20
C. O. Soccer Team
 Issues Challenge

All other incipient or proposed SOC cer football teams in the Warren dis trict are challenged to match by the manager of the Copper Queen Stars, who has sent a letter to the Review carrying the def and the lineup of the team. The game Is sought for Sunday, November 30. and is directed especially to the team of the Knights of Columbus and that of the local post of the American Legion.
 According to the manager of the Copper Queen Stars a silver sup has already been offered as tro- phy. and the lure of playing for this has been held out as an in- ducement to the other soccer men of the district The Stars have ar ranged games already with the team of the soldiers at Douglas.
 The lineup of the Stars is as fol lows:
 w Lancaster, goal; J. Hope and J. Burt. fullbacks; J. Lanyon,- J. Gil bert and J. Maddern, halfbacks; J Rule. M. Palmer. w. Grove. B. Hard ing and J. White. forwards.
 Announcement was also made that
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-20
Is P 4 4 0 [ R z T

claims the lawn moving championship of 1910 He clipped 960 grass plots in 2S weeks.
 The eX-kaiser'st doctor has quit his job. After seeing Wilhelm cut cown half the trees in Holland he probably decided he didn't need any pills.
 There are various kinds of endur- ance contests. For instance we lamped a bird drinking his fifth bottle of not very near beer
 Our suspicion led us to buy bottle of same. but it was near beer.
 FELLOW IN TEXAS NAMED RAS- BERRY IS CHARGED WITH MUIR DER. WE DON'T LIVE IN TEXAS.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-20
Catarrh is Real Enemy
 and Requires Vigorous Treatment

Throw these makeshift remedies to the winds, and get on the right treatment. Get a bottle of $. s. 5. today, and commence a treatment that has been praised by sufferers for nearly half century.
 s. s. s. gets right at the source of Catarrh, and forces from the blood the germs which cause the disease. For special medical ad- vice free regarding your own case. address Medical Director, 5l Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-20

southwest a real championship con test, we have not gold mine in the enterprise"
 The principal trouble now con fronting Twomey and his associates is the securing of a suitable arena in which to stage the contest. The Bisbee promoters are not willing 10 invest heavily in erecting an arena, only to have the bout called off at the last moment by a sudden switch in Mexican policy. An effort is 10 be made to get the Naco merchants to put up an arena, in view of the stimulus to business which gath ering of fight fans from all parts of the nation would bring them.
 Should this last obstacle be re- moved, Twomey believes that defi- nite card for the occasion will be announced in a few days. Associated with the Bisbee promoters in stag ing the contest will be, an all prob ability, Enrico Dominguez, wealthy Mexican cattleman, familiarly known as the Prince of Taco
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-20

When you use medicated sprays, atomizers and douches for your Catarrh, you may succeed in un- stopping the choked-up air pass ages for the time being, but this annoying condition returns, and you have to do the same thing over and over again.
 Catarrh has never yet been cured by these local applications. Have you ever experienced any real bcue6. from such treatment?
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-20
SPORT TIPS IF LOCAL FIELD

The manager of Danny Kramer, who won from Ralph Lincoln on a foul in Tucson recently, has wired Promoter o. S. French asking for a match here on December g. French wired back that he will not match Kramer on that date if Kramer keeps to his present plan of boxing on Dec. ,, owing to the closeness of dates, but that he is willing to consider Kramer and Lincoln as a later card.
 Frank Loughery states that he was much surprised that there was not more resistance on the rope when he pulled the badger at Tuesday nights fight. He'was expecting the animal to pull back more strongly.
 Bobby Wahl who spent year in Risbee, and has many friends here, may soon be seen in a Bisbee ring He is anxious for match, and is being favOrably considered He boxes in the lightweight division.
 It was announced yesterday that Kid George will enter the ring Fri day night weighing 16O pounds. while Caldwell will tip the beam at 161.
 Red Gannon's dog, it developed yesterday, was seriously injured in the badger fight Tuesday night. Gan non says he does not know whether to consult a taXidermist or a veteri- nary. The dog, he however declares, is game to try it again as soon as his wounds heal and his spirits are restored.
 A hard-fought football tussle is eN- pected Saturday when the University of Arizona Wildcats line up against the Texas School of Mines in Tucson. The Texans leave Fl Paso today for the Old Pueblo. They have strong aggregation, and expect victory, ac- cording to the Fl Paso press.
 A big advance sale of seats for the Kid George-Walter Caldwell fight Friday night was reported yesterday by John Twomey.
 The tickets for both the Nogales and Douglas football games have been issued. The Nogales tickets have been out since Friday, while the tickets for the biggest game of the year which is to be played with Douglas on Thanksgiving day, were issued yesterday. All indications point
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-20
WOULD
 GIVE LINCOLN
 SECOND CHANGE

Concurrence in the opinion of Bis bee fans that Ralph Lincoln should be given a chance to show that he was not revealing himself in his true col ors when he fouled Danny Kramer in Tucson recently, comes from Ring sider," the sporting writer of the Tue son Daily Star Bisbee fans are anX- ious to see Lincoln and Kramer matched for bout in this city, says Ringsider:
 Shadows avaunt, Ralph's himself again"
 Or in the lingo of the hoi-polloi: Lay off Lincodn, fellers, ne's com'n' up fer air
 Which means that, as far as this writer is concerned, the banning Of Ralph Lincoln is over and forgotten.
 When Lincoln lost recently on fouls to Danny Kramer this paper jumped on him with both feet, not because it had anything against him personally, but beause his exhibition of fighting on that occasion was rotten. On var ious occasions since then it has pan ned Lincoln, not because it wished to rub it in,' but because it wanted to prevent a repetition of such an occur renee Lincoln had good, thorough banning coming to him and he got it from this paper, just as any other fighter will get it who ever resorts to tactics that are injurious to the fight game.
 But
 Lincoln is going over to the coast for few weeks and then he is com ing back into Arizona and try and live down the Kramer incident.
 Yesterday afternoon he had this to say:
 "I admit that fought dirty, but it was only because 1 thought Kramer | had started the putting. 1 got mad and 1 lost my head. It was the first time I'd ever fought that war. I've always been a clean scraper and I've never | thought of being any other way. But ! I seemed to lose control of myself that night. 1 don't want anyone to think that is my usual way or fighting. ASuI' | I don't want to go away from Arizona | feeling like an outlaw from the game.
 ''Pve had a good banning and I had ! it coming to me. But it has learned me a lesson that 1 never would have ] learned any other way; never to fight that way again. No one wants the I I one is going to do more to keep il clean from now on than l, just as always kept my fights clean until chat one night. I can see now the mistake I made by losing my head, but it vii never happen again"
 Fair enough. Everything Lincoln says is straight, as far as the writer knows. With that one exception Lin i coln's record has been one from start to finish of fairness, squareness and good sportsmanship.
 Any fighter is liable to lose his head I once in a great while and put up a nasty exhibition. And when he does he usually gets what's coming to him from the fans and from the press. But whenever he thinks it over, and then comes out square like man, admits his mistake and shows that ne intends to get back into his old form ad live it down, then he's had enough.
 Lncoln's past record shows that he has the earmarks of a good sport anC not four-flusher.
 If he keeps up his present attitude his future record will bear the same entry.
 Lincoln has had a banning no more nor no less than he deserved. He's taken it like man.
 He wants chance some day to live it down.
 He's earned that chance.
 Hare'S hODinO he gets it.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-20

Rudolph Gang, Grand theater, No vember A, S:3O p. m. Change Musi- cal Events Course ticket for Reserve seats today, at Reynolds N.ussc --op. Notice change in date from Novem- her 2s to 24 15S4-11-2 %
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-20
THE REALM OF SPORT--- WORLD


Captain Shiverick S5 about the whole Cornell team this year. In Cor nelrs game with Carnegie Tech the star quarterback scored the 30 points alone. He made two touchdowns, kicked both goals from touchdown and added six more points with two field goals. His pupting and goal kicking has won many'a game for Cornell.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-20

to a record crowd at both games. Tickets for either of the games may be obtained from any student
 Bob Collins, the well-known boxer, was seriously considered as referee by the promoters of the badger fight Tuesday night He was eliminated &s possibility only when the pro moters learned that the young man had involved himself financially in favor of the badger.
 Frank Loughery was the most pop ular man about town yesterday. "Ev- erybody had a smile for me a hun dred yards off" says Frank It was learned, by listening to stray bits of gossip among the sports, that in the matter of technical knowledge of badger fighting, Loughery had plenty of company in the opera house Tues day night.
 Tommy Dodd. at 11S pounds. is the latest likely youngster to seek matches in Arizona. He claims a number of good victories in Madison Square Garden, New York, and is anxious to box in Bisbee or Tucson. He is at present stationed at the Tucson state armory with a detach- ment of R. T. U., No. AT.
 There will be no rally of high school students Friday, as has been the GUS tom before each game, but there will be a big one the night before the Thanksgiving game.
 Eben Lane, star guard on the Bis bee high school second team, is plan ming on making his debut into society by taking sophomore girl to the dance to be given in honor of the No gales football players Saturday eve ming. Eben has not yet decided which girl he will take, but he has several in mind.
 Coach Lawrence will probably pit the high school second team against the Nogales team next Saturday io prevent the game rom being a track meet"
 The Bisbee high school student body today sent an invitation to the Douglas Hi" to attend dancing party given in it's honor at the high school auditorium on the evening fol- Io,,;no +ba Misunderstanding game SDe- cial music has been obtained
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-20

there will be practice a soccer game at Warren park at ? p. m. Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-20

The chief export of Beeville, the seat of Bee county, Texas, is honey.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-20
SPORTING EDITORS GENERAL " WORK HARDER ON A HOLIDAY THAN ANY OTHER DAY.

Like a street car conductors picnic half of the force lays off and the other half works overtime to get them to and from the picnic.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-20
BY RAzz BERRY

BY RAZz BERRY
 Why should election day be holi- day? Rev George B. Baldwin of New ark, O., S3 years old, walked six miles to his farm, husked 20 bushels of corn and hoofed it back to the city in time to vote.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-20

Sports are gorwing more popular every year. You make a sport out of almost anything For instance, Char ley Hotchkiss of Ashtsbula, Ohio
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-20

Coach Lawrence will probably pit the high school second team against the Nogales team next Saturday lo prevent the game rom being a track meet"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-20

There will be no rally of high school students Friday, as has been the GUS tom before each game, but there will be big one the night before the game.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-20

A big advance sale of seats for the Kid George-Walter Caldwell fight Friday night was reported yesterday by John Twomey.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-08
NATION WIDE BOMB
 PLOT IS UNCOVERED
INTERNAL MACHINES FOUND IN MAIL ADDRESSED TO CABINET
 MEMBERS AND OTHERS.

New York.-With the discovery in the New York postoffiee of 1G infer nal machines in addition to six more that have been delivered to we'll known men in various parts of the country, federal detectives started a search for the senders of the danger ous bombs, which are believed to be part of nationwide plot.
 The bombs found were addressed to men in high places, including judges and cabinet members, while the six thus far delivered to ad- dresses through the mail, reached the offices or homes of the follow ing:
 Former Senator Thomas Hardwieiz of Georgia, Congressman John [. Burnett of Alabama, Federal Judge K. M. Landis of Chicago, Mayor Ole Hanson of Seattle, United States District Attorney Chas M. Fickert and his assistant, Edward M Cunha, of San Francisco.
 None of these men has been in- jured by the bombs, but Mrs Hard wick and maid were severely hurt. The parcels bore similar mechan- isms, arranged to explode on opening, and were sent as novelty samples . from New York with fictitious tag, indicating that they came from the store of Gimbel Brothers
 The packages found in the New York postoffice were discovered by a mail clerk, after reading of the bomb which exploded at the HardwicK home.
 From all the information available it was apparent the makers of the bombs hoped to exterminate every one who has been conspicuously in- volved in the prosecution or deporta- tion of members of the L w. W.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-08
MISSISSIPPI MISSISSIPPI MEN MEN
 ALSO GET BOMBS
GOVERNOR BiLBO AND EDITOR FREDERICK SULLENS GET
 SAMPLE" PACKAGES.
PARTIALLY OPEN PACKAGE
Newspaper Man Stops Governor Bill bo After Governor Had Partly Opened Package Received
 By Mail.

Jackson, Miss.-Two innocent look Ing packages, carefully wrapped in brown paper, and with the labels Glass" upon them, were received by Governor Theodore G. Bilbo and Frederick Sullens, editor of the Jackson Daily News.
 Both contained internal machines in the opinion of United States or ficials who examined them. Inside the paper was stamped "Gimbel Brothers, New York, novelty" Both packages will be held for further in. spection.
 Governor Bilbo partially opened the package before notifying postoffice officials. A warning from a reporter of the Daily News, who had seen the package on MT. Sullen's desk, result. ed in it being carried into a vacant lot, where it remained until officials took charge of it. Mayor Walter A. Scott also received a similar pack age.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-08
RUSHING TROOPS
 HOME CONTINUES
ESTIMATED ALL SOLDIERS WILL BE HOME BY SEPTEMBER
 OF THIS YEAR.

Washington. = Determination of President Wilson indicated in press advices from Paris, that no Ameri- can troops shall continue on German soil for a longer period after the signing of the peace treaty than may be necessary to embark them for home, is borne out by plans of the War Department, which contemplate the return of the entire American eX- peditionary forces by September. Be cause of this, General March, chief of staff. is making every effort to speed up the demobilization in this country.
 An official announcement issued as to the accumulation of surplus cloth- ing for the trops said that the estl- mates were based on troop with drawals to be completed in Septem- Der"
 The statement also said that "if an army of occupation is maintained after September a portion of this surplus will be needed"
 This was believed to reflect exactly the present information of the de- partments as to future troop move ments.
 The September date represents as to the maximum possible speed n withdrawing the entire force in Eu- rope, including the troops holding the Coblenz bridgehead sector on the Rhine If anything, officers antici- pate that the movement will be ac- celerated rather than retarded.
 General March has returned from a personal inspection of demobilIza- tion centers in the Southeastern De- partment, completing the personal! survey he began with Secretary Bak- CT before the latter sailed for France. At each of the camps visited, the chief of staff insisted that the 4S- hour period for the passage of troops from the camp into civil life be main tained.
 Officers recently returned from France say the two bottle necks" through which practically the entirc movement must pass, the embarka- ton camp at Brest and the debarka- ton station at Hoboken, are now ope- rating at remarkable speed.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-08
In Erratic Russia.

President George T. Page of the American Bar association said at a dinner in New York:
 "An eminent American actor who once acted in Russia told me that at a Petrograd theater he met an Amer ican stage carpenter. The actor was having a good deal of a frost in Petrograd and the stage carpenter undertook to console him.
 "Pll tell you how it is, MT. Ham, fat the man said. These here Rus sians are an ignorant lot of devils. They never know what they want, never. Why-and he gave con- temptuous laugh-'why, even if you'd been good they wouldn't have liked you.'
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-08
inaudibie Sum.

Germany's stiff-necked denseness in sensing the necessity for her strict compliance with the first armistice terms and her brazen indignation at the harder ones imposed as a penalty for nonfulfillment of the first make one think of the Banker of Weeping Wa ter, Neb., who was asked by an impe- cunious farmer for loan. The bank CT was one of those people who are deaf for commercial purposes. The farmer was chronically wanting to borrow, and his security was getting shaky.
 "Td like to borrow five thousand" pleaded the farmer.
 The banker cupped his hand behind his lame ear and said:
 Speak little louder and cut down the amount" ."-Philadelphia Ledger.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-08
Several Lives Lost in Fire.

Columbus, Ohio. - Between seven and ten persons lost their lives and a dozen others are in hospitals in a se- rious condition, and a score more were badly hurt in spectacular fire in a seven-story business and apart ment building in the downtown dis triet recently. Several killed and most of those injured jumped from upper floors of the building. Half dog en babies in arms were tossed to fire men with life nets.