davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30

x you think that your corns are caused
\ by the rubbing of your shoes-by your
M toes rubbing together-by shoe that
feels too tight although you know that it is
the right size!
But these aren't always the real causes of
corns! Why do your toes punch into your
shoes-and 7Ohy do shoes that fit when you
buy them soon become so tight that they
make cornsf
Very often it is because your arch is weak
and is letting your foot slide dow, and rub
against the toes of your shoe-and permitting
your foot to widen and rub the sides of the
shoe. And when the arch is fattenlng out,
it causes the toes to cramp, lie toe closely and
bring about soft cornS between them.
The first thing to do is to get a; the real
cause of the trouble-lift the arch of the
foot in such a way as to ease the tired
muscles. DR.. SchollS Foot-Eazer, applied
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30

\, Whi.tle W ,NHs.I OF ss,s ~
~ ;i IL iooK', iueas ;,,.s
; 4 n hawo'A' . "Ns
iulhoe''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30

Test Epson Board!
Prove its superiority
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30

For he hoSd, Gsiekened corn Dr.. SeholP,
FiEo Corn PlGstsrS are eJpseiGiiy made,
They ore ,uedieaied and 0rtiJephe. The
JrdA pool pad presents The preSJuye and
i'rits!ios Of ". shoe, and its meditation
Senopes he hard JubStdrce Of tie corn
BY 6bJorttion. An GdhsHiPe band holds
lbs POD firmly jS pides
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30

Dr.. SehoHs Foot
EdseT eoITseiJ he fun
dan eHiGI cause Of
e0rHsi IL keeps he
foot from sliding too
Jar dOun iHtO tie shoe
and rubbing. Hresfs
he 0VsT-shGiHsd JOOt
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-28
U. of A. Beats Occidental In a
 Onesided Game

TUCSON, Nov. 27.-Arizona com pleted her football schedule today by defeating the crack Occidental eIev- en by score of 27 to O, in 30- mile sale.
 Oxy was outclassed by the Wild cats although she outweighed the Arizonas by few pounds. Smith, guard. MaElar, end and Louis Slo- maker, star quarterback, played a phenomenal game. The vicious tack ling of Gyp Manzo, right half, was also feature.
 This his been a successful year for Arizona, she having lost only one of her seven games. Pomona College was the only team to score against the Arizona Wildcats defeating the Arizonans by a score of 19 to T. About a half dozen of Arizona's grid iron stars will be on the all-south- western team this fall
 Coach J. F. McKale of the varsity pronounced this years team the equal of any former years.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-28
DOUGLAS EASY VICTIMS FOR
 LOCAL SQUAD

The annual turkey day gridiron contest between Bisbee and Douglas which took place yesterday afternoon was won by Bisbee by the score of 6S to o. The Douglas eleven was never within reach of Bisbee's goal, and the entire game was just one touchdown after another for the fast local gridironers.
 The whistle blew for the opening of the game about o'clock, and from that time on the Bisbee eleven kept constantly plunging through the visitors line for long gains. The feature of the first half of the game was the plunging of the Bisbee back field. It seemed as if nothing could stop them. Landrum, Scott, McDon- ald and Salmon would dive through the line time after time and the first half ended with the game safe in Bisbee's hands.
 In the second half the local boys tried many forward passes, but such a strong wind was blowing that a great many were incomplete. This half was featured by the number of gains that were made on intercepted passes by both teams.
 Inspite of the heavy wind and rain crowd of 300 turned out to see the game.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-28
Football Results

At Cincinnati: Miami IA; U. of Gin cinnati 0.
 At Philadelphia: U. O f Pennsyl vania 24; Cornell o.
 At Pittsburgh: Pennsylvania State 20; University of Pittsburgh 0.
 At New York: Brown '; Colum bia 2.
 At Morgantown, w. Vo.: U. of West Virginia '; Washington and Jefferson 0.
 At Detroit: U. of Detroit 21; Holy Cross '.
 At Lawrence, Kan: Missouri IS; Kansas 6.
 At Lancaster, Pa: Gettysburg B; Frank nand Marshall o.
 At East Lansing: Michigan Aggies '; Wabash '.
 At Lincoln: Nebraska 3; Syra- cuse 0.
 At seatte: Washington T; Califor- nia O.
 At St. Louis: Washington Univer- sitv 2; St. Louis University o.
 At Houston: Arkansas z; Rice 4O. At Baltimore: Johns Hopkins 0; Maryland State IA.
 At Omaha: Creighton 2; South Da- kota 0.
 At Des Moines: Ames IA; Drake 0. At Nashville: Vanderbilt t53; Suwanee 21. At New Orleans: Washington and Lee 2; Tulane o.
 At Atlanta: Georgia Tech. '; Au- burn IA. At Portland, Ore: University or Oregon 15; Multnomah A. c. '.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-28
INFER MAY MEET
 WATERLOO IN
 HAPPY WOODS

Now that Thanksgiving Day and the Douglas fight card have become things of the past, the card which has been arranged for December Il by the Bisbee Athletic club will take the center of interest for the local fans. The decisive manner in which Happy" Woods, the Tucson whirl- wind took Frenchie Desmarias down the line for beatiig on Wednesday, is taken as the strongest of indica- tions that Johnnie Myer will have to extend himself to the limit to get within reaching distance of the de- cision.
 Myer is working out daily and an nounces that he is the best of condi- tion and that his bout with Woods will show that he is in the main event class. Myer has had a contin- ued string of victories and draw de- cisions since he took up the fighting game, and he has been going strong CT all the time, so that his friends declare that the end of his battle hllu w OONlS VIII llllu llC VI ner by long odds.
 The announcement that Tony Ochoa, the fast Tucson feather weight, may meet George Burns of Lowell on December II, has arounsed much interest. Ochoa is known as a hard hitter, a clever boxer and one of the fastest men of his weight in Arizona. If he tangles with Burns, who is getting better with every fight the fans are due to see a con- test that will be as good as the main event.
 The remainder of the scard is being arranged as quickly as possible, and definite announcement of the com plete program will be made within a day or two, according to Manager French and Matchmaker Loughrey.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-28
LOCAL---N THE REALM OF SPORT-- WORL[
Fr,Ofm Baseball To Bui1l AAOOSq W1fz1 Iris Speaker

| As in baseball so have I been in hunting and fishing. Graduating from one class to another into tine big league of both. Bird and duck aloo.- ing in Texas and other southern states; deer and turkey hunting in the south and then having my base bail career, and with it part of my hunting ana fishing trips, in the north
 " ni-c h Boston, with the Boston Req BOX, 1 had an invitation to- hunt big game in New Brunswick. Not only did l make that trip, but Q mum. Der of others as well. During which time l bagged some splendid trophies of Canada's big game, while each trip brought me closer to a wonderful na- ture and resulted ill the making Of some of my closest and warmest of friendships.
 This fall my Canadian fishing and hunting trip was made into Ontario. With me on the trip was Leslie Nunna- maker, my old hunting pal and former catcher of the Boston club, now one or my catchers on the Cleveland team, and Morris Alderman, noted fish and game writer and N. E. A. contributor
 Leaving Cleveland the middle of Oc- tober we journeyed up to Petersbor- ough, Ont, to put in week or two on the KawarIha Lakes ana on Rice Lake, fishing for muskalonge and duck shooting. Although late in the season
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-28
Begy's Musarine
 AstOnishes All
Money Back, Says Druggists, if
 Begy's Mustarine Isn't By Far the Best Mustard Preparation ..
A BIG YELLOW BOX FOR 30 CTS.

Ask your druggist to show you a box of Begy's Mustarine; he and every other druggist in America is authorized to return your money ii it does not do as advertised.
 Doctors have prescribed it for 19 years. It's the original, and best i'm provement on the old-fashioned Mus tard Plaster, and quickly stops rheu- matic pains, neuritis, neuralgia and lumbago, and instantly relieves ton silitis, pleurisy and bronchitis.
 Just rub it on, and over night away goes sore throat, coughs and chest colds.
 For sprains, swellings and all aches and pains, it has no equal, while for sore feet, nothing yet dis covered can compare with it. It's the quickest pain killer on earth. Be sure it's Begy's-always in the vel low box
 S. c. Wells & Co.,, LeRoy, NY
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-28
BY TRIS SPEAKER,

"aiaSST SlcNSidnQ BaSeDail CIuD
 Some one asked me why l needed an outdoor vacation after the close of the baseball season. The questioner forgot for the moment the strenuous finish in the American League. I was under some strain from the day 1 took over the managerial reins until the In dians were finally were counted out of the running-and that was pretty late ill the season. I certainly needed to get out in the woods and on the lakes where the only sounds were the call of the wild" It was pretty hard to get that 1919 baseball race off my mind. Now I'm back and ready for another tustle for the old flag, and if Cleveland wins next year, under my management I'm going to give some credit to the Canadian hunting and fishing trip just completed.
 The schedule makers of the uni verse, when they creatd seasons for fishing and hunting, gave to mankind the opportunity of the supreme in sport.
 Since the days of my childhood 1 have been an ardent lover and an ac- tive exponent of rod and gun and of the joys that they brought my way. Like every other boy of the clan, there were the days of the "bent pin" and deadly" slingshot and the ''hi-power" air rifle
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-28

TOT musky fishing, according to re- ports there, we had what I thought unusually good luck as the first day out l landed an eight-pOunder and on the. second day of fishing a big fel- low of 25 pounds and ounces was brought in the canoe without gaff or landing net. This big fellow was landed on Rice Lake on light tackle, a phantom minnow being the lure that turned the trick.
 After the strike my Indian guide stopped that canoe ana during the battle that followed my heart sunk as the old boy got weeded, but as 1 look up in my trophy room and gaze on that splendid old warrior the might have beens" are far away and only the memory of brilliant fighter, game to the last, comes back to me.
 Both Leslie and myself hooked and landed several other nice "muskeys" while Alderman got in some good licks with the ducks, which goes to prove the Kawarthas excellent fishing and hunting grounds for the man who loves to fish and hunt and who can arrange his vacation for that season of the year.
 Gro Be Continued)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-28
Washington Defeats
 California, 7 to 0

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 27.-Wash- Eckman, plunged through the Cali fornia line for 70 victory here to- day. Washington was able to gain consistently by the use of straight football, the open game being a fail ure on both sides on account of the mud. The play was in California territory three-fourths of the time.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-28
Herman Too Clever
 For Orleans Boxer

JERSEY CITY. Nov. 27.-Pete Herman of New Orleans, the worlds bantamWeight champion, outfOught Mickey Russell local boy, in an eight bout which went to the limit today. Russell put up a plucky fight but the champion was too clever for him. Herman weighed 11913 and Russell lie.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-28

his hopes of a worlds champion ball club were denied, still can be thankful that he won the championship in the American League.
 Seated next to him we have Pat Moran, leader of the worlds champion Reds. gloomilY gazing out upon a world in which there is nothing left
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-28

ink and good white paper will be wasted.
 All partook Of their thanksgiving cheer with right good will in memory of a year which has brought to each much of profit and pleasure.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-28
ten months.

ten months.
 Willie Hoppe, supreme in the world of billiards, sees no rival to mar his thanksgiving dinner.
 And the unknown, too, is there. The college football champion, the hero Of the undergraduate, as yet unseIected and over the naming of whom much
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-28
to conquer.

to conquer.
 The sport fan, smiling over the re- turn of sports after the eclipse by war bearin in his hands the turkey sym boI of Thanksgiving.
 Jack Dempsey, no longer a conten- der, but "The Champion" smiles thankfully when he thinks of the past
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-28

All Charles does now is to umpire in the National League six months, coach the football team at Center, run a big grocery store in Horse Cave, manage one of the largest tabUcca plantations in that part of the state, and attend to various duties connect ed witht he owning of real estate and being big frog in little puddle.
 So it wouldn't be any hardship on Charley if the mayorship of Horse Cave was wished off onto him.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-28
Lew Tender Knocks Out NOye in Second

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 27-Lew Tender of Philadelphia knocked out Johnny Noye of St. Paul in the sec ond round here today Tendler caught Noye with a left hook to the right eye.
 Benny Leonard, lightweight cham pion, and Soldier Bartfield of Brook lyn battied to a draw. There was little action. neither fighter showing at his best. Willie Jackson of New York won a contest from Pal Moran of New Orleans.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-28
Penn Closes With
 Defeat of Cornell

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.-The University of Pennsylvania football team closed the season today with a brilliant victory over Cornell in their annual Thanksgiving day game, 24 to 0.
 The Quakers showed superiority over Cornell in every department of the game and their goal line was never in danger. The Red and Blue played a wide open game, forward passes netting many yards and two touchdowns
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-28

The Warren-Bisbee district is one of the largest copper producing regions in the world. It's possibilities are yet unknown and it's population is rapidly increasing. Interest your friends and relatives in this locality by sending them subscription to the Review
 Read the Daily Review Want Ads.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-28

Around the festive board of the sport fans were seated yesterday in spirit if not in flesh, champions new and old.
 Walter Hagen, winner of the metro politan and open golf championship, was there.
 "kid" Gleason, smiling even though
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-28

An there is Horse Cave, Wy, home Of Charles Moran, coach of the cork. ing Center Sollege team of Danville Ky.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-28

Let us bid on that next printing job with you. We can save you mOn- ey. Phone 39, Review
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-28

The mayor of Fitchburg offered to eyacuate in favor of Pat, but the lat ter decided managing the Reds was enough of job
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-28
$ P 4 o Z R Z Z T

ran wasn t'there; the captives were gents with bristling wnIskers and much propaganda.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-28

Bu, Charles might consider a job like that in Horse Cave (which is "a town and not hole in the Kentucky mountains.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-28

4 $5,000.00 strcu <,r you 10 gelect from TOT that printing job. Phone S9
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-28
JEFF EAPEIII

LEFT FEARFUL American Legion men raided the lair of the "Cincy Reds," but Pat Mo-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-28
BY RAzZ BERRY Got any Morans in your town?

The Morans are making mere specks big spots on the map. There IS Fitchburg, Mass, home of Pat Mo ran, manager of the world champion Reds.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-09
COOPERATIVE WORK

The preparations being made for CO., operative work in road construction in the territory are ot importance to every Alaskan, and especially so to the residents of this divi- sion. Under the Allan Road Law, copy of which was printed in The Citizen of May 7, last, provisions for the cooperation of the Territorial Road Commission and the Alaska Road Commission are made by which all CO., operative work is blanketed under the control of the federal board.
 As this law affects every road and trail in the district, it touches every resident, whether he be farmer, miner, merchant, or professional man and it should be read and studied carefully
 The Citizen is informed that the law was enacted to meet dissatisfaction, in the First and Third divisions with the old road system. Both of these divisions demanded new ar engagements which resulted in the Allan Road bill being enacted.
 Generally the old system was satisfactory in this division. The divisional board was able to act more quickly and give relief to some sections which the federal commission had not previously been able to reach. The Citizen does not doubt that the Alaska Road Com- mission will be fair to all sections, but it does question whether or not it has the authority to proceed with work in new regions is as ex- peditious manner as could have been done by the divisional commission under the old law. That the allotments will be apportioned fairly is not questioned, but the fact that all projects must be estimated and recommenda- tions for them made year ahead of time can- not but work as drawback to new strikes and roadbuilding on creeks where such are made.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-09

thru its commercial organizations, for it is to such bodies that everyone looks for facts and detailed information regarding advantages for which they are looking.
 Today there are more people looking to- ward Alaska than ever before. Alaska has aroused their interest. It depends upon us if this is kept alive. Settlers and investors can not be expected to come to us of their own ac- cord. We must go after them and go hard and sure.
 The Citizen believes the time has come when closer organization of the towns var- ous interests is necessary The Alaska Chapter of the American Mining Congress, an organi- ration composed of the miners of the district, and the local agricultural association, are forces which are daily increasing in strength and influence. The interests of these organi- zations are the interests of the whole camp and new blood from them infused into the local commercial organization would give co-op- eraton which could not help but benefit the entire district.
 The town and the district has not gotten what it should have out of the local Com mercial Club. This defect must be remedied or we lose materially thereby Read over the list of people who want to come to the North and see if it would not be worth while to have hand in bringing into the interior at least those for whom there is crying need.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-09
PRESIDENT AND SENATE

Every few days some republican senator gets on his hind legs and talks about the rights of the senate which the President has ignored in making peace treaty without consulting that august body. Republican papers over the United States are filled with long winded ar ticles to the same effect.
 Yet none of them have ever said where the alleged "rights" of the senate were deriv- ed. The real truth about the matter is, the President has not overstepped his authority one inch. He has not taken upon himself any duty ever before assigned to the U g. senate in such affairs
 The senate has no part in treaty making It can only ratify or disapprove of such docu- ments after they have been made Article 673, Pomeroy's Constitutional Laws, states that
 "The President must, of course, take the initiative in making all treaties Congress, as such, has nothing to say in the matter As a treaty is necessarily the result of negotia- tion, and such negotiation is exclusively with in the province of the President, the senate not having the least authority to communicate with foreign government, it is absolutely i'm possible for that body to dictate treaty, or to force the chief magistrate into any particu- lar line of action. He must negotiate the treaty, make all stipulations, determine all sub jcct matter, and then submit the perfected convention to the senate for ratification or re- jecton. They must take his finished work and approve or disapprove"
 The above definition of the Presidents duties differs none from the manner in which Mir. Wilson has performed them at the Yer sailles peace conference. Yet SO great is re- publican spite against him that the publicity bureaus of that party are flooding the country with articles seeking to produce nationwide impression that the President is assuming authority that properly belongs to others.
 The vicious attacks continuously being made against the President and the league of nations, part and parcel with the treaty of peace have no parallel in American history It almost appears as tho they are deliberately calculated to undermine his position in Europe with the idea of bringing all his efforts to naught. In seeking to inject themselves into the situation, the Republican senators are do- ing the very thing which they impute to the President-they are attempting to assume au thority which is not given them under the constitution.
 If these gentlemen will exercise little patience, in due time they will be rewarded. A completed covenant will be presented to them and they can either ratify or reject it and let the people of the United States judge as to the wisdom of their action at the proper item.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-09
RESOLUTION UNWARRANTED

The resolution passed by the senate Fri day requesting the state department for copy of the peace treaty in its present form is en- tirely uncalled for It is altogether without precedent and the state officials will be within their rights if they refuse to comply with the demands.
 In passing such resolution the senate again seeks to usurp powe rwhich alone be- longs to the Chief Magistrate of the Nation It is attempting to mix in negotiations with foreign governments when it has no authority for such negotiations. It is not treaty mak- ing body and can only deal in material way with treaties which have been concluded by the President.
 The treaty with Germany is not conclud- ed. If, as Senator Lodge recently asserted, there is complete copy of that document in the hands of New York business man, some nation has betrayed the confidence of the peace conference. None but the governments of the nations concerned are as yet entitled to copies Until it is accepted or refused by the Germans it is not accomplished The parlia- ment of England has not been furnished with copies, nor is the Canadian government in possession of such papers, yet neither of the the attitude assumed by the United States sen- legislative bodies of these countries have taken ate.
 It may be claimed that, even though the senate has no right to make such demand, the President should take it into his confi- dence in this matter Those making such claims would do well to study the attitude of the majority party in the senate toward Mir. Wilson's work at the conference. It has been captious faut-finding to an extreme. showing no desire to lessen the difficulties confronting him, but rather has sought to increase them