davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-16
>Bv MYRTLE MASON.


whom we have in our midst? Words
worth says:
Not in entire forgetfulness,
And not in utter nakedness,
But trailing clouds of glory do we come
From God, who Is our home"
And these little ones who come
from God, who is their home, are
not alone the children of the rich,
They come to the poor as well.
They sometimes enter where they
are not wanted, or where poverty
and the relentless tasknaster, Work,
drive so severely that there is not
time or strength to give them dove
and care.
Only few days ago, a man ap-
pealed to worker in charity in
Omaha, saying, "My wife is dead;
my family large. Where can I leave
my baby while | work." In sorrow,
the woman shook her head. There
was no Day Nursery. And mothers,
many many of them, without hus.
bands, or with ones sick or incapaci-
tated, need, and are willing to work,
but have babies who require their
care
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-16
Tuesday Musical Club.

Mrs. c. w. Axtell, membership
secretary of the Tuesday Musical
club, says the student memberships
are closed and that students who
Nish to join the club must take out
active or gallery memberships. The
organization has now grown to
os6 members, and 1000 will no doubt
be reached before the Brsslau-
Spaulding concert Monday hight.
Mrs. Axtell will be at Brandeis
theater all day Monday, receiving
memberships. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyman Robbins
have returned from their wedding
trip and are at the present with Mr..
Robbins parents. Mrs. Robbins was
formerly Miss Mildred Foote.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-16
Ala-Cer Club.

The Ala-Cer club will give dance
Wednesday evening at the Hanscom
park pavilion.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-16
Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Wright, cele-
brated their crystal wedding ami
versary at their home Thursday
evening. They had been married 80
years. r-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-16
SOCIETY
Rride-Elect

Miss Margaret Freeman will be
honoree at luncheon given by Miss
Gladys Wilkinson at the Omaha
Athletic club, Saturday, November
q. Miss Freeman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Freeman, is
one of the most attractive members
OF Lincoln's younger set, Her mar
riage to Richard Rees Wilkinson,
also of Lincoln. will take place on
the evening of Wednesday, Novem-
Der 26. She has been student at
Martha Washington school, Wash
ington, d. {.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-14
EAsr RoUrs IN HAYpEN

The Hayden fight fans who gather ed at the Rex theater last Friday were treated to a whirlwind show. Two knockouts and a decision brought the scheduled 20 rounds down to nine, but those nine rounds were crowded with action, and there was not a dull moment during the evening.
 The men were evenly matched, with the exception of Kid Shirley and Young Comedy. The Kid put up a game fight, but was hopelessly out matched. The promoter of the fight is not wholly to blame for this, as he had arranged the match by letter and Comedy was underrated by the peo- pie who sought fight for him. The preliminary between Tex Wat son and Glen Grant was the best fight of the evening for the spectators, as the boys mixed every minute, Watson gaining a well-earned decision.
 The semi-final, Kid Shirley versus Young Grant, came to a sudden finish in the second round when Shirley took the count following a tremen- dous jolt to his jaw.
 The final was a return marcn be- tween Louis Mendoza and Joe Con- way. Mendoza took the fight to Con- ways corner right off the bell and kept him there. It looked as though Mendoza would win easily, put, in the third round Conway. who was being badly punished. made a lucky swing and connected with that portion of Mendoza's anatomy known as the solar plexus. Louis immediately lost all interest in the fight, and came out with the short end of the purse. Young Robson of Hayden challenged the winner.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-14
OVER THE STATE .SP PORT CIRCUIT
HAPPY WOODS MATCHED

Happy Woods has been matched to box Caveman Carlson in Tucson Thanksgiving day Carlson sent In a challenge several days ago, and Earl Mohan, Happy's manager, announced as soon as he saw it that he was will ing. Art shannon closed the match with Carlson's manager Wednesday noon. Carlson is newcomer in the game and his record is almost as good as Happy's. Both are strong, rugged boys with mighty wallops. Carlson's manager wanted the fightto take place in Douglas, but it was decided that as a financial proposition it would draw better in Tucson. Art Shannon figures that this match will pack the house. He has had new bleacher seats erectd and said that he will have more by Thanksgiving They will probably be needed,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-14
YUMA BALL TEAM WINS

Coming from behind in the eighth and then putting two taotlleys across the pan in the ninth, after Stengel's All-Stars had forged to the front again in the final frame, with one run to the good, the fast Yuma team, which includes several former Bisbee players, defeated Casey StengeTs club of Big Leaguers Sunday afternoon on the local diamond, 6 to 5. It was the most exciting game on the Yuma lot this year, and the fans were given a great exhibition of the national pas time.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-14
AL FIGHTERS ON NOv. q CARD
 BEEN TRAINING IN EARNEST

the country as one of the best men of his class now in the ring George has a reputation also to sustain, and his fight with Caldwell is beginning already to attract attention through out the west.
 Frank Ford and Al Mauch are rounding into shape for their mill, and Kid Higgins and Georgie Burns of Lowell are also training every day. In the general excellence of the card, Manager French believes that he has prepared the best program by great odds that has been offered in Bisbee for years, and that his belief is cor rect is shown by the fact that reser- Vations for seats are being made al. ready, although the date is nearly 10 days away.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-14
Rog NART|NS OWNSToRY
 -WYTH a PVMGA HM IT.

made a sergeant, but lost the job after a lieutenant Ca fellow guardsman from Virginia) had caught me with a gang of fellows rolling the worries. I was the only sergeant in the bunch, and Major Short thought 1t would be good lesson. to "bust" me. They did but later made me a sergeant.
 Colonel Osborne asked me to ex- plain why it was there were so few arrests on my beat.
 "Other sergeants bring up three or four a night" he said.
 told him I didn't believe in making arrests unless there was a serious charge to make. I never had to take my gun out of my holster. When the soldiers got too rough used my fists, and if they got unruly, used club.
 One night tried to arrest four fel- lows who were raising a rumpus in a cafe. They started fight, and l knocked all four down with my fists Another fellow came running up, and let him have it, too. He got up and dusted off his cloth ing and said:
 What in h-l is the matter with you, Martin? came up to help you.
 So we dragged the four-.tw apiece ito the station.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-14

Preparations for the fight program which is to be presented to Warren district fistic fans at the Grand the ater on Nov 21 by the Bisbee Ath- letic club, under the management of O. s. French, went on apace yester- day. especially among the boxers themselves. All the eight boxers who will take part in the various events have begun their training, and several of them are working out in Risbee, with the Knights of Colum- bus gymnasium as the favorite place of exercise.
 George Caldwell. the Albuquerque middleweight who will meet Kid George in the main event, wired yes terday for his transportation, which was sent to him immediately by Manager French. Caldwell will leave for Bisbee today, it is believed, and will begin training as soon as he gets here. With Caldwell in town, every fighter on the program will be in the district by the first of the week.
 Of interest to the fans will be the announcement that Al Williams, who refereed the Chambers-Celmars fight here on Nov. ', signed articles with the Bisbee Athletic club yesterday to referee all the bouts here on Nov. q. Williams made a very favorable impression here when he appeared as third man in the ring when Gel mars and Chambers fought, and his work in Douglas, where he has ref creed all the bouts lately, has been of a generally nigh character. Ills willingness to referee all the four bouts on the coming card will, 1t IS believed, stimulate the sport as nothing else would.
 While Williams will referee all the bouts, the decisions in each battle will be made Dy two judges, thus taking away from the referee any or the burden of making awards. This plan has been tried by Manager French in the main events, and 1t has met with such general encour- agement that he will extend it to the semi-final and the preliminaries.
 Eddie Hughes, the hard-musled and well-built challenger of Bob Col lins. began working out yesterday at the Knights of Columbus hall with Kid George, who admitted after the workout that the boy from the south west shaft carries punch that comes over like a blow from dou- ble-iack. Hughes appeared to be ln good form yesterday, and undoubted- lv will be in excellent condition when he meets the pride of the Briggs shaft in the person of Collins. The latter will also be in the pink of con dition, and his friends are banking on his increasing cleverness and his unauestioned ability to hit to bring home the bacon. This fight looks as good as the main event.
 Kid George is working out daily at the K. of c. hall He wants this one fight to settle any question of supe- riority between himself and Gala well, and he is going to take no chances with the Albuquerque mid dleweight, who is known throughout
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-14
U. A. TRouNcEs PHOENIX

The Phoenix Indian school football team suffered it's second reverse of the season at Miami Tuesday, when the University of Arizona second team walked off with the -ong end of a 2S to 13 score.
 Although outweighed several pounds to the man, the redskins played a plucky uphill battle, anc for ,.me, it appeared that they were to emerge vi-tC-iCus.
 The forward pass materially aided the Indians in scoring both touch downs and they were able to do little on line plays against the heavy uni versity boys.
 The game was the feature or the Armistice day celebration ill Miami.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-14
By BOB MARTIN, Himself Heavyweight Champion of the A. E. F. and lnter-Allied Armies

F. and lnter-Allied Armies
 After getting into khaki all the fighting I thought or cared about was the big quarrel over on the other side. But it was long time before I got to go. I was in camp on this side for r long months. All of us were very impatient, but things weren't so slow. There was always some excitement in camp. For four months 1 was with the guardsmen who were on duty on railroad bridges in West Virginia, and then we were sent to Camp Shelby, Miss, and was in the replacement di- vision - the Thirty eighth = thirteen months. I had a little boxing there. Melvin Sheppard took a great interest in me, but I didn't have boxing in- structor all the time was in camp.
 I fought big fellow from Indiana the 151st infantry-bur -onv re- member his name. He walked out of the ring after the first round. Frank Moran was over at Spartansburg then and had a soldier boxer named Frank McGillot. I went over anc vnocEed him out in three rounds. Knocked Gus Klinke out in four rounds, and fellow named Ross in One.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-14

For job work that Is r7gnt Phone Ss Review
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-14

SPORT TIPS IF LOCAL FIELD

on Wednesday and shadow-boxed for thirty fast seconds, thus getting away to start on the 18th. Yester- day he plunged into the steady grind
 Ralph de Mott of Douglas and Ralph Penna meet in Ray in the near future in a main event. Penna fought six round draw with Johnny Meyer of this city.
 Kid George gave Eddie Hughes, the dark horse" from the Southwest shaft, fast workout at the K. C. hall yesterday afternoon. Georges verdict is that he is a likely candi- date for heavyweight fistic honors. with a punch which will stand him in good stead in his battle with Col lins as semi-final to the George Caldwell bout on Nov. 21.
 Members of the American Legion football squad will be out for prac- tice at , o'clock this evening at Slag Hill dump. A full turnout of players is desired.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-14
s P 4 0 R T

drys. The French at the ringside are still out. When they recover they'll probably orher another drink.
 
 You can't shake John Barleycorn in Scandinavia They have rad ium cocktaiP over there that is good for innumerable iags. When the jaggee apparently has sobered up he immediately slips back into 'intoxication when shaken violently.
  Violent shakers will ~ greasly n demand.
  A germ has been found at the age of 1000. We'll have flu until the year of 3,91e. The f;rs; thousand years are the hardest.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-14
By RAZz BERRY

Ludendorff made $5,ooo, ,ooo writing the story of his defeat. Jess Willard and Kid Gleason overlooked big op- portunities, it seems.
  Pretty soon everyone will want to be good loser.
 #a Memoirs of John Barleycorn might go well as soon as ile has been defi- nitely counted out. Looks like he might get up and continue the battle
 < Bet the drys wouldn't be sports enough to buy the booX r. ic was writ ten.
  President Poincare has joined the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-14

Kid Herman of San Francisco, who has boxed some good bouts recently around Los Angeles, has been matched to meet Russell Chambers in Douglas on Thanksgiving eve.
 R. c. Williams of Douglas, who refereed the bout between Johnny Ceimars and Russell Chambers in the Opera House last Friday evening, and pleased the fans with his work as third man in the ring, was a wis itor in Bisbee yesterday. He will referee all fights on the night of Nov 21 here, when Kid George meets Walter Caldwell of New Mexico.
 Ad Wolgast, former lightweight champion of the world, has written Promoter o. s. French asking for a match in Bisbee in the near future. Bisbee high school football players are wondering if the strike" of $50 students in Tucson will interfere with the scheduled football game be- tween the. Eisbee and Tucson elevens in the old Pueblo next Saturday. Word was received yesterday that Walter Caldwell, who meets Kic r George in the main event here Nov F21, will arrive in Bisbee Monday from Springer, N. M.
 Kid George is not superstitious, bu he felt natural aversion for start ing his training yesterday, the 18th So he donned his gymnasium trunk!
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-14

Tonight the c. Q. Mine boys will take on the Y. M. c. A. team, and the Woolworth bowlers will bowl the E. P. & s. w. experts
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-14
Tennis Tournament
 For Women at Club

Announcement was made yester- day that the women members of the Country club have resolved upon a women's tennis tournament and have started arrangements for the event. The tournament will include singles and doubles.
 A registration blank will be post ed at the club house today, and all those who are interested in the pro- posed tournament are requested to sign their names and give their preference for the singles, the dou- bles. or both.
 The list of the entries will be closed Tuesday, when the drawing for partners will be made and it is possible that play will begin very soon after.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-14
B0tUHng Results

Last night the Pickups won from the c. x A. and the School Faculty team from the Sac Hill No. 1 trio. The standing of the teams at the finish of the seventh series is as fol- lows:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-14

The oldest bottle or wine in the world found in Roman grave and dating from the days of ancient Rome is in the wine museum at Speyer, Ger many
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-06-27
Farmers Held Convention.

Twelve locals were represented by
an aggregate Of over I5q delegates at
the quarterly cnnven ion Of TIE
Farmers UniGn Of keoteDaI and
Bencwah couDties held Jane . at
Valley Center ball four miles south q
Ratbdrum. 1t was TIE largest
attendance for numbrr ~ years and
reports OF The locals showed six
months gain " over 100 m ubrTs
Miles Cannon, state comniss oner
OF agriculture, was present and
explained the duties Of his otti:e and
the requirements OF the pew state
grading rules under which all produce
Of the state will be inspected before
being shipped out Of the state. He
also covered the duties OF his office In
the prosecution Of unscrupulous
dealers and commission men who have
heretofore taken the crops Of the
farmers and sent them due bills for
returns instead OF the farmers
expected cash. According To Mr..
Cannon it is going TO be hard for such
crooks TO operate from now on.
J. @. Adams, state organizer of the
union for the states Of Washington
and Idaho, was present from Spokane
and spoke on the new Federation Of
Farm organizations perfected at
Spokane the previous week. The
convention went on record as Joining
the federation.
The convention voted down a reSo
luton to join with the American
Federation OF Labor and the Railroad
Unions Of the State in the formation
Of new and distinct political party.
The ladies Of Valley Local served
dinner under an awning put up for
the occasion. The county organlza-
ton furnished free lemonade
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-06-27
WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF

Labor strikes at Wlnnepeg, Canada,
resulted In bloody riots the end Of
last week.
The U. S. congress has repealed
the daylight saving law. The law
will end next October
A presidential proclamation effect
i've July 10, puts under license all
dealers 10 wheat or wheat products.
A tornado struck Fergus Falls,
MINI, last Sunday, almost wiping
out the town and killing over so
persons.
The u. S. Governments record Of
employees engaged upon the national
railroad system shows that every 10
years half a million of them are
injured and twenty thousand killed
while performing their regular duties
and by causes which are preventable
With newly formed cabinet in
Office, the German assembly voted
Sunday to sign the peace treaty. 1t
was declared by leaders, however,
that the action was taken only
because Germany had not the force
TO resist the allies. The German
government is having difficulty get
ting delegates willing to sign, and the
allies are anxlously awaiting develop
ments.
Nearly all the Hun warshps sur.
rendered under the armistice were
sunk last Saturday by the German
crews who had been allowed to re-
main on the interned vessels. The
crews opened the seacocks and then
went ashore 10 small boats. The
interned ships had been kept atScapa
Flow awaiting disposition by the
allies. 1t Is reported the allies will
demand reparatIon, as the ships were
scuttled treacherously and Ia violation
Of the armIstice and the peace treaty.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-06-27
Chronic Constipation

Perhaps you have never thought Of
it, hut this disorder Is due 10 lack
of moisture 10 the residual matter Of
the food. If you will drink an abun
dance OF water, eat raw fruits and
take lots Of outdoor exercise, you may
be able eventually to overcome it en-
tirely. In the meantime use the
most mild and gentle laxatves.
Strong and harsh catbartics take too
much water out of the system and
make a bad matter worse. Chamber
lain's Tablets are easy and pleasant TO
take, and most agreeable in effect.
Give them trial. June adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-06-27
NOTHING TO WORRY ABOUT
George Really Couldn't Get interested
over Probable Loss OF Another
Persons Boat.

They were tossing about on the Wild
and restless firth In q small open boat,
at least q hundred feet from the
beach. He was struggling manfully
10 battle with the surging waves ana
to pull for the shore; she was sitting
in a heap In the stern of the trail
bark, holding on like grim death and
mentally vowing that she would never
again be tempted by her sweethe&rts
daring spirit to venture so far from
land.
~ know we shall go over" she
shrieked as the boat gave another
lurch. "Oh, George, try and manage
itl
II WILL" replied he nrmly. Il could
get along splendidly II the waves
didn't make 1t go all ways at once.
Don't be afraid. Sarah. We're getting
nearer. aren't WEI"
"A little. oh, George, what shall
we do II the boat Is lost?"
Don't worry yourself about that,
my DEAR" said George soothingly.
"You mustn't upset yourself about
other peoples business. It isn't our
boat"
And he continued to fight with the
cruel, remorseless waves.-Rehoboth
Sunday Herald.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-06-27
BEST TREATMENT FOR COLD
inhalation Of Steam Declared to Be q
Remedy Superior to Admins.
tration OF Drugs.

"What medicine may give my baby
when he has cold?" This Is q ques-
ton which Is asked repeatedly. My
answer Is None" Not that the least
sign OF cold should be lightly re-
garded. but because there are other
and better remedies than medicine.
Most drugs given for colds upset the
stomach, more or less, so much so that
q few doses will seriously harm that
organ: and when en- infants or small
child's stomach and digestion are dis.
turbed not enough nourishment Is re-
tanned to keep up the child's strength
and combat the infection-for almost
every sO-called "cold" IL caused by an
infectious germ.
The most sane and effectual method
of treating chlldren's colds is by the
inhallns Of steam. plain or indicated,
and by the application OF mustard or
some other equally good counter-irrl-
tant. The steam luhrlcates and soothes
the irritated and intlamed passages
which lead down into the lungs. as
we'll az the air cells of the lungs them.
selves. The mustard paste affords re-
lief by drawing the blood from the
congested air cells In the lungs to the
surface of the skin. Either one of
these methods is more sure and acts
more quickly in giving relief than any
treatment with drugs. Mariana
Wheeler in Peoples Home journal.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-06-27

The Doctor Away From Home When
Most Needed.
People are often very much disap-
pointed to find that their family
physician is away from home when
they most need his services. Diseases
like pain 10 the stomach and bowels,
collie and diarrhoea require prompt
treatment,an have 10 many instanc-
cs proven fatal before medicine could
be procured or physician summoned.
The right way is to keep at hand u
bottle OF Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy. No physician
can prescribe better medicine for
these diseases. BY having it in the
house you escape much pain aud suf-
feriDg aud all risk, Buy IL now; il
may save life. June adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-06-27
Village Trustees Meeting.

Sprlnkling regulations were ordered
put into effect by the board of trus-
tees Of Rathdrum at the adjourned
meeting Wednesday evening. The
sprinkling hours are To 7 o'clock in
the morning and 7 to in the even
Ing south Of the N. p. track, and I to
8 Ia the morning and 6 to 7 in the
evening north of the N. p. track.
The ordinance provides that all
Sprlnkling or irrlgating must be with
nozzle Or automatic sprinkler.
The board decided to have burdock
growing about streets aud waste
places cut down. A notice was
authorized to be published that the
ordinance prohibiting riding bicycles
on sidewalks will be enforced. The
request for support of the Rest room
was taken under Amusement 1t was
also decided to have the attorney
draw up petition OF property owners
for the proposed high board fence
along the back of Block B, Woods
addition.
Bills allowed:
G. II. Humphrey, haul'g lum 5 l6 "a
e w. Cady bulldog crosswks 5000
w. A, Cochran shovel 235
Tribune publishing 1900
W. II. Overbey street clean up 1873 90
q. l. Sage l6 90
A. G Wentlandt - 1000
Clark Hill 81 so
j. ID Crabtree " &" 90
) b McCheyne " lI5 90
Later The board made an order