davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-12
make a cr$''table showing on the
Toledo alldys.

make a cr$''table showing on the
Toledo ALLOYS.
A short time before the death OF
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, it was
planned to have him head a sol
diers', sailors and civilians boxing
board to regulate and control boxing
throughout the country. The death
OF the eN-president caused the plan
to be shelved for a short tinie. but
it was revived and Mai, Gen. Leon
ard Wood was asked to take The
place that would have been Roose-
velt'S. General Wood refused the
presidency OF the board, but agreed
to accept the position of chairman
of the committee in charge OF army
boxing A body such as this is just
what is needed for the boxing game
and will elevate the sport to a high
plane. This organization should
prove more successful than the one
headed by Tom Andrews, the Mil
waukee sportsman. which appears to
have died aborning",
Some one page Terry Mccoy
crn! Pediar Palmer is trying to
fight again. He stacked up against
Jim Driscoll. at one time considered
the fastest and cleverest feather
weight in the world and the referee
stopped the scrap in the fourth
round. Driscoll winning.
"a
The little Scotch-Wop lightweight
boxer, Johnny Dundee, had to cancel
his bout with Richie Mitchell in
Milwaukee, Monday night because
of an abcess on his ear. Everything
looked fine for a merry old mill be-
tween the two, but old man. Hard
Luck was on the job and Dundee
had to call the match off He lost
money on it, Mitchell also lost but
the club was the greatest loser.
They had tickets and advertising out
for the affair and even the ring
erected in the auditorium. ushers
hired and everything was lovely I'M
til Dundee walked into the promo
ter's Office with tears in his eyes and
and abcess on his ear and said the
doctor wouldn't let him go on with
the bout with his ear in that shape
The boys will probably be matched
for a date as soon as the New York
er's ear will permit him to do any
training for the bout.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-12

Two close games marked the
close of the Church league basket
ball season last night on the Young
Mems Christian associations floor.
A single field goal was the narrow
margain that spelled victory for the
First Christians Of Council Bluffs in
their game with the Hanscom park
quintet, which ended rs to % in
their favor.
The Pearl Memorials, who won
second honors in the league, had a
hard time warding off defeat when
the Trinity Baptists, who finished
the season with victoryless record,
played a fast game that ended II
to II.
AS a result of the IS to defeat
of the Calvary Baptists by the Ben
son Methodists the two teams arc
tied with the Hanscom Parks for
third honors.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-12
Some Things They Did

Part by part they have added so per
cent to the strength. They have added rs
per cent to brake efficiency. There is a
new body, with new lines and new finish.
There are new features, new Injuries, a
new-grade top.
There is thermostat to control the
temperature of liquids, air and gas. There
is new motor construction. These, with
other features, reduce fuel cost Is per
cent.
Nearly every detail shows finer work.
manship. Nearly every part gets more
radical tests. Over $3.50, 900 was spent in
new machinery and equipment for this
purpose. A staff of 1876 inspectors has
been trained to watch every detail of the
cars construction.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-12
Cleveland Americans Go
10 New Orleans for Training

Cleveland. O., March ll.-The
American Base Ball club lett here
tonight for New Orleans, where
they will do their spring training,
The party consisted Of Manager
Foil; Pitchers Covelcskie, Bagby,
Coumbe and George Uhle; Catcher
O'NeiIl: Outfelder Joe Wood; Scout
McAllister and Trainer Percy Small
wood The feeders are expected TO
report next week. p
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-12
TodaYls Calendar oil sports.

Racing-Winter meeting at jefferson
park, New Orleans. Winter meeting at
Havana, Cuba.
MISUNDERSTANDING Of annual show at
st. Joseph MOI Automobile Dealers as
ISOLATION
GOlf-ClOse Of an annual spring tourna-
ment at Hot Springs, Ark.
Basket BaII--ClOse OF Central A, A, U,
championship tournament at Chicago.
Swimming-A. a. u. national 2O0-yard
breast stroke championship for men at
Columbus, o.
BOxlng-AIiISe Gibbons against Len Row
lands 10 rounds, at Denver,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-12
Shubert Is AggreSSOr in 10
Round SCrap with ChampiOn

New Bedford, Mass, March H.
Peter Herman of New Orleans,
holder of the bantamweight title.
and Al Shubert of this city fought
10 fast rounds here last night, with
Shubert forcing the fighting the
greater part OF the time BY previ-
GUS agreement no decision was
given.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-12

matched and a wonderful wrestling
match should result from their
meeting.
Promoter AL Fiori, not satisfied
with having a genuine championship
wrestling match for a windup has
secured the we'll known Teddy
Brothers to put on their little one
act comedy "Rube Rasslin." Frank
Ebe, lightweight champion of Fort
Crook, will probably meet some one
in the opener. Brewers Jass or
chestra will furnish the music be-
fore the bouts are put on and in be-
tween bouts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-12
Based on New Standards

The history of the car is this:
Two years ago Mitchell engineers de-
cided that Light Six standards in general
were not high enough. Too much had been
sacrificed to lightness, and too much to
price. Men of today, who buy cars to
keep, look for higher standards.
Tho Mitchell people pioneered the Six.
And they decided that as leaders they
should lead in this advance.
That was two years ago. A staff OF able
engineers, experts and specialists have
been working on this car ever since. Dur
ing wartime, when the Mitchell factory
ran on trucks, they had their chance to
perfect this car, so it is ready before they
expected.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-12
Champion Loses Popular
Verdict to frankie Brown

Philadelphia, Pa, March IL
frankie Brown of New York gained
the decision over Johnny Kilbane,
featherweight champion, in their
six-round fight here last night. In
the third round Brown knocked the
champion down.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-12
Catcher SEVERED Returns
To St. L0uiS Americans

St. Louis, March 1l.-Charles
blank" SEVERED, mainstay of the
St. Louis Americans catching staff,
sent a wireless to Business Manager
Quinn today that he would land in
New York tomorrow. He has been
serving with the tank corps in
France.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-12
Johnson to Salt Lake.

St. Louis, March l1.-Ernie John
son, shortstop, has been released
outright by the St. Louis Americans
to Salt Lake club of the Pacific
Coast league.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-12
Yet the Lowest, Price

There are more than 100 of these costly
improvements, made while rival cars stood
still. Yet this new Mitchell undersells any
Six of like size, power and class.
That fact is marvel of Mitchell eff
cheney. The complete car is built in
model plant chassis and body. 1t
is built under scientific cost-reducing
methods. The result is a value which
stands alone in this type of car today.
See all these new conceptions. They are
the most interesting things at the show.
$1475, f. o. b. Factory
120-Inch Wheelbase. 40-Horsepower
Motor.
Three-P assenger Roadster, same price.
New-Type Touring Sedan, S2175.
Mitchell Motors Co., Inc.
Racine, Wis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-12

The new Mitchell Six has been the hit of
every show this season. We have it here
for this show-the only new Six on ex-
hibit.
Not merely new model-a new critic
rion. A radical revision of the Light Six
type. A complete indication of what able
engineers see coming in this type.
Over 100 improvements
This is the most radical advance in this
class since the Light Six first appeared.
There are more than 100 important inn
provements.
By actual tests, there is 50@o more
strength, 1870 more endurance, $3.50
more economy.
There is more beauty, more comfort,
more room. The car is new in lines, color
and finish in upholstery, in top. It is new
in up-to-date features. Not in many years
has anyone seen so many new ideas in
car.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-29
(Del Literary Digest J

sus ibros, EN- revistas y conferen-
cias, que la America del Sur debe
unirse en- un prOp0sitO comGn pa
IA coombatir a los Estados Uni
dos. TodOS eStos escritOres asegu-
ran que los Estados UnidOs son
un pals iInperialista, y que en- ell
future, 81 no Sc les reprime, So
juzgaran toda la America latina.
I1l senior Vargas. Villa, en- su libro,
es uno de los exponentes de esta
campa1a contra los Estado Uni
dos.
Algunas acotaciones de dicho
libro, muchastde las cuales supe-
ran en- fervor melodramatico V
sugestiva intensidad al "Himno
del Odio" aleman, podemOs mos
trar continuation:
"iQuien contara a la Civiliza,
cion Latina, amenazada de morir
en- Europa, 81 Calvario de la Raza
Latina, pronta a desaparecer en-
America?
"tambien ALI, la Odisea de la
Barbarie, avanza amenazante;
"all1, la. Conquista avanza >.
pero traidora y silenciosa, como
las aguas de una inundaci6n en- la
NOche;
'los yankees Sc entregan al re
parto y al despojo de La America
Latina, Y el mundO ignora este
reparto hecho por los piratas de
Cartago, creyendo en- la derrota
de Roma;
sci yankee ha escogido bien la
hora.
''esta hora tragica y crep1scula,
en- que nadie puede ir Ell ayuda
de los pueblos que devoran;
sci yankee ha explotado la que
IRA europea, como 81 fuera una
nina -.
''ha engordado con la sangre
que fecunda la terra;
pueblo sin corazon, 6l, no tiene
sino vientre;
"Washington apuiialea a Boil
var por la espalda y roba sus te-
soros;
"mientras los pueblos de Euro
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-29
EI HinRO del 0di0 dc Gul l0EGIbta GO|OInbanO
IL.

pa mueren los Estados Unidos
roban; 4
"su cobardfa fue igual su
osadfa;
eel yankee, hipop6tamo del
Hudson. :.
ola perfida caricia para la
America latina viene del Norte,
frfa como el ala de un halc6n de
Gpoelandia y brutal como la ga
IRA de un oso polar.
"5Por que no hacer que la Anne
rica latina yea 10 que en- realidad
esta raza y este pueblo son?
"Raza lujuriosa, hostil y altiva !;
pueblo cosmopolita, esp1reo y
cruel, insolente y despreciativo,
frente a nosotros, con una mons
truosa idea de SUI superioridad Y
I'm invencib1e deseO de conq;tis-
ta...
"Son ellOs los hombres del Nor
te, los descendientes de los anti
guos normandos, de los piratas
del Baltico, quienes en- toscas en-
barcaciones cruzaban las negras
aguas, bajo un cielo nebuloso, a
emprender el pillaje de pueblos. !;
son 6llOs los descendientes de la
mas baja calaiia de Albion y Ale
mania, que emigro a America, lie
60 al poderfo y hoy siente las vi
braciOnes de todos los atavismos
de sus, razas aventureras. LO que
ha ocurrido en- Cuba fue ell prolo-
go de un drama, la Conquista de
America.
"La vision de Washington Sc ha
convertible en- la de un pirata Y la
bandera de la libertad en- una in
mensa mortaja tendida sobre ell
=
coraz0n del pueblo. :
"Wilson y Roosevelt han cam
.biado la gloriosa bandera y sacu-
dido el insolente trapo sobre las
tristezas de la raza latina de
America, que suehan en- extermi-
mar, en- la salvaje ferocidad de
| tsus barbaras almas.
LA admiration por ell yankee
es, en- la America latina, la prue-
ba mas elocuente y profunda de
nuestra decadencia."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-29

ST Italia tiene sus cOlericos
crOatas alPededOr de Fiume, no.
sotros, los norteamericanos, tene-
mos nuestros col6ricOs colombia
nos a las afueras del Canal de
Panama.
"Los Estados Unidos Sc han
convertible en- una cueva de ban
dolcro3. ES aeccsario que desde
Mexico Al |aho de Hornos, no
haya sine III solo cerehro para
combat illoS, IN solo hrazO para
reaistiTl&s, III solo coraz6n para
OdialIos." "HI caio I'll yankee de-
be ser nuestra divisa, pUes que ese
odio e5 Luust.o dobeI". No cS un
valicnte irrca?o.sable auicl cstas
lfneas escribe y 81 }. NJ. Vargas
Villa, noveIista colombiano, "una
gran reputation en- toda la Anne
rica latina, autor de una veinte-
na de Obras de eXtensa circula-
ci0n. Su 6timo libro esta dedicado
hacer un analiSis de los EstadOs
Unidos, segGn 6l interpreta la
historic, vida e idedles de la Anne
rica sajOna. Ell vol1men sc titula :
/ "Ante los bdrbdroS. EL yankee :
he dht cl eRcmigo." La ilustraci0n
de su cubierta mueStra una Carl
catura del TIC Sam con un rifle
en- sus manos; y Sc dice que este
librO ha Obtenido una inmensa cir
culaci0n por todo Sud America.
La acci0n realizada pOr los Esta-
dos Unidos de reconocer la indie
pendencia de Panama Y apoderar-
Sc de la Zona del Canal, es ell mo-
two de la animosidad del seilor
Vargas Villa. La mayoria de los
escritores de Colombia, refere ell
sefor Tancredo Pinochet, un sud
americana residente en- los ESta-
dos Unidos, Sc une a pensar con el
novelista, en- cuanto la creencia
de que este pals les ha robado par
te de su territorio.
Un periodista brasileIo, Ma
deiro Albuquerque, ha puBlicado
recientemente una serie de duros
artfculos contra los Estados Uni
dos, temiendo las consecuencias
que acarreara ell hecho de haber-
sele confado d los Estados UnidOs
los intereses brasile1os en- Euro
pa. Y dice que la America latina
tiene fundadas razones para te-
mer del imperialismo americana.
Tambien mantiene la idea de que
los Estados Unidos seran la futu-
IA Prussia del mundo. Otro argen-
tino famoso, Manuel Ugarte, es-
critOr que ha dado conferencias
en- casi todas las capitales de la
America latina, ha predicado en-
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
ALLEGED MOONSH|NER
 NABBED BY OFFICERS

HAYDEN, March 29.-J. A. Farmer and Carol Glmer arrested Rafael Biedma for the alleged operating a still at his home in San Pedro. The officers succeeded in getting the still and several cartons of empty bottles, which they placed in safe keeping at | the Hayden jail. When they went to make the arrest Monday, the door was locked but the officers could hear the still at work. They broke down the door and found five gallons of the booze almost ready to be bottled. Wood alcohol, apple vinegar and other in gradients of the drink were found in | the room They followed Biedma down into the business district and made 1 the arrest. He was placed in jail to await his trial on Wednesday after noon, when Assistant County Attorney l John P Dougherty came from Globe to 1 prosecute the case.
 Word has been received from Joe l Cosner that he will arrive in Hayden | in about three weeks, after spending l some months in the United States army.
 1 $. E. Stein, formerly of Hayden, but recently with the 12th infantry band, will arrive in Hayden about the first l of April to resume his duties with the 1 Ray Consolidated company ill the metallurgical department.
 $. F. Burnett returned recently from | Courtlahd where he has been on his ranch with the family for some weeks. ! He is again at work for the Ray Con.
 Sergeant Joe Champaign landed in l New York March 20 on the transport Dakota. He expects to be mustered out ! of the service after his regiment ar rives at Camp Pike, Ark.
 Carl Williams surprised his friends recently by making a trip to the valley and returning with a bride. The couple were married in Tucson recently and are now at home in North Hayden. | Mrs. Williams was formerly Miss Ethel Harley and lived at St. Paul, Minn.
 Mark Betsworth and family, accom- panied by A. c. Reid expect to leave about the first of April for the coast trip in a, leisurely fashion.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Kumkie spent the week end in Superior visiting friends there.
 John Conner and Sid Stephens left recently for Flagstaff. taking several mules which MT. Brands had pur- chased from the Ray Con company Mr. Brands expects to put in a potato crop near Flagstaff this season.
 A number of his boy friends sur prised Edwin Grainge at his home or Friday of last week, the occasion being his fourteenth birthday. They went tC the country afterward and had a picnic supper. The party proved a joyous time for all.
 Mrs. R. l. E,zell and mother, Mrs Kate Beaumont, arrived home on Tues day after spending several weeks ir Phoenix.
 George C. Johnson has been appointed agent for the Chevrolet motor cars ir
 Hayden. He will be located at the Hayden Hardware after April 1. MT
 Johnson has lived in this community fo rseveral years and is well knowr to the people of the district. Ralph l.. Kane expects to leave tho employe of the Ray Consolidated or April 1 to accept a position with tho , Kelvin Lumber and Supply company a } Winkleman.
 } Charlie Farmer arrived home or ; Sunday after spending several month.
 in the United States army. His regi-
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
SPEEDING UP PLANS
 FUR THE PROPOSED :
 BRIDGE AT PARKER

Prospects are bright for the pro posed bridge across the Colorado river at Parker according to State Engineer Maddock.
 The people of California would rather have the bridge at Blythe said MT. Maddock, but this is not practical for several reasons. In the first place, Parker is specified in our appropriation bill. Then at Blythe the river runs through flat country, with d channel likely to shift and leave the bridge out in d field somewhere. Again, it would take a great deal more money than the amount. provided to build bridge there, as it would be necessary to carry it on caissons, which is an expensive form of con strucuon. as is evidenced by the rail road bridge at Parker carried on cais- sons, one of which had to be put down 1O4 feet, the bridge costing $75O0OO, as compared with the $90,0O0 that will be available if the federal government and California both chip in.
 "On the other hand, the bridge at Topoc. near Needles, cost only $7J000 and if we can get as good a location a little above Parker, as I believe We can, we can build it within the ap- propriation.
 "To stay within the appropriation, the proposed bridge will have to be of either the suspension or the steel arch type. An alternative plan would he tc run the bridge across a super structure built above the diversion dam contemplated by the reclamation service at Parker the dam is built and the necessary arrange ments can he madej
 Tt was necessary to move with speed, so when W. W. Patch, divis- ional engineer for the California high way commission, arrived here yester- day, we sent him to Parker at once, accompanied by R. c. Lesson, a bridge engineer and designer consulted by the department. and sent word ahead to the commercial club at Parker to show them all the possible and prac- ticable sites in that section.
 MT. Patch will then prepare a re- port and submit it to the California legislature, and we hope that body will meet our appropriation and make possible the building of the bridge"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29

ment arrived in France just before the armistice was signed, consequently was not in any of the battles.
 Gymnasium classes are being re organized at the local " and new classes are being formed. A class for the office force will be held at ) o'clock D. m. hereafter. This bids fair to be one of the most popular classes at the gym.
 After gaining some practice as bronco buster on the Thompson ranch, some of his friends felt that Bert Jones should insert an ad in the papers. The following was handed to the reporter recently: Anyone wishing bronco broke to ride call on Bert Jones or his man. ager, ollie Anderson
 Frank l.. Gates, clerk of the board of supervisors for Gila county, and Julius Milton. county engineers. were in Hayden on Tuesday attending to county affairs.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
PIMA COTTON T0O
 FINE FUR THEIR USE

It needs only that the world be made acquainted with the character of Pima cotton and be put into the way of once using it. A letter recently received by Dwight B. Heard from one of the largest manufacturers of fine hosiery in the east says:
 Your favor of 17th inst. received, also the sample of Pima cotton. It certainly is a beautiful staple, but it is too fine for our requirements. We mix all our cotton with wool which would require a coarse, rough staple We thank you for submitting the sample as it surely is a pleasure to see such a staple as that is"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
AT AN AVlATOR'S FUNERAL
tCharles Bernard Nordhoff in the At
 lantic Monthly)

tCharles Bernard Nordhoff in the At
 lantic Monthly)
 From time to time of course, some one is brought down Gin the aviation service) and though I dislike it in- tensely, one feels that decency de- mands ones presence at the funeral Elaborate, rather fine ceremony us- ually. where the Gallic emotional na- ture appears at it's best.
 At the last one, for instance. the captain (brave as a lion and a man tc his finger tips) was overcome in the midst of his speech of eulogy and burst into tears. Impossible to ar Anglo Saxon. but to me there was something very fine in the sight of this splendid officer, frankly overcome with grief at the loss of one of his men.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
THREATENING LETTER
 SENT CAL. SENATOR

SAN JOSE, Cal. March 2S.-A threatening letter signed ''C. c. of C. was received by United States Senator James D. Phelan at his country estate at Saratoga near here today.
 The letter was received by Senator Phelan at his office in San Francisco, March 20, but was not made public until today. It demanded payment of S2000 to the writer, backing up the demand by various threats which were not made public. The manner in which the money was to be paid over was to be disclosed iii a later letter, the missfve Said.
 Senator Phelan announced that he would pay no attention to the demand. The police are busy in an effort to trace the writer.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
RECITAL ToDAY-At the students

RECITAL TODAY-At the students recital at the School of Music this af- ternoon, piano numbers will be given by Dorothy Brownfield, Marion Dun can, Inez Whitwell. Maud Stewart, Elizabeth Phillips, Fay Nygren and Isabel Clemans; songs by Paul Free stone and Beula Chambers; a reading by Helen Olson, and a dance by Benita Hull. The program will begin at 3:30 and is open to the public.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-06

of purchasing more equipment for the
IRE department The greater part of
this amount will be expended in the
purchase OF a new hre engine the ap-
preparation for which has already
been passed by the City Council. The
Council did not specify the kind Of en-
CINE which was TO be purcha sed. but
IL is understood that IL will not be the
same make as those now in use, the
Ahrens-Fox. The new Ahrens-Fo
engines are equipped with pneumatic
tires and have other improvements
which place them among the best fire
engines made.
The new engine will probably be US
ed in station No l and the one now
there viii be used in the proposed
station at Calumet The need for a
station at Calumet was emphasized by
the disastrous fire at the General A.
merican Tank Car Co. Thursday morn
ing when both the city engines were
engaged. leaving the remainder of the
city without protection Had there
been a station at Calumet. the engine
al station No. l would not have need
ed TO gone out and IL would have been
ready TO serve the rest OF the city in
case of another IRE The large num-
ber OF industries at Calumet and in
that section is an excellent reason for
another fire station there.