davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
BouHng Results

The Armistice day celebration was too much for even the bowling en- thusiasm of the tournament teams, with the result that the confess last night were largely bowled against averages. Only one team, Mayall's c. o. shop. was there in It's entirety for the match, although the members of the opposing team, McGaughy's D. P. & s. w, were all present for one or more games, and were successful in beating the shopmen.
 Mintier's Sac Hill No. 2 team was represented by one man, Wray, while none of the P. D. main office team, which was scheduled to oppose the hillmen, put in an appearance.
 Wray, with his team mates aver ages, however, was unable to over come the averages of the opposing team, and the contest is recorded as won by the P. D. main office team.
 The scores of the matches are, not published in detail, as they do not in any sense represent the efforts of the various teams.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
OVER THE STATE PORT CIRCUIT
FoREsEE BOXING COMBINE.

The Miami Silver Belt is much perturbed over what it sees as a men ace to the boxing game in Central and Northern Arizona in the organi- zation Of boxing trust" Says the Silver Belt in part:
 Plans of boxing promoters as given in the Prescott JournaLMiner are covering Q great deal of terri tory. It is said that Billy Silver man of Jerome and Harry Knowles made ythe club promoting the bout, heads together to have the Mile High city connected with the boxing cir cult which is alleged to be conducted in cities of southern Arizona. Knowles is slated as manager of the Prescott end of the venture. The article says among other things:
 While MT. Knowles stated that he wished to make Blno announce. ment of any plans for the future that he might be entertaining as tC the proEGotion Of exhibitions of boxing, he did not deny that Billy Silverman would probably not make the trip to Prescott just to make talk It. is known from a Phoenix fight fan who came to this ci.y on account of the opening of this term of court that he understands that a certain athletic club in the capital city has through it's management caused the fans to understand that in connection with Tucson, the Miami-Globe district, Nogales, Mesa and if arrangements are perfected Prescott and Jerome, well accredited Los Angeles matches will De i'm ported into Arizona to furnish high class main events, this talent also being available to meet any local or other aspirants for fistic fame, who are adjudged by the public sportin geditors and promoters to have demonstrated that they can furnish their moneys worth to the gate"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
THE REALM OF SPORT--- WORLD

the game and showed no favoritism.
 The local lineup with substitutes. will be as follows:
 William Wilson, Kansas State Nor mal school. center
 Coach Lauerenson of the Bisbee High school, quarterback.
 Frank Voight. guard.
 N. S. Fleming, University of Gin cinnati, quarterback.
 Byron Thomas, Bisbee High school star
 E. N. Olsen, University Of Minne- sota, halfback
 C. J. Morris, Missouri State Nor nal, halfback
 Ray Benton. Bisbee, back field star.
 William Monohan, star of the old .C. and A. Team.
 William McPherson, University Of Arizona, right tackle.
 H. Cochran, captain.
 The team of the 18th infantry win include the following:
 Trimbly, left end; Gearnart. left tackle; White left guard; Flynn. c. IT, ter; Hooking, right guard; CIouther. right tackle; Harrell, right end; Bur chell, left halfback; Burger, right halfback; Ewen, fullbac7s, and Abbott. quarterback
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12

Thomas failed to kick goal after the second touchdown. After a few min utes of remaining play, in which Bis bee again threatened, time was called and the final score remained 16 to '.
 It was an ideal day for football warm enough for the spectators and not too warm for the players. The wind was just snappy enough to bring out the pep of the members of both teams and barring a few minor injuries the game was played without long delays
 J. ?. Potter, princIpa1 of the Hor- ace Mann Junior High school ref creed the game and none of his de- cisions caused any controversy. He displayed a thorough knowledge of
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
BOXING AT SAFFoRD.

The Stafford Athletic association will give it's second premier boxing program, next Saturday night, Nov. 15, at Lawton hall.
 The association offers as the big event Cn the card a ten-round cham pionship contest between CheI Neff, champion of the southwe est, and Bobby Waugh. a noted contestant for the championship.
 This event promises to be the real goods. Neff is a strong, aggressive, clean fighter, and is in the game every minute. Waugh has fought both Shannon and Carte to draws and is considered leader in his class.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
PHOENIX BETS OFF.

FT1OENi[N D O VT
 Lovers of clean athletics and es- pecially fans who are given to the boxing game are still lauding the ac- tion of Referee Harry Sloan and members of the Phoenix Athletic club in calling off all bets for the Rufus Williams-Speedball Hayden bout, says the PhoenjX Republican. It showed, among other things, inc desire of those associated with the management to keep the sport clean.
 Although a rigid investigation was made by tue clug proinoling the bout they had been unable 10 disclose anything that even tended 10 point the finger of suspicion in the direc- ,ion of either Williams or Hayden.
 Club members first became sus' picious when Williams, who had the day before been the favorite, was made a long shot. Several wagers were placed. it is stated, at odds oi 10 to 4 on Hayden 10 win, while other small bets were placed at odds of 2 to 1 that Williams would not appear for the sixth round.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
Is: P 0 R ZT]

Dempsey still retains n1s crown at last report. Wilson keeps his job though sick. In Russia he wouldn't dare to leave it for a day. Someone would have it before his train was out of sight.
 Germany wasn't prepared for a flight to the finish" Neither was Will lard.' They're now reducing belts from 70 to 40 inches. Hurry up with the League of Nations.
 They want the U. S. A. to put the leg in the league.
 The Prince of Wales should see a real football game before returning to
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
LEGION ELEVEN LOWERS COLORG OF FAST AGGREGATION PIGSkIN
 WARRIORS FROM 18TH INFANTRY

In a game intensified by it's even ness until rally by the local eleven carried the gridiron warriors of the L. A. Engle, .Jr., Post over the top with several points to spare, the squad of pigskinners from the Nine teenth infantry went down to defeat yesterday morning before a crowd es- timated at more than 2,000 The final score was 16 to T.
 Sensational open field running by Captain Abbott, the soldiers star quarterback, and Benton and Lau- rensOn, of the Legion team; the line plunging of Olson. and Thomas and the death grip tackling of Captain Cochrane were outstanding features of the game. The Legion's line also did good work, always holding the hard plunging soldiers whenever the goal was threatened.
 For the first few minutes of play it looked as though the local squad was an easy winner, the soldiers re- ceiving the first kickoff and after failing to gain the required ten yards in three down punted to Bisbee. By right and left end runs and line plunging the Legioners carried the ball to the 20 yard line and Thomas kicked over for the first three points Bisbee again kicked off and again the infantry aggregation failed to make the gains, once more bunting. The local eleven started down the field again with the soldiers making vain efforts to stop them. When within 40 yards of the visitors goal the latter started to hold and when they got the ball again, punted it almost to the Bisbee goal. The To- cal squad again started toward the scoring section but on a tumble the soldiers tackle grabbed the ball and ran 40 yards for a touchdown. After kicking the goal the score then stood ' to in favor of the visitors.
 From then until the. last of the third quarter things looked rather un- favorable to the Legion packers. The soldiers frightened and Bisbee was powerless to break through their de- fense During the early part of this quarter the soldiers were in posses sion of the ball most of the time.
 only the inevitable goal post rally preventing touchdowns on several oc- casions.
 During the last few minutes of play in the third quarter the eX-serv- ice men asserted their prowess and continually made long gains on for ward passes, end runs and line plunges. Dame fortune took a hand, this time giving her support to the : locals when Benton. sneaked through | the soldiers line and after lodging the few men playing back, carried
 the ball to within few yards of the goal. While Benton deserves credit for the way in which he eluded his pursurers, nevertheless his getting away from the massed players was considered a "fluke." Bisbee made | it's first touchdown a few minutes later when line plunges carried the ball across the line. After kicking goal Bisbee led by three points.
 The Legioners' second touchdown came near the end of the game and was an earned score in every sense of the word Trick plays. long end runs, line plunges and all the strat- egy of seasoned gTidiron warriors were put into play and about all the visitors could do was line up and watch their opponents tear by them
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
NO LEAGUE MEETING.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Contrary to expectations, no meeting of the national baseball commission was held here today. It was stated that President Johnson of the American league is in Chicago and not expect ed to arrive here until the end of the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12

England. It sort of gives a stranger
 Without us it has nothing to stand an idea as to what kind of young fel- lows we have over here.
 A gink sues a Kentucky brewery be- cause the near beer was too near. He's probably an impulsive fellow and will be sorry in six months from now when even Kentucky will be dry.
 WILL HoPPE's SCORES LOOK LIKE SOMETHING THE REDS HAD JUST FINISHED WITH?
 If the best team lost" a lot of champs were left in the billiard tour ney.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12

No job of printing too small. none too large. If you want it done right Phone 39, Review.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-14

system is Of recent creation and Mr..
Fleming is finding plenty to do be-
cause Of the newness of the federal
loan plan, which was started with
little to guide the officers in their
work. The result has been that
those interested have not all gained
a proper grasp Of the work or the
spirit of the law which gives the
farmers immunity from the control
of private sources of capital. In
some instances, many troublesome
features have gained footing in
the general scheme as well as locally
and in the future the system will
be toned up by frequent inspections
by the federal authorities. Thus
the objects of the federal act, it is
hoped, will be fully attained. Mr..
Fleming pointed out a number of
practices that have obtained with
some of the associations, and all
may we'll profit by the suggestions.
No officer or member Of a ma
tional farm loan association, ex-
cept the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, shall
be allowed compensation for his SER
vices. This rule is inflexible without
authority first having been obtained
from the Federal Loan Bureau at
Washington, and such authority
must be extraordinarily necessary.
In some instances boards of direc-
tors have voted themselves COM
pensation for nominal services, and
loan committees have exacted and
been paid per diem for services in
inspecting lands. Neither is allow
able, and violation of the rule in
this respect in the future may result
in drastic action by the Federal
Farm Loan Board by requiring re-
fund by the benefciaries or by hold
ing the secretary-treasurer respon-
sible on his bond. The ordinary and
reasonable expenses of the loan
committee in the legitimate line Of
it's duties are allowable, but no more.
Another observation made by the
inspector was to the effect that the
borrower must expend the moneys
obtained on the loan for the exact
purpose stated in the application,
and it shall be the duty of the asso-
citation of which he may be men,
Der to make a canvass of his dis
trict to satisfy the rule. Borrowers
may, however, secure permission of
the Federal Land Bank to change
the object Of the loan either in
whole or in part.
Stevens county farms, according
to the land bank authorities, are
ideal security for federal loans, d.
versiied farms and farming being
especially attractive.
The business of the Federal Land
Bank system has grown with such
unexpected activity that the district
banks have been swamped With
work and with a shortage Of help.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-14
B. F. SHANNON, PIONEER,
DIES AT RICE HOMESTEAD

DIES Al hlCE hOMESIEAD
Benjamin Franklin Shannon, a ma
tive OF Pittsburg, Pa, where he was
born April 8, 1887, died at his home
near Rice Monday morning, June 10,
after a long period of failing health.
Mr.. Shannon was essentially a
pioneer, and his entire life has been
passed in the energies and under the
inspiration of blazing the trails of
civilization far into the frontier. With
his people he moved to Illinois in
1858, and when the war of the re-
bellion broke upon the nation he i'm
mediately enlisted and served dur
ing the conflict in the 68th volunteer
infantry of the Union forces. When
the war closed he moved to Fredo-
MIA, Kansas, and soon was married
there to Miss Sarah Elizabeth Craig.
They were the first couple to be
married in Wilson county, Kansas,
Immediately after its organization.
On moving to Kansas he joined the
state militia and served as first lieu
tenant in Co. G in two campaigns
against the hostile Indians of the
plains.
His parents were John and Mary
(Walters) Shannon, natives of Penn
sylvania. He is survived by an only
son, Edward Shannon, whose son
Charles Shannon was killed in action
last fall while fighting under the
Stars and Stripes in France. The
death Of this grandson, to whom he
was deeply devoted, was shock
which shattered the previous good
health of the grandfather.
b. F. Shannon, the deceased, came
from Kansas with his family in 1880
and to Stevens county in 1885, from
which time he has been continuously
resident on his homestead near
Rice. He was by occupation a far
mer during his entire life.
Funeral services were held at Rice
Wednesday afternoon, all business
activities in that community being
suspended. Rev. Stayt of Kettle
Falls preached the sermon. The at
tendance was the largest in the his
tory Of the community. Burial was
in the Gully memorial cemetery in
the plot of the G. A. R. of which
he was a member. Quinn w. Nc
Cord of Colville had charge Of the
burial.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-14
DISCOVER ILLICIT STILL
In PEND OREILLE COUNTY

Josh Fogg, who lives near the
Bead lake mine north of Newport in
Pend Oreille county, was arrested
the latter part of May on a charge
of brewing and distilling spurious
liquors and wholesaling the same.
Fogg admitted making some beer
for home consumption, but denied
running an illicit still. The officers
found trail running from the Fogg
place to a thicket on an adjoining
mining claim and in this thicket
shack containing the still. 1t consist
ed of a copper wash kettle with the
top soldered on and a copper tubing
extending to can from which the
liquor was dripping at the rate of
about a<gallon in two hours, heat
being furnished by a two-burner
kerosene stove. A day later officers
found about 300 bottles of beer and
a gallon of whiskey and Fogg was
again arrested, this time on charge
of wholesaling malt and spurious
liquors without a license, and was
placed under a $1,000 bond on this
charge. Norman Ramsey, who had
made his home with Fogg, was also
arrested, charged with aiding and
abetting in the manufacture and sale
of beer and was placed under $500
bOnd
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-14
SIGNED
The Leader BarmanS
J. C.. Penney Co. r. E. Lee Co.
Keller Hardware Co.

The burden on the field examiners
has been so great that infrequent in
inspection in a given section of the
country has resulted in unavoidable
delays in getting loans through, but
this difficulty will soon be overcome
by additional inspectors when the
service requires.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-14
TO INSPECT LAND BANKS
SAME AS NATIONAL BANKS

X. M. Fleming of Washington, D.
c., Federal Land Bank examiner, and
ex-officio inspector of National Farm
Loan Associations, was in Colville
this week, during which time he
made inspection of a number of To-
cal organizations of the national
farm loan series. The office Of in
spector Of the Federal Land Bank
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-14
THE NEXT WAR

A certain, girl has been wearing a
pin with six service stars. Not six
brothers-six sweethearts. The real
war will start when this one is over.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-14

No. 4b9. Ward Is. part lots Nos g2 to
"a. 5ONlSl-l37 feet, SIS Union street.
Woodland Home subdivision. Valuation
$1,000, tax $3.50.
simmons. e. l.. Estate. bill No. 46,.
Ward rs. part lot No. l6, 660El feet. MS
NtntOR street, VIM. Cooper subdivision.
Valuation S25, taN a. cents
smith. J. r. and IL. j.. bill No. 453.
Ward Is. part lots Nos 6 and :, iiXlA9-
IJb. feet. - Ninton street, Gladstone
Heights subdivision. Valuation S9Oe. tax
Sl5l2.
Terry. r. h, bill No. ls6. Ward IS,
lot No. 30. t0Nls5 feet. IS EdgeWoOd
street. Valuation $500. tax Sl544
Thomas. W. F.. bill No. 49S. Ward 2S,
lot No SO, l0OXl6A feet, ms Jefferson
street Valuation S4o0, tax So u
Thompson. Jno, bill No 500, Ward
rs, lots Nos, II and Is, 200X2oO feet,
ms Washington street Valuation 5000,
tax $l5.l2.
Thompson. Jno bill No. sol. Ward
rs. part lot No. 81. 50N220 feet, ms
Adams street, Valuation $3.50, tax H2o.
Thompson, inc, bill No. 500, Ward
IS, lots Nos II and rs. 2O0N20O feet, So
Adams street Valuation 81, 800. tax
S2lSA.
Turptn, 4. Britt. bill No. 5S2, Ward
IS. lots Nos. / and .. bOXl2S feet, es
Cox street. Valuation 81, 800. tax S2l.SA.
Turpin, 4. Britt, bill No. 533, Ward
IS. part lot No, 2, 5ox200 feet, os Edge
wood street. Valuation $500, tax SlS.44,
Turpin. A. Britt, bill No. 53i, Ward
%, lots Nos 2 and 10. th2NlS2 feet, SO
Ninton street, Valuation $3.50, tax
$500.
Turpin. A. Britt, bill No. h35, Ward
IS, lot No. 10, Alxl32 feet, MS Harbert
street. Valuation $225, tax $S.7S
Turpiu, w. lnman, btn No $40, Ward
IS, part lots Nos. I and :? b0Nl25 feet,
es Cox street. Valuation $1,000, tax
S2l 81.
Turpin, w. Iuman. bill No, 800, Ward
rs, lots Nos. 5 and 6, 9lXl39 feet, rs
Ninton street Valuation $3.50, tax $7.b6.
Turpin, W. Iuman, bill No. SOL, Ward
IS. lot No l. 42NlS2 feet, - Ntnton
street. Valuation S225, tax 81 rs.
Turpln, w. lnman, bill No. 5b2, Ward
Is, lots Nos. Il and is, 9bxlS2 feet ms
Harbert street. Valuation $3.50, tax E1.b6.
Vestal. c. r.. Jr.. and Bonita L., bill
No, 557, Ward rs, south part lot No. q.
ASXlbS feet, ws Summit street, LenoX
subdivision. Valuation $3.50, tax $685..
Wright. J. h. bill No. 5sI. Ward rs,
lot No. Al. 5Oxl2O feet, VS. lands street.
Valuation $3.50. tax s5,SS,
Wright, J. h., bill No, sos, Ward Is,
lot No. 80, S0Nl20 feet. VS. lands
street, Valuation $3.50, tax $5,8
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-14

lots Nos. 81 and So, 5OxlI5 feet, IS
Nellie BLY, street. Valuation $1,000, tax
SIS 50.
Randolph. George. bill No. 5l1. Ward
%. lots Nos. "a and Is. block J. 0Ello
feet, VS. Nellie BY street. Valuation
500. tax &3.36.
Randolph. George. bill No. 6l2, Ward
e. lots Nos. Is and II, 50Xil5 feet, vs.
Nellie Bly, street. Valuation $1,000, tax
i20.l6.
Riley. A. G, trustee. bill No. Sfs,
Ward 20, lot no. IS. 25xlI4 feet, VS.
Trezeyant street. Valuation 1915, tax
$3.50
Riley. \. &. trustee, bill No. see,
Ward %. lot No. CO. 33Xl14 feet, VS.
Trezevant street. Valuation $500. tax
S6.72.
Rogers. c.. A. bill No. SIS, Ward
80, lots Nos I to 4, block c, looxl00
feet, vs. Bruce street, Valuation $500,
tax ST. y.
Rogers. G. A. hill No. 500. Ward -,
lOOxlOO feet, es Philadelphia street. VAL
uatiou $500, tax S6.72.
Rosenhush, NJ. E.. bill No. 633, Ward
%. lot No. >, 50xlS0 feet, IS Central
street. Valuation Si0O, tax s672.
Slaughter. Gus c., Jr.. bill No, S55,
Ward %. lots Nos. 30 and 81, Block X,
5OXll5 feet. es Media street corner
| lOulE, MI. Arlington SubhlNlslVhs q
uation $3.50, tax $A20,
Smith, W. NJ. bill No. 662, Ward %.
lot No. II, $685.. Sxl42.4-l6o.6 feet, So
Central street TO railroad, Central
| Avenue Heights subdivision. Valuation
$3.50. tax S5.S. ,
Southern Realty and Mortgage Co,
bill No. 6sl, Ward 20, lots Nos, IL TO
10 and part lot No. II. block IL, 2l2fsx
Ii6 feet, VS. New York street, MI. Ar
49, .,lJt,tataN Na1tuftnO Nka0 fax
SlI?s
Suburban Investment Association, bill
No CSC, Ward 90. lots Nos 46 to IS,
block Il. 75xllo feet, es New YORK
street corner Young, Mt. Arlington sub
| division. Valuation 800, tax Sll.7S.
swaraStn, James. bill No. $50, Ward
90. lots Nos. % and "a, block o, bCxl1S
feet. WIS New York street, Mt airing
ton subdivision. Valuation $780, tax
1886.
Tegarden. Emma s. bill No. So,
Ward 20, lots Nos. Il and Is, block NJ,
SOxlbT feet, VS. Blythe street. Valua-
ton $3.50, tax $l42S
Ward. ]. II, bill No. 1871, Ward y,
lot No. 50, 3lXlI6 feet, es Media street.
Valuation 5000, tax $l5.i2.
watkins, Elsie O.. bill No, 732, Ward
% mart lots Nos. 6 and Z, l00XS20 feet,
ms South Parkway, Valuation $780,
tax t1o9,2o
Welborn, j r, bill No, 74i. Ward
%. lots Nos. 10 to Is, 15oxl23 feet, es
Cooper street. Valuation $3.50. tax
S?l,
Williams, W. s, bill No, 1855. Ward
%, lots Nos. s tp 10, 1SSxt25 feet, So
railroad. a ton $3.50. tax S2.S2,
Williams, w. s, bill No. 757, Ward
20, lot No. ., SONl22 feet, VS. TTeze-
want street. Valuation 500, tax $l.6S.
wills, e.. bill No 7s1, Ward 49, lots
Nos. IS and II, 50Xl0O feet, We Bruce
atrnnt NnhlatInn &6hn. tax Sl0.a2.