davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-19

The Misses Brauer entertained th'
members of st Johns Lutheran socis
Club and several other friends 2 then
home IN Towle street last e. ening. Musi,
and guessing contests occupied the
evening until ten o'clock after which
the hostesses SER ed a Two cours'
luncheon. The prizes in the games
were won by Miss Alvcrs Warner. Miss
Marie Tandrci ana Mrs. Lohmeycr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-19

William II. Caikins w. r. = so. 2fs
met Yesterday afternoon a tho /. O. O.
F. hail IN State street. \ class of can
didates was initiated and several appll-
cations for membership were balloted
on A social hour followed during
which refreshments were served.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-19

Opal Hive so. S2s T.. %. r. 81 NJ en-
tertsined at = card paris LAST ening
at me I q. o. f. hall in. state street
There We're guests for thirty tables and
pedro was played. the prizes in the
games gong 10 Mrs Pressed Mrs Volt
mer Mrs. Walsh. Mrs. Brown Mrs.
SerinEer Nir. Seringer Mr. Grobner.
Mr. Bodeeravon, Mr., Seidler. II was A
benefit party snd a nice sum VAS
cleared.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-19

G. ". LTTHAfAN.
q. 2. HIGHLAND
Board Of Public Works.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-10
RED CROSS ATTENTION
 TURNED TO ASSISTING
 OF RETURNING TROOPS

At a meeiing held in Tucson last week by the various state chapters of the Red Cross it was decided that production, such as the knitting of sweaters and socks during the war, be virtually suspended but held ready to answer any emergency call that might arise, according to Mrs. G. J. McCabe, assistant secretary local Red Cross Chapter, who attended the con ference as one of the delegates from this ely.
 During the war most of the fac tories were occupied in producing materials and as result the govern ment practically depended on the wo- men of the country for all extra gar ments and bandages needed by the figh ing forces during the war.
 It was also decided at the confer ence that the home service depart ments would be enlarged and its ac- tiTitias would continue as long as there are soldiers and soldiers fam lilies to be given information and help.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-10
INTEREST SHOWN IN
 DOUGLAS GIRLS' PLAY

The sale of seats for "A Bolshevik Dream which is 70 be presented at the High School auditorium on next Monday night by the girls of the Douglas Y. w. C. A. has been heavy and indications point to a crowded house.
 The girls will motor over to this city on Monday and will be the guests of the local Y. w c. A. dur ing their stay in the city returning to Douglas immediately following the performance.
 "A Bolshevik Dream" is a little comedy satire in two acts interwoven with musical numbers. The play was put on in Douglas to capacity houses and on account of it's huge success in the smel.er city it was de- cided to bring the show to Bisbee and help raise funds for the local Y. w. c. A., provided for the occasion and Bisbeeans are promised a treat.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-10
BISDEE BASEBALL TEAM ORGANIZED;
 RYAN PRESIDENT
Plans Near Completion for Opening 4-Club League
 by End of May

Organized for bear, and ready for the best baseball season ever wit messed in the Warren district, the Bis bee team yesterday was launched with complete official staff. J. C.. Ryan will star as president of the team. Thomas A. Egan will take up the duties of secretary-treasurer,w while the board of directors will be made up of Arthur Notman, chairman, J. R.. Henderson and c. S. Thomas.
 The Bisbee team will be one of the four teams which is expected to make up the Southern Arizona League, and which probably will perfect organiza- tion within the next two weeks. 9th CT teams in the league, as plans now stand, will be the c. & A. organization of Lowell, the Douglas outfit headed by Deke Lebrant, and the Tucson team of the Tucson Athletic Association. Arrangements for the organization meeting of the league are now being made.
 Pitman's Lowell aggregation has al ready been partially gathered and or ganization of the team with election of officers and directors will be perfected within the next two days. LeBrant at Douglas has fully organized and most of the. players who Will be listed on his roster have been collected and are now working out with the Shelter City organization. Tucson is under stood to have completed its organiza- tion and to be ready for participation.
 As soon as managers, presidents and secretaries-treasurers of the four clubs can get together for their meeting the schedule for the season will be drawn up, playing dates announced and other rules and regulations adopted. It is now anticipated that the league can start playing by Decoration Day. Thereafter it is planned to have games on Saturdays and Sundays and all hol- idays.
 Alreadys intense rivalry between the business districts of Bisbee and Lowell has been aroused over the pro posed league and many of the districts are counting on the opening day of the organization. Clashes between the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-10
HOSPITAL ESCAPE IS 1 GIVEN FREEDOM ONLY
 TO BE RE-ARRESTED

When J. w. Johnson, also known as Thos. Densmore, charged with vio- lating the vice laws, was given his release temporarily pending the de- cision of Judge J. L. Winters yes terday afternoon, he was immediate ly re-arrested by Deputy Sheriff Tom Fosters following instructions re ceived from l. Tinklepaugh of the de- partment of justice at Douglas, who wants him on charge of crossing the line at Naco under an assumed name, according to the federal officials.
 Johnson and Mrs. Carl Richardson, jointly charged, were given their re- lease but were to appear in the To- we'll court at 2 o'clock this afternoon to hear the verdict of Judge Winters. As Johnson was leaving the court room he was placed under arrest by Officer Foster, who said he had orders to detain him for federal officers. A verbal battle then enSued between At torney s. K. Williams, who is defend ing the couple, and deputy sheriffs. However, Johnson was again placed in jail. It is understood that Tinkle- paugh will arrive in Lowell this this morning with the warrant for Johnson.
 It is alleged by the immigration of ficers at Naco that Johnson was given temporary permit to cross the line last Monday and that he gave the name of MT Scott" When he re crossed the line he was arrested by Officer Foster for violating the vice | laws in Lowell
 Since Johnson, was found in a critical condition, the result of being cut with a razor three weeks ago, he has been in trouble. Mrs. Carl Richardson, who was accused of cut ting Johnson, was placed under ar rest but because Johnson, who man aged to escape from the hospital, fail ed to appear against her she was re leased but was later arrested and charged with violating the vice laws.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-10

Miss Ruth Bird, who will teach Span ish in the junior high school, and who will graduate from the state univer- sity in June; Miss Jannaveve John. who also taught in Bisbee and who is a graduate of the Tempe normal school, and Miss Caroline R. Randolph. daughter of Dr. Randolph of Warren, who graduated from the Agnes Scott college, Decatur, Ga, and who has been teaching English and history in iDue West Wioman's college. Miss Randolph will teach in the Bisbee junior high school
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-10
LARGE ADVANCE SALE
 FOR GAME TOMORROW

The advance sale of tickets for the ball game Sunday afternoon at War ren park when the warriors of the Tenth cavalry lock horns with the Warren district sluggers is heavy and indications point to an unusually large crowd.
 With their regimental band of AS pieces and a record of not one sin gle defeat in two playing years the soldiers are coming into this camp threatening to take back to their bor- der rendezvous the scalps of the To- calls.
 The game is scheduled for 2:3C D. m. Preceding it the regimental band will render concert.
 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REVIEW
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-10
CLEAN UP WEEK

Next week will be cleanup week. With the approach of warm weather the danger of fires originating from rubbish piles in back yards and other places might result in the starting of a fire that would prove disastrous, says Fire Chief Norton, who has given notice of the official launching of the campaign. Afte rthe expira- tion of a reasonable time if all the back yards and other places in the city are not in tip top shape action will be sought in the local corpora tion court with a view to bringing about desirable results, the chief warns.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-10
WAR IS DECLARED ON
 STRAY LOWELL DOCS

Beginning Monday all stray dogs in the Lowell precinct will be caught and impounded where they will be held for two days tc give the owner an oppor- tunity to pay the license and have his dog. Constable H. H. Bohmfalk said yesterday that owners of dogs have had sufficient warning to obtain li- censes and so on Monday he will be- gin to clean up Lowell and surround ing additions.
 Spring cleaning time is here. Line the shelves and boxes with. paper. They can be had for 25c bundle at The Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-10
BOYS HI-Y CLUE GIVEN ROOM

In the future the members or the Hi-Y boys club will meet every week in a room that has been partitioned off in the boys department. E. V. Thompson, boys secretary, asks that some friend in tn edistrict donate them an old rug and bookcase to be used in the clubroOm.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-10
PRELIMINARY OF BROWN.

The preliminary Of Fl. L. BroWn, who was found guilty of manslaughter by a coroner's jury last week, will be held tin Judge J. Allison's cour this afternoon at o'clock In the absence of M. l. McKelligan, assistant county prosecutor, a local attorney will be called upon to represent the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-10
GIRLS OF HI-Y ENTERTAIN MOTHERS

Last night the HiY girls of Bisbee entertained their mothers at 'sMothers and Daughters Banquet" at they. M. c. A. A course dinner was served and during uhe evening in formal speeches were made and mu- sic was enjoyed. Immediately follow ing the dinner an informal dance was given the girls 5y the 'Hi-Y boys at the Y. w. c. A. recreation room.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-10
NAME NEW TEACHERS
 FOR BlSBEE SCHOOLS

Among the teachers who have been selected by the school board of this district to teach this year are Miss Althea Saelid, who formerly taught school in Bisbee and who will gradu- ate from the state university in June:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-10

Spring cleaning time is here. Line the shelves and boxes with paper. They can be had for 25c bundle at The Review office
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-10
Y GIRLS' CAMP OPENS
 ON SATURDAY, MAY "A

The girls camps of the local Y. w c. A.. under the supervision of Miss Martha Greeley. girls secretary, opens Saturday, May A, and will run until July 3. Arrangements have been made to accommodate 25 girls each week in the camp and the board of education has decided to send a teacher with each group of girls in order that they can continue their studies while in camp.
 list of camp equipment require ments is now posted in the recrea- ton room of the Y. w. C. A. and each girl who signs mp for the trip must acquire the necessary articles. The expenses incidental to the trip will be $6 per week including trans portation, and those desiring co go are urged to signify their intentions by signing up at the Y. w. c. A.
 two local teams will be especially an ticipated by local residents who are aligning themselves with either the Bisbee or the Lowell club as roOters and boosters.
 That the games will be sufficiently interesting and hotly contested is the assurance of the managers of the var iOus clubs who are making every ef- fort to secure for their teams the best players available. With the release from the army and navy of many good players, It is expected that no difficulty will be encountered ih get ting stars enough to make four well balanced teams. It is with this espe- cially i'll mind that the league has been started during this season, ac- cording 10 those who are behind it.
 Ryan, who heads the Bisbee team, is an experienced baseball fan. He was at one time a well-known player on local and statewide diamonds, and for many years was the official umpire for the Warren district. Egan has had experience in the game as an execu. tive. He was secretary of the Tri-State League, Albuquerque club, few years ago when that league launched forth one of the best western playing schedules ever start ed The members of the board of di- rectors are all interested in the game, are good fans, and will assist in every way possible in making the league and their club a success.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-10
MEXICAN DIES.

Winceslao Moales, 65 years old, a Mexican, died at his home in Tin Town yesterday and will be buried Sunday. Moales was employed as a railroad section hand near Don Luis.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-10
cLUeWoMEN 10 MEET

The members of the Arizona Chil- dren's Home association will meet next Wednesday, May 14. at the home of MT. Hall in Warren and all mem bers are urgent to be present.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-10
TO THE COAST

Mir. Henry A. Baron left last night for San Diego, where he will visit his daughter
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-10
VIsITING IN THE EAST.

Mrs. Richard Thomas left Thursday evening for Illinois and Wisconsin, where she will spend the summer vis- iting with relatives and friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-10
plcruREs Ar Y roNleHr

The residents of the Warren Dis trict are invited to attend a free nov ing picture show to be given at the Y. M. C. A. tonight at 8 o'clock Several good pictures will be shown.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-10

Coming, "A Bolsheviki Dream" high school auditorium, Monday night,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-10
FROM DOUGLAS.

Deputy Sheriff Joe Hardwick of Douglas was in Bisbee yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-10
CITY BRIEFS

Has any one visited you? or have you entertained? If so, call The Review Society Editor, Phone 776.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-10

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REVIEW
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22
ANNUAL MEETING
DAUGHTERS 1872
Col. Martin Speaks of Com
nonsense Sanitation; Bel
Canto Quartet Sings

One of the most enjoyable events of
the month in the Civic Clubhouse. was
the closing meeting of keystone Chap
ter. United States Daughters of 1912,
held this afternoon. with the regent,
Mrs. Samuel q. Shope, presiding.
Harrisburg Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution were honor
guests and there were visitors from
both in and out of town.
Flowers and foliage frightened the
rooms and a pleasing program included
three numbers delightfully."- sung by the
Bel Canto quartet. including: Santa
Lucia" Rees There's One 1 Love
Dearly" Hawley, and I'm the Time
of Roses" Mitchell. The singers were
Miss Flo Eshenower, Miss Katharine
Dubbs, Miss Merle Smith and Mrs. Will
liam S. Meek. Violin selections by Miss
Corelli Martin pleased everyone and
Mrs. w. J. Stewart brought forth gales
of laughter by her comedy readings of
TOO Late for the Train" and THE
Ghost of Don Squixtox."
Mrs Harry Leonard. chapter dele
gate to the National Congress of 1912.
told of the doings of that body and Mrs.
Shope. who was also present spoke
briefly of the same meetings
State Health Urged
Colonel Edward Martin. State Com
missioner of Health, was introduced to
the ladies, speaking forcefully and brief
ly on the subject so dear to his heart,
that of "Commonsense Sanitation"
Colonel Martin is determined that dur
ing his administration the Capital City
shall become model Harrisburg" and
that every woman's club must cooper
ate with him to make 1t so.
Mrs. Shope, the regent, and Mrs
Charles ]. Wood. Jr., vice-regent. were
hostesses for an informal tea follow
ing the program. with Mrs. Mabel Gro
Mise Jones and Mrs. James B. Mersereau
pouring.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22
TO PLANT TREE
ASA MEMORIAL
Residents Honoring Penbrook
Soldiers Who Gave Lives
For Their Country

Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
memorial services will be held on
the Penbrook School grounds for the
soldiers of Pembroke who gave their
lives for their country.
AS a memorial a tree will be planted
by the municipal department of the
Penbrook Community Civic Club.
The boys honored are: william Tay-
lor. Arthur Stoke, Robert Failing and
Charles Waltz.
The following program will be
given:
Invocation by the Rev. Mr.. Good
Song-"Star Spangled Banner" by
the entire school; flag salutation. by
school; reading. Miss Clara Carver
ich; flag drill, by sixth, seventh and
eighth grades; planting of tree and
reading of biographies of each SOL
dier: singing by High School; address
by the Rev. DR.. Robert Bagnell; reci-
tation, Freedom; singing. my Coun-
try 'Tis of hee;" benediction by the
Rev. Mr.. Good.
The teachers of the school, together
with Mrs. Edward Kirby Lawson,
who is chairman of the Municipality
Department of the Civic Club, ar
ranged the program.
The Penbrook Red Cross are asked
to attend in uniform, and an invita-
tion is extended to all residents of
Penbrook and Progress.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22
.T.D.F. CLUB HOLDS
INFORMAL DANCE
The Sourbeer Orchestra Jazz
Lively Music For Guests
and Members

The T. d. F. Club of Central High
school held a dance last evening at
Hanshaw's hall. with the Sourbeer
orchestra present to 'liven things up
for the dancers. Among those present
were:
The Misses Hazel Helm, Margaret
Mowrey, Ruth Marks, Helen Buff
fngton, Caroline Boyer, Mildred
Rowe, Beatrice Blair Mary Blair,
Helen August, Mary Hon, Margaret
Good, Charlotte Grove. Pearl Crater,
Emily Vanderloo. Martha Moltz,
Ruth Mccormick, Sara Mccullough,
Esther Sweeney, Katherine Shelter,
Catherine Lilley. Margaret Moeslein,
Emily Kfopp, Louise Smith, Ivy
Heister, Edith Mullen. Mary Dunbar,
Margaret Schradley, Vivian Hartzell,
Josephine Hamaker, Mary Gable,
Cherry Westbrook, Eleanor Both
well, Harriet Bastian.
Stewart Hess. Edgar Fair, Ralph
Leedy, Lester Schaffer, William
Cleckner, Robert Bell, Floyd Thorpe,
Wayne Snyder. Thomas Caldwell,
William Mcbride, John Tesig, Jack
Kuhn, Charles Lingle, Ross Nc
Cord, William Sullivan, Milo Matter,
Calvin Frank, John Huston. Robert
Lutz. Lewis Snyder, Merle Gerdes. S.
H. Wagner, John Richards, Eal
Wright, Cecil Holmes. George Stark,
Nat 1saacman. Richard Robertson
Paul Shank. julius Kamsky. Edward
Cahill. Earl Feist, Me'linger McClin-
took, Rees Lloyd, Jamse Craiglow
William Keane.
;, Miss Margaret Elder and Sergeant
! Robert Galliger, chaperoned the
young people.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22

FAREWELL EVENTS
MOST ENJOYABLE
Miss Kathleen Johnson Leav-
ing For Cleveland Is
Given Alarm Clock

Guests of Miss Sara Maloney at her
home, 1919 Green street, had the pleas
ure of presenting the honor guest, Miss
Kathleen johnson, with an alarm clock
to awaken her in time each morning, to
get to her new position in Cleveland,
Ohio.
The house decorations were of scarlet
and white and the favors were Ameri-
can Beauty roses.
The party included the Misses Mar
garet Vaughan, Mary Carroll, Kay
johnson, Carolyn McClain. Eileen Ma
loney, Sara Maloney. Mr.. and Mrs. j. J..
Maloney. Captain Mclaughlin. of Brook
lyn; Lieutenant Sweeney. of Boston /;
Lieutenant Geiger, of San Antonio,
Texas; l.. ]. Dougherty, of Chester; j..
J. Maher, of Allentown w. w. Cahill
and r. ]. Seitz, of this city.
Last evening Miss Margaret Vaughan
gave little supper party for Miss John
son, who left early this morning for
Cleveland, Ohio, to accept a clerical po-
Sition.
Mrs. John w. Jacobs. of 1908 Market
street, has returned from Philadelphia.
where she attended the wedding of her
cousin, Miss Mae Talley, to Walter
Lampkin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22
Pleasant Events Honor
Mrs. BENJAMIN F. Fry

Mrs. Benjamin F. Fry, 1914 For
ster street, who is leaving next week
for Indiana to join her husband. who
is connected with the Oliver Chilled
Plow Company, has been honor
guest at several charming social
events prior to her departure. Yes
terday afternoon Mrs. Norman b.
Shepler I'll North Third street, gave
an informal luncheon to Mrs. Fry
with table decorations of wild
phlox. The guests who sewcd and
chatted after the luncheon were.
Mrs. Fry, Mrs. Howard f. Noses
Miss Helen Stewart, of Carlisle; Mrs
William G. Hicks, Mrs. William f.
Bushnell.
Saturday the Forster Street Sew
ing Club of which Mrs Fry is a
member, entertained at a dinner of
fourteen covers at the Colonial
Country Club. as a farewell to her.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22
Luncheon to, Miss Watts,
Now Here on Furlough

Miss Marian B. C. Watts, a Y. "
&c. A. canteen worker spending a
several weeks furlough with her
mother, Mrs. David Watts, IN Me-
chanicsburg, left to-day for New
York City to receive further instruc-
tions for her future work.
Yesterday Mrs. Robert A Lam
berton entertained at luncheon for
Miss Watts, the guests including Mrs.
Henry Mccormick, Mrs. George
Douglass Ramsay, Mrs. Olmsted, Mrs.
Gardner Bradley, of Boston; Mrs.
Lesley McCreath, Mrs. Robert Nc
Creath, Mrs. John Fox Weiss, Miss
Anna Watts. Miss Anne Mccormick
and Miss Helen Espy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22
Girls Glee Club Gives
Entertaining Concert

The Girls Glee Club of Albright
College will give concert this
evening at the Technical High
School auditorium, presenting a pro-
gram of delightful selections, in
cluding:
Fart Songs of the seasons, Haw-
ley. glee club; quartet, Lady
chloe Leighter. Misses Albert,
Custer, Sutton, Trumpfheller: THE
Winds in the South" John Prindle
Scott, Irene Albert; reading, selected,
Miss Spangler, Medley from the
South" Pike, glee club, sketch, THE
Postponed Brides" arranged by
Miss Spangler. cast: Maribah Eliza
Bangs. president Marie Sourbeer;
Cleopatra Price, secretary, Marion
Flory; Faithful Blossom. treasurer,
Ruth Sutton, Mary Ann Barnes, the
manhater, Thelma Maginnis; Con-
dola Carnation Buckholder, the
brokenhearted, Grace Spangler;
Rachael Dandelion Ketcham, the
club yellicutionist, Kathryn Christ
Uneeda Lovejay, with hay-fever
Alice Warner; Nancy Malina Long
fellow Sleepy Beauty, Verna Gus
ter. Amelia Belinda Hasbeen, the
Exhausted, Ruth Kunsman; inter-
mission.
Part II-Piano solo. Butterfly"
John Densmore, Miss Stauffer;
quartet. (a) annie Laurie" Buck
(b) Sweet Miss Mary" Neidlinger;
1.-The Miller's Wooing," Tanning
glee club. Hindoo Song. Bemberg
Miss Smoke; Rantin. Rovin. Robin
Bruce. Alma ater, glee club.
Miss Thelma Maginnis, of Steel
ton and Miss Rnth K Sutfnp nj
Lemoyne. both well known in this
vicinity. will play prominent parts
in the program.
Mrs. William H. Bradley, Miss Mary
Cameron and James Cameron. of Front
and State streets. opened their summer
home at Kings Gap to-day.