davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-13
Dorr Has Made a Million
 Betting on Race Horses
Two Years Ago Was Flat Broke-Was Per. suaded to Back Good Thng"
 $800-Bet on the Reds-Uses Judgment
sy JAMEs J. CoRBET.f

Among the of the turf the story 3Oyear-od Remy Dorr flat broke two ranking among the millionaire class today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-13
SPORTS
 BY BOB MeDAvID
Boyer Wins Cincinnati Auto Race
Joe Boyer Wins World
 Series, Automobile Race
Winner Gets Good Start and Leads the Field All of the Way-Art Klein Finishes Second.
 No Accidents Mar Race
Bv AtSeetatef Prrfs

Cincinnati Ohio October 12.-Joe Boyer the world sweepstakes miles the Cincinnati speedway this afternoon with time of O1 69 miles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-13

fhe recent suspension of work by cot ton workers in Lancashire. England cost the operatives over n. .0o0. .0oo and a much larger amount for the employers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-13
LEARN VULCANIZING AND
 RETREADING FREE

Wanted representatives in every Southern town We have the worlds best vuicanizinS and retreading equipment. Don't fail to see us before buying.
 For particulars, write or call New Process Tire & Supply Co.
 1926 Third Avenue, N. Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-13

Brt was so ,n brought down to cart with s., for I saw Tinney desc eud Senlna clump of trees and soon L.ecleis4r s down and said that he lad .st lew hundred yards be- yone tho unls fence. Shortly after rsia fsan. after, a close swoop dowr. came .sp ST the trees and told me tz ae lad tton close enough to see nsF1F per led on a topmost bougss aaA ths hile he was unhurt he seemed e 9e z bit out of humor. It was pars ol T. duty as director of aviatia. fo piss nurse to the Aviators. so srmer }e4rea the Ford wheel of
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-21
GOVERNOR SIGNS
 TWO ROAD BILLS
By Review Leased NVira,

tIsy Review Leased Wire) PHOENIX, March 20. - Governor Campbell today signed two bills which Will enable cities and towns to i'm. prove state and county highways run. hing through them.
 Other bills signed by the governor include; Permission for tax Ievies to maintain public libraries; authoriza. tlon for boards of supervisors to build and conduct county tubercuIar sani- tarlums; regulations against obtaining entertainment at hotels by fraud. in. creasing the efficiency of juvenile courts and allowing the appointment o1 volunteer probation officers; in. creasing the fees of justice court and coroner's jurors to $3 per day; regu- latlng the appointment and payment of deputy court reporters; making an emergency appropriation for the state treasurer and amending the no fence law
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-21
Get Off That Sucker List!

Are O. he sucker list?
 probably because you are NOT sucker but patr tic citizen who has known the Liberty
 Getrichquick swndes years The shpers who sell fake Uncle sam started his Liberty campaigns.
 But they by
 instead Of complaining they jumped themselves he employees to work trading their fake stuff for Liberty
 They are busy today in Arizona At cGnpaRes are dunnins residents of the state for
 If of savings stamps you are of the oily tOngued sharper because
 You but it is up to you p get Ofaway oh.that list at your first opportunity
 year the support of worthless stock schemes
 That is not wild capital issues committee of the United States
 Moreover the half billion every year by otherwise eveheded Americans seeking mfkand honey path to quick wealth by the impaired and the diversion from legitimate business enterprise of new productive capital
 The capital issues committee investment dollars wOrkOfght inquiry into the devious bways of fraudulent ton It's conclusion that perhaps has wildcat promotion been agranm today hundreds of thousands of Americans M n @ are ing and investing With peence @ IS limited the good rOcbotto the gentle art of selling the first car They will patriot real citizen to have bought Liberty bonds However you've sacrifice exceptional offering positively p guaranteed e to Dng m anywhere from 10 to 300 dividends year the oil well completed That the today that he is vlne in exchange for his worthless stuff your s stock bPy bgr there .s government agency today the to prevent unfair methods competition bOndsa decidedly unfair -' @ O ~ you own Liberty bond yOun dO just drop at Washington that is handed home address of the Unc sms nen o send to this paper and we will forward would much of the s5OOoOooOo year filters out Bsbee merchants and our legitimate business development Let's change at home
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-21
BISDEE YOUTH IN
 THREE BIG DRIVES

Giving details of his participation Tn the three great drives of the Amer lcan army against the Germans, Allen
 S. McGaughy, son of MT. and Mrs. H.
 A. McGaughy of Bisbee, has written his parents a chronicle of events from | the time he joined the Illinois national guard to the date of his arrival in Lux
 embourg with the army of occupation.
 Young McGaughy took part in the St.
 Miheal, the Argonne-Verdun and the
 VeFdun-Meuse actions and came
 through without a scratch.
 The Germans didn't expect any,
 thing like what we had prepared for
 them and were unprepared," says the letter speaking of the first engage ment. We went through Mount Sec so fast that we didn't have time to
 take look at-the city At noon that
 day we pulled out and travelled till
 about o'clock when we caught up
 with the Germans. We put our guns
 into position, but the infantry soon
 had them on the fun again and we were out of range"
 In the ArgOnne-Verdun drive Nc Gaughy was under hot artillery fire for several hours after the Germans had located their positions. The American artillery, however, opened up on the Germans and ended the shell shower The effect of gunfire when the Tanks started was terrific
 Our artillery was hub to hub," he says. Every ten years for five miles back were guns of all kinds and all opened up at once. The world was in an uprOar and seemed to be boiling. If you took the stuffing out Of your ears you would be deaf. The skies were red with flashes coming from all over the front. We met a merry recep- tion of German shells Blew us to hell i proper Tore up a cassion and killed | between 50 and 60 hsfses and wound | ed and killed lots of fellows. But ] we went right along
 "The Verdun-Meuse drive says Me [ Gaughy, was worse than the one be- | fore. The earth fairly trembled and 1 the enemy showed resistance as never | before. We went in and out of posi- tiOn five times in two days. All along the roads were dead Germans, horses, {; torn up wagons and caissOns, and it looked like a cyclone had passed by aud destroyed everything"
 McGaughy has been advancing into Germany since the sign ing of the armistice. When the was signed. he says, little Allen wasn't bit mad We spent one month in Saulmory and three weeks in Steney and are now in Luxembourg as a part of the army of occupation hop ing to get started home sOon.' ]
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-21
J. s. BUSINESS MEN 1 WANT TRADE OF SOU
Everyone Keenly Alive to Possibilities Opening In
 South America
IBy Review Leased wire)

WASHINGTON, March 2O.-Al,
 ican business men are greatly i'm ested in the establishment and ml
 tenance of extensive business r
 tions with South America. Hugo N son, commercial attache of the Arc tine embassy, said today uDon his turn from a trip through the Uni States and Canada. Mr. Wilson vi ed 26 cities in the two countries :; both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts
 "l found everybody keenlv alive, the necessity of securing a fair sh. of the worlds business, said Mir. N son, and quite willing to adapt the selves to the requirements of the { ferent markets. The great incorn IS, of course, the matter of freigh both by railroad and by the sea. one appears Co know exactly wi policy the government is likely to m sue Tn this respect and as apart frc the cost of manufacturing the goo these two items are of the greatest i portance in, establishing the cost commodities which have to face col petition in the worlds markets. Gre interest is shown all over the coXnf as to the ultimate solution oc the intricate problems."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-21
The Power of the Veterans

Soldiers and sailors of the Warren district returned to their Tn the next state election decision meeting the other night in N-0 ON-0- --eH' HI
 The decision Is significant
 means that the returned taking business and political affairs of their learned that administration of the along lines which most
 means that the soldiers organization He and e re lesson better than they would have learned
 t means that veterans the followers IHa will ana that they will IS the best interests of
 ana councils gre ng formed In every city, village W nation They taking to organization In each of strength before the most cases before the election ~ O
 me nation and in Arizona the soldiers are beginning ~ oNe" N"0i Di0O0e And with future demands will the wfIo the people
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-21
REALTY DEALERS
 SAY RENTS DROP

Notwithstanding the abnormal de- mand for good residences in the War ren district, rents are steadily on the decline, according to real estate men Tn this district. c. H. Hogan said he Is surprised that the present demand for housing accommodations are so active and at the difficulty of home seekers to obtain good homes.
 Some time back real estate men anticipated a slump in their business on account of the varying conditions prevalent in mining camps during the reconstruction period. On the. contrary there is continual demand for homes and the rents so far have managed to remain a little above the normal 1 look for some decrease Tn rents in the future, not because of shortage of employment, but because 1 believe the cost of living will eventually assume pre-war condi- tions," said Mr. Hogan.
 J- l.. Winters of Lowell also re- ports that there is much demand for good homes. The ract that many men have left the district since the armistice was signed, did not in any. way effect the demand for homes. as most of those who left were single men, l look forward to a prosperous season especially after reconstruction mas taken firm hold on the nations manufacturing businesses. Rents are decreasing slightly in the same locali- ties although the decrease is not very appreclatlye as yet, said Judge Win ters.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-21
SEEK TO
 AVOID ARTISANS
Newspapers Call Attention to Need of Harmony and Understanding with
 United States

LONDON, March 2O.-(British Wire. less Service.)-The league of nations controversy in the United States as bearing upon the English attitude is the subject of the following comment In the London Times:
 The English, without distinction Of party, regard a better understand ing with Americans as to the highest necessity.
 Tt is for the ideal that so many of us on both sides of the Atlantic have at heart that party feeling should be running so high just now in America and that We who are working with President Wilson in Paris should fur nish the sticks with which the repub. licans are belabOring the democrats.
 We have no wish to take sides in party controversies and have been at some pains to avoid even the sus- picion Of doing so. Our sole wish is to work with the American people in what We believe to be as much their ideals and interests as our own.
 Wishing that, with whom should we work but the president of the Uni ted States? That he is also leader of the democratic party is more accident To our mind, and if the president had been a republican we should have been at exactly the same pains to un- ierstand his point of view and work with him"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-21
STUDIES
 RATE CARD PLANS.
By Review Leased yvire)

NEW YORK, March 20-Applicatior to industry of a card rating system for employees, similar to that used in the army, was urged as step toward solution of labor problems by speakers at round table conference here today at the Society of Industrial Engi, neers.
 WIS, McArthur of Armour x Co.. Chicago, explained the personnel sys- tenn now employed in the Armour in- dustry, asserting it's ratings had proved of great value in placing men, had proved a valuable check on pro- motions through favoritism and had stimulated ambition among workers.
 The ratings, he said, are made by immediate superiors of the men but are carefully studied by the men high CT up in the organization. Thus far the employees have not been permitted to know their ratings but this priv iiege will be granted soon, he added
 "One-half of all the workers in the United States are giving the country less than fair days work" declared Ii. F. Miles. former president of the National Manufacturers association. in discussing the magnitude of task of and stimulating labor.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-21
TWO MINE CASES
 ARE REINSTATED
tisy Review I,easel Wire,

,,,r,, 1Isg Review Leased Wirel
 PHOENIN, March 2O.-The Stata su- preme court today reinstated the SI6O. 900 tax suit appeal of the state against the Inspiration Consolidated Copper company and the l international Shelter company. These suits were ordered dismissed recently when the attorney generals office failed to make an appearance. Later the state made motion to vacate the order of dismissal and this was granted today.
 Edward W. Rice, attorney for the companies, entered strong objection to reinstatement, arguing that nine months had passed since the appeals had been taken and that nothing had heen done to further them.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-21
That City Paving.

Next Nonlay qualified tax Bisbee paving this in the election eections opposition to
 because or these facts shOud vote A large of one o the greatest assets the euuorSehent ot the will a handicap
 duty the
 nave been asked o bonding the city for paving seIed voter to cast ballot for against
 Remember Monday and vote,
 A mere Victory red the ladies and the barn
 when the Hun chose Belgium to N'o" It was toll gate with seyen-b1rion-dolar
 At thought of the Hun and we hasten to ieed him. that he may live he us
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-21
LOOMS CLEARED OF
 FINANCIAL CHARGES
OBv Review Leased Wire)

CHICAGO, March 20.-JOe Looms. track star of the Chicago Athletic. as sOciatiOn, was cleared tonight of charges of professionalism made by of ficials of the Central A. A. U-. because he had written articles on athletics for newspaper LOOmis agreed to donate the money he had received to the purchase of trophy which will be contested for in an A. A. U. meet
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-21
NEW YORK GIANTS
 START FOR CAMP
OBy Review Leased Wirc)

NEW YORK, March 20.-Secretary Foster and ten of the players signed by the New York National league club left here tonight over the Pennsyl- vania railroad for the training camp at Gainesville, Fla. The players were:
 Hal Chase, Zimmerman, McCarty, Smith, Burns, Doyle, Ryan. Terhune, Gillespie and Clarey.
 Steele, Noel Rommel and Lyons will join the party at Philadelphia and Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-21
BULL BRINGS RECORD PRICE
,1I,C'Ib 'bZ Reyiew Leased Wirel

IIlN INENIIW I4edSVU WIrcl
 CHICAGO, March 20.-What was de- ciared to be a world record price of S5O,O00 for a pure bred Hereford bull was announced today by J. B Fergu- son as having been paid by Ferguson brothers of Canby. Minn, for Rich ara Fairfax a five year old registered animal The best previous American price was S31.OO0 for .Ardmore. sold by W. L. GOst to w E. Pickering. both of Kansas City, Mo.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-21
BY T. A. JOHNSTON.
 N. E. A. Staff Correspondent.

NEW YORK. The Girl of the Golden Apple Miss Edith Hyde, has just consented to write and illustrate for the Daily Re view the secrets which caused her to be selected among 500 beautiful wo. men at the famous Gnu Chin Chow ball at the Hotel des Artistes as the most beautiful woman in America. Miss Hyde was found at her home, 226 West Seventieth street, still sur prised, so she said, at the unanimous choice which gave her the most covet- ed beauty prize of the continent.
 At the ball. you will remember, she said this, and only this:
 T don't deserve it. There are lots of girls here prettier than I am." GAN YOU IMAGINE?"
 THE REPORTER COULD.
 At her home she had little to add vocally-eXcept amazement:
 'Imaginei" she cried. "There was the ball room full of beauties famous on the stage-charming actresses, ia vorite art-models, models, and the most toasted belles of smart society and the judges pick on poor little mel Can you imagine ?'
 I admitted that could
 l had attended the ball had seen the judges, Penryhn Stanlaws, James Montgomery Flagg, Howard Chandler
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-21
RIVERS MEETS MlrcHEL
CBy Review -.eased NVfre)

(By Review 1.eased Wirel
 CHICAGO. March 2O.-Joe Rivers, the Los Angeles lightweight was matched tonight to box Richie Mitch ell ten rounds in Milwaukee April '. Rivers was substituted for Johnny Dundee, who is ill.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-21
oAR CREWs cLAsh

, thN NeVlew Lcascc Wirel
 ITHACA, N Y, March 20R-7 Frlncetcns varsity and freshY crews will row the Cornell crews Cayusa lake May 24. Sprins day was announced today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-21

NOTE BY EDITOR Sens will the Daily Review posed tor the Daily Review by he Girl of the Golden Apple in al America T
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-21

The Review office will pay for is sues in good condition of February 4Slh. M-20-dh-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-21

Chrlsty and Harrison Fisher, all fam ous painters Of women, as their eyes grew wider and wider at the bewilder- ing array of dazzling beauty that marched past them and the golden ap. pie. And 1 had noted the length of time their gaze dwelt on Edith fiyue. almost the least known of the many eharmers who graced that historic ball room.
 FAMOUS BEAUTIES' NAMES
 SCRATCHED oFFTHE LIST.
 l had seen the puzzled expression on their faces as they watched the little girl whom no one knew, and when they started deliberations l saw one name after another-names of famous beauties-scratched off the list which forehanded artist had submit, ted in advance-until the list was blank And then the four deliberated, and agreed unanimously, and had to send around courier to discover the name and the whereabouts Of the un-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-21

WF1O'S WHO ABOVE X " renrnyn Stansaw creator of ing masaznes @ James Montgomery Fass illustrator an nolseur ot beauty (S) The Girl 6 Harrison fisher who draws the Of noVes (5 Howard Chandler Christy, oean or painters of e"ed silver which chry knees is presentino nyoe as beautiful Chou N" fork-"hh IS to the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-21

mere man can't much difference between this new ed the ladies are wearing odashfoned barn red
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-21

known beauty who leaped into that night as the girl of the g apple"
 1 had seen the presentation, Christy on his pended knees prd ing the coveted apple to the sn beauty whose speech of accept heraided next day all over the U. began; T don't deserve it."
 AGREES TO WRITE FOR THE DAILY REVIEW.
 At first Miss Hyde would listt no suggestions whatever about wt her beauty memoirs for Warrerl trict women. It took four intery and three engagements with the tographer to overcome her disliI publicity, but finally she conse| and the result is the Daily Reviev, announce the most interesting anl thoritative series of articles on nine charms it ever has been the fortune of an American newspapJ OubliSh
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-21

when the Hun chose Belgium gateway to France I no" 1t was toll gate with seyen-billiOndoIlar fee
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-11
go OUT OF TOWN FIRST"

Forbes Magazine: An ambitious
young man recently asked Charles II.
Sabin, head of the largest trust COM
pany in America, how he should go
about qualifying for the vfce-presi-
dency or other responsible executive
position in some large finacial institu-
ton. Mr.. Sabin astonished his ques.
toner by replying, Get out of New
York. go to some smaller city and
make name for yourself<there. Once
you have made your mark, New York
Will gladly welcome you back to a
big job"
This may sound queer, yet events OF
the last few years tend to confirm the
soundness Of Mr.. Sabin's reasoning,
for by far the greatest number Of vice.
presidents and other executives
chosen by important New York organ
rizations have been selected, not
locally, but from other places dotted
all over the country. In huge institu-
tons specialization Is necessarily
carried 80 far that the man In one de
partment has little opportunity to
become thoroughly familiar in prac.
tical way with the operations OF other
departments. His training conse
ouAntly Is narrow. He does not
develop into a well.rounded execu
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-11
Has Happened Before.

Burlington Hawk-Eye: Senator
Thomas, of Colorado. Ia predicting
that the two old parties may unite
for the purpose of defeating radi-
calism in the next national cam
paign. That shows no wsoon people
forget. The same thing that this
senator predicted for next year
actually happened in 1896. when the
conservative wings of the democratic
ard the republican parties united 10
defeat Organism and reputation.
That dream originated IN the silver
states, Of which Colorado was one
of the more prominent, perhaps The
leader.
And it was no easy victory. 1t
was Impossible to make any est
mates as to the Bryan vote. Hun.
dreds Of thousands perhaps mill ons
Of republicans voted for Bryan, ard
millions of democrats voted for Nc.
kinney, while mere handful cart
their ballots for Palmer and Buck.
ner. the candidates OF the FOUND
money democracy.
That was one Of the most interes+-
ing campaigns ever waged in this
country, and there was less of mere
party politics, less Of men and more
of measures and principles than
most Of the voters were accustomed
to.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-11
BURIED ALIVE.

Philadelphia Public Ledger: Here
and there a man Is buried alive be-
cause Of his own acQuiescence. He
has lost ambition. He has ceased to
struggle. A succession Of setbacks
has blunted the fighting edge and
robbed him Of the nerve it takes to
win. It Is easier to succomb than to
persist. He grows old before his
time, and dwells In stupor or q
torpor, in moribund meditation OF
the past. Rarely does he see any
good thing in the rising generation.
The heroes and the giants all belong
ed to the days OF his springtide Of
youth, whence the glory and the
ecstasy departed. The old guard
died or surrendered, leaving him to
! be forlorn survivor. He is sham
bling, mumbling figure Of pessimism.
living in the growls and grouches OF
bear den. Do not prod him lest
in fierce fareout he bite you.
Pass by on the other side and leave
him with his silent sulIenness or his
black RACES.
Not a cheerful portrait, and we
leave 1t gladly for the very opposite.
Here is a man who refuses to grow
old. He keeps young by means OF
a lively sense Of humor. He goes
where young people congregate. He
enters with sympathy into their
plans, hears their dreams and would
satisfy their desires. He believes
in his own time and IN the people
about him. He does not think tho
world is going to wrack and ruin be-
cause Of transient social phenomena.
He is sure that the world, take It
by and large, grows always better.
The future is irradiated with prom
Use, and today is bestudded with bril-
liant performance. Never were there
so many kind and thoughtful persons
bent on service. Never were 50
many moved to follow the teaching
Of the golden rule. The war was as
dideous as civilized mankind de-
clared 1t to be, but after all its In
effable excruciations it has left a
trail OF new unselfishness. fresh
benevolence, unprecedented altruism.
Nobody can deny these evident
truths but one who willfully shuts
himself out from the new beautiful
light that never was on sea or land
the light Of the new day.