davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-04
.B|GGEST CELEBRATION IN HISTORY
 OF DISTRICT WILL COMMEMORATE
 FIRST us. NATAL DAY AFTER WAT
Salute of q Guns, Parade, Speaking Boxing Bouts Racing Baseball Games, Band Concerts Dancing Army Sports, Exhibitions by US Cavalry Among Features;
 Districts Service Men Honored Guests

The Fourth of July is here and a day of expression of what the aver age American hear feels as to his responsibility as a stockholder in the institution called the United States of America.
 Americans are accused of being fond of wanting everything different The passion for "Newness", for re- freshing change, is always ascribed to the American character. And naturally it is expected that the American will expect something diff. ferent after the war in the express sion of his celebration.
 However true it is that the United States does reveal this eagerness for novelty, it cannot be doubted that the incident of the first Fourth of July after the war is anticipated widely as a festival which shall some how reveal a transformed country.
 It is repeated prophecy that new spirit will find ways of changing for the better the whole aspect ot American life; not by any quick magic, but by the slow effort that has piled up the structure to which we have given the name the United States, so that with today's celebEa- ton the local committee has doae everything in it's power to bring out something that will be expressive of this new spirit which Will be felt for the first time since the end of the World war.
 A most interesting program has been prepared for the Warren Dis trict and the person looking for some place to go or some form of en- tertainment will find many interest ing features, in the following prgram: ZOO A. M. July 4th-Salute of 21 guns
 from Sacramento Hill, Blowing of
 ReYielle at Bisbee, Lowell, War
 ren and Tombstone Canyon. 9:30 to 10:3o A. M.-Parade will start
 from Doyle House, Tombstone
 Canyon, 9:30 sharp, march to
 Lowell and disband.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-04
American Slain In
 TamnicO Oil Fields

WASHINGTON, July S.-Leroy Move, an American citizen, employed by the Mexican Gulf Oil company. was murdered bv Mexicans in the Tam pico oil fields last Tuesday night. ac- cording to dispatches today to the state department. Acting Secretary Phillips immediately cabled the Amer ican embassy at Mexico City to make urgent representations to the Mexican government for the apprehension and punishment of the murderers and for the protection of Americans in the Tampico district.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-04
Willard Will Enter Ring in Toledo This Afternoon at 245 Pounds; Dempsey to Be Close to 200-Pound Mark
LOOK FOR AGGRESSIVE
 BATTLE FROM START
Willard to Discard Cautious Tactics and Meet Dempsey At Own Game; Gate Receipts
 To be More Than $1, 100000

TOLEDO, July 3-With the worlds heavyweight pugilistic championship at stake, Champion Jess Willard and Challenger Jack Dempsey will box twelve rounds at Bay View Park on the banks of the Maumee river here tomorrow, in what is expected to be the greatest event of it's kind ever staged.
 Eclipsing all previous records in this direction, Promoter Richard has guaranteed S1ea Oe0 to Willard, win, lose, or draw, and $27,5OO to Demp- sey under the same conditions, while the profits fro mthe moving pictures will be divided into thirds. An arena to seat S0,000 spectators has and if the gate receipts are up to ex- pectations more than S1,000O00 will pass through the hands of the promo ter. Seven per cent will go to local authorities, 10 per cent to the gov enrment in the form of war tax. while scores of other expense de- tails will cut heavily into the huge sum.
 Kidney Punch Is Barred
 The giant boxers agreed to box under Marquis of Queensberry rules with the kidney punch and the side hand chop blow, or rabbit punch, barred. There will be one minute rest periods between rounds and referee and two judgs to pass upon the pugilistic merits of the contend CTS in case both men are on their feet at the close of the twelfth round.
 In case of a knockout, the action of the referee in counting out the fallen boxer will close the bout. If the judges disagree after twelve rounds of boxing, the referee will cast the deciding vote. He will also be required to secure confirmation of at least one judge before disquali-
 Continued on page 3
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-04
WATCH REVIEW BULLETINS FOR BIG BATTLE

)Fiqht fans of the Warren district may follow the course of the his soric WiIIard-Dempsey world heavy weight championship battle, blow by blow today, the same as the man in the $50 seat at the arena in Toledo, Ohio by watching the bulletin board in front of the Re view, and listening to the man with the meuaphone as he shouts the "fIashes" out of the front windows of the second story of the Review building.
 The Review has made special ar ranqements with theI Associated Press to receive the full returns of the fight, flashed over the Reviews leased wire, direct to our telegraph operator, from a special wire in- stalled at the. ring side.
 Complete returns of the fight by rounds will be posted on the bulle- tin board, and, blow by blow, the progress of the battle will be shouted from the Review windows trough a megaphone.
 The fighters are scheduled to en- ter the ring in Toledo at 3 p. nn., which will give the Review flash on the gong which calls them to- gether, about 2 p. rn., Bisbee time.
 Saturday mornings issue of the Review will contain full story of the battle, profuseIy illustrated, as we'll as a complete account of the greatest celebration in. the history of the Warren District.
 Watch the Reviews bulletin board this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-04

LONDON, July 8 (By The Asso- ciated Press). - Premier Lloyd George delivered in the house of commons this afternoon an explana- tion of the peace treaty which he de- scribed as ''the most momentous doc ument to which the British empire ever affixed its seal"
 Though showing the effects of his long labors at Paris and lacking his usual fire, the premier at times made impassioned utterances, and was loudly cheered. His announcement that the former German emperor would soon be placed on trial before tribunal sitting in London was cheered most of all, while his pre- sentation of the Anglo-French con vention, providing for British aid if Germany should attack France un- provoked-a convention analogous to one between the United States and France-was greeted with unrestrain. ed approval
 Recalls Great War Speeches
 The scene recalled some of the great speeches of the war. All the seats were taken and every inch of standing room was preempted. The Prince of Wales, the American am bassador, John w. Davis and Thom. as Nelson Page, the Japanese and Italian ambassadors and many other noted persons were in the disting- uished visitors gallery. The gallery behind them was unusually colorful, because under the recent rules wo- men were admitted to this section. and nearly monopolized the space.
 The premier had a good reception from all sections of the house. His speech was largely impromptu and discursive. He told of the peace con- ference's efforts to prevent wars in the future, and reviewed some of the striking restrictions put upon Ger many in the treaty signed at Yer sailles.
 Discussing the determination of the allied and associated powers to place on trial William Hohenzollern, the former German emperor, as the man held chiefly responsible for the war, he declared that if such a course had been followed after other wars "there would have been fewer wars" It was the intention to make such an example of Germany as to dis courage others from ever again at tempting to repeat this infamy."
 Speaking of the territorial terms of
 Continued on Page TwO)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-04
League of Nations IsLaughed at by British SOlOnS
LONDON, July G.--(By

hONOON, Ju4J N. ny the Associated Press - There was a significant pas sage in Lloyd Georges speech in the house of com mons today when the pre- mier first mentioned the League of Nations. Many of the members cheered, but seemingly an equal number burst into laughter.
 T beg of you to try it. beg of you to take it seriou.- ly," the premier protested.
 Proceeding. he declared:
 If it saved only one gen eration from the horrors of war it would be a great achievement"
 One member shouted: Nobody wants it."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-04
Governor Campbell
 MarOOned on Desert

PRESCOTT, July Ex-Governor Campbell and Mrs. Campbell and the governors secretary, P. R. Milnes. spent last night marooned on the desert.
 The party was halted in it's motor trip from Phoenix to Prescott by the flooded New River. Early today. after the water had subsided. they were able to resume then journey and reached here about noon.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-04
FIRST CAVALRY COMING

DOUGLAS, July 4.-The order for Lieutenant Thomas E. Pratt and a detachment of the provost guard from here to proceed to Bisbee was countermanded and orders issued for two troops of the 1st Cavalry to go instead. Tie cavalrymen will leave as soon as they can get ready for the 29-mile trip and should reach Ris- bee this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-04
BISBEE-LOWE ELL

Three-Legged Race Boys under 15 years old. (One free for alD. Stunt Races-Sack Races, boys under 12 years and boys under 16 years. Leap frog Race, boys under 16 years (four boys in team). Equipment Race-Open to school ca- dets. 25-yard dash, boys under 10 boys under 10 and another under IS years of age. Regular Races, 50-yard dash, boys under 12, boys under IS, and one free for all. Endurance Race to top of hill by post office and return, open to all. Burro Race from the post office to Henderson Watkins Lumber Co. and return.
 GIRLS RACES Needle and Thread Race-Girls will run 25 yards, thread a needle and return.
 Egg Race-Each girl will carry the egg 20 yards in spoon and re- turn.
 Relay Race-100 yards, four girls to the team; one under 10 years, one under 12, IA and 16 years.
 Continued on Page S.)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-04

As result of riots in the of Bisbee last night between members of the Tenth United States Cavalry and the Bsbee police force attempting absence of the regular officers Warren negro severely wounded slightly wound ed Al negroes dsarmed arrested Deputy Sheriff Hardwick received flesh Mexican wo- man, Mrs Teresa Leyvas shot by bullet but seriously injured.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-04
KA|SER'S TRIAL NLONDON SOON
 SAYS |. GEORGE
Premier Is Loudly cheered In Parliament Speech; Tribunal
 Of Allied Powers Will Try Kaiser In British Capital

LONDON, July {. = William Hohenzollern, the former German emperor, will be brought to Eng land in British ship and impris- oned in the Tower of London, ac- cording to the Daily Mail.
 The death penalty will not be sought, the newspaper points out, but if he Is found guilty the allies ask his banishment for life to a remote island.
 The International trial court had Intended to try the former emperor alone, the Daily Mail says, but 1t Is possible that the former crown prince, Federick William, will also be arraigned be- fore it.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-04
HIVE WOUNDED IN STREETS .OF b|SbEE AS POLICE AND
 NEGROES EXCHANGE SHOTS

Shooting Starts at 10 O'Clock When Military Policeman of 18th Infantry is Attacked by NegrOeS General DiSarminq of Negroes Follows, in Which Al Are Taken Into Custody
 Officers of 10th Cavalry Arrive and Take Negroes Back to CapS Occurrence Depored Caused by Irresponsible Few
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-04
EXACT LOCATION UNKNOWN

ST. JOHN, July 3.-At 2:30. Green winch time, or 30 D. m., New York time, officers at the wireless station said they were without knowledge as to the exact position of the R-34 since receipt of the message saying she was 400 miles northwest of St. John They said, however, they had in further communication with her and that she was still headed for the northern end of Newfoundland.
 In the opinion of these officers there is a chance the craft may later swing south in order to drop bag of mail, which it is understood, she was com missioned to bring here.
 British naval officers said the craft would not pass over this city tomor row morning unless she alters consi6- erably her present course, which carry her we'll north of here. It was said if she followed her present course she probably would pass over Bona vista Bay and diagonally over New foundland to Fortune Bay on the south coast Tn this case, the officers sald, she probably would proceed across Maritime Canada and Newfoundland tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-04

World War Veterans, Spanish American War Veterans, Civil War Veterans, Union and Confederates; Red Cross Nurses, Sheriff of County and Deputies Mounted, City Police Mounted, 10th Cavalry and Band, Mounted Detachments, 18th U. s. In- fantry, all Fraternal Organizations, Bisbee and Lowell Fire Departments. High School Cadets, Boy Scouts, all school children in Warren District, City and County Officials, Citizens in Autos.
 1st, 2nd and 3rd prizes for best floats.
 10: o:3o-12:3o-BOYS AND GIRLS
 SPORTS
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-04
COPPER PRICE

Average for week ending July 2, 1919, E. 6 M. Journal quotation, $1s.73.. Average for month of June, $17.61.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-04
WEATHER

Arizona - Friday fair ex- treme west, unsettled, pos sibly local showers central and east portions.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-04
B|G QIR|G|BLE OFF COAST IT
 N. FOUNDLAND
Is Expected to Arrive , in
 New York Today Following TranS-0Cean Flight; Back
 in Scotland on Monday Next

ST. JOHNS, N. F., July 3.-The
 British dirigibIe R-34 was about
 4o00 miles northeast of St. Johns
 at 10 p. m., Greenwich time, ac-
 cording to a message received
 tonight at the admiralty wireless
 station here. The message
 stated the airship was making
 good proghess.
 WASHINGTON, July 3.-The Brit, ish dirible R-34, en route to the United States on an attempted round trip transatlantic flight, is expected to reach Minela, L. l., some time tomor row, a British admiralty wireless pick ed up by the Otter Cliffs, Maine, radio station late today and relayed to the navy department, said.
 The message said the dirrigible was expected back at it's home station at East Fortune, Scotland, by Monday, indicating that the stay of the airship in the United States would be very brief. The dispatch follows:
 Wireless reports from airship re- ceived this morning report satisfac- tory progress. Judging by her course and speed she should reach Long Isl and tomorrow, Independence Day, and she should be back in East Fortune on Monday afternoon"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-30
SUFFERED TWO YEARS

For about two years l suffered with
malaria and bad blood. trying every
thing that was recommended TO me
without benefit,
FINALLY someone told me about
Number 40 For The Blood and l pur'
chased n bottle from our merchant, Mr..
Walter Page. and 1t did me so much
good that ! kept on taking il, using In
all IL bottles, Today | am feeling
fine and do not hesitate to recommend
1t for any trouble for which 1t is rec
commended.
You are at liberty TO use this letter
any way you desire, for l know that
Number 40 is"
IL. l., BURNETT. Wakulla, Fla
Number 40 For The Blood" is con
pounded from ingredients set down In
the L. :. Dispensatory and other au
thorittivc medical books as follows:
Employed in diseases of the glandulai
system, in blood poison, scrofula, con
stipation, stomach and liver troubles
chronic rheumatism and catarrh. mer
curial and lead poisoning. Under its
use nodes, tumors and scrofulous swell
ings disappear as If by magic.'
Sold by City Drug store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-30
Missionary Society Entertains.

One of the most enjoyable social meet.
ings of the season was held at the home
of Mrs. $. II. Robertson Tuesday after
noon. The subject of the Bible lesson
was THE Life of Prayer a Life of Min.
istery." The foreign countries studied
We're Brazil and Cuba. The lesson was
made doubly interesting by the fact that
the success Of the Centenary campaign
adds $4,290 900 to the funds of the Wo.
Ioans Missionary society of the Metho-
ilst Church, South, for the full develop
mcnt of their work in home and for
eign fields for the next five years. The
wonderful work this organization has
l already done to evangelize American
u and educate the unfortunate of or
land will be materially enlarged. Fol
lowing the literary program, musical Sc.
lections We're rendered by Mesdames
Zadeker Schlosser, Morris and Clardy.
At the business session motion was
made and seconded to send one dele
gate to the district meeting which will
convene on the 18th and 18th of Jane
mt Ringlng, Okla. Mrs. Bird Buster
was elected delegate. The building com
mittee reported the new parsonage near.
ing completion, and a vote of thanks
by the members present was extended
to +. w. Rubush. manager of the Wap-
les Painter Co. for his valued assist
ance in building the parsonage. Re
freshments We're served. Mrs. Robert
son was assisted by Mrs. L. 7. Burton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-30
OLD SOLDIERS TO TAKE
PART IN PARADE FRIDAY

About 80 of the old soldiers at the
Confederate Home will take part in the
Memorial services to be held tomorrow
at the Rose Hill cemetery. J. 7. Pol
lack is chairman of the transportation
committee and anyone who will furnish
a car to convey the Confederates to the
cemetery will please notify him. 1t is
suggested that all ex.solders who will
take part in the services, are especially
invited to do so.
The cars will meet at the Odd Eel
lows hall at . O'Clock, and go to the
home and bring in the old soldiers who
will take part in the services, and come
back and join the Woodmen procession
which will leave North Washington at
2:30 for the cemetery.
After the services at the cemetery,
the Confederates will return to the
home, where they will be entertained
with a concert by the Chamber of Com
merce band.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-30
Personals.

Ernest Mcdaniel, of Fort Worth, re
turned home yesterday after a few days
visit with his sister, Mrs. w. c. Peden
and family.
A p. Balthrop was in Ardmore yes
tarday on business.
NIrs.Bo Blake returned Wednesday
from visit to relatives in Ardmore
a. n. Tippett was in Ardmore yes
terday on business.
Mrs. w. c.. Grey and daughter, Ruth
went to Thackerville Wednesday even
ing to attend the closing exercises of
the Thackerville school.
Mrs. Sam Kapl!n, of Hearn. Texas
is visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
s. Levine.
Jack Boiling had the misfortune to
break his arm Tuesday while attempt
b Ing to crank his Ford.
Wendell Burton, son of Mr.. and Mrs
L. r. Burton, is reported i'll.
Lee Leonard, of Gainesville, was in
Marietta this week on business.
Mrs. f. b. Conrad accompanied by
her daughter Nyra Louise, and son.
David, left wednesday evening for FIT.
Worth. where she will visit at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. d. c.
Campbell.
L. T. Burton was in Ardmore yester-
day on business.
Miss Amelia Schlosser, who taught
violin and piano in the Franklin school
. the past year, left Tuesday for her home
at sherman, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. White and dauSh-
ter, Willie Jim, of Thackerville. We're
in Marietta last evening to attend the
graduating exercises at the high school.
Their daughter. Miss Texie, graduated
from the high school.
Mrs. Walter Adcock and daughter,
Gladys Maurine. of Loves Valley, We're
in Marietta Wednesday shopping.
Mrs. Arthur Black, of Dallas, is in
Marietta to attend the graduating eX-
ercses at the high school.
J. J.. Sparks, of Enville, was in Mari
eta on business yesterday.
+. L. Nolen is visiting his family for
the week from Ranger.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-30
TislhOmingO Personals

Miss Georgia Cox returned home from
Shawnee last Friday. She has been
attending the Baptist University ut that
place for the past year.
Miss Edith Cox who is one of the
graduates of the Baptist University is
expected to return home from Shaw
nee in a short time.
Miss Irene Coe is expecting her sis
ter ter Miss Emma Coe to arrive Sat
urday to attend the commencement ex-
ercses of the Murray State School oi
Agriculture.
$. o. Parish and brother Henry have
sold their residence in east Tishomingo
to Cary Richardson of Reagan. Mr..
Parish and brother expect to move to
Colorado Springs.
l.. Il. Thompson went TO Chickasha
Tuesday to attend the commencement
exercises of the Oklahoma Woman's
College, His daughter, Miss Mary, is
one of the graduates this year. Mrs.
Thompson left several days before but
Mr. Thompson could not accompany
her because he was on the petit jury.
DR.. Wilkerson of Connerville was
in Tishomingo Tuesday.
Mr. Gum from near Mllpurn, was
one of Tishomingo's visitors.
Jeff Workman of Duncan. is visit
ing in Tishomingo this week. Mr..
Wortham was formerly a resident of
this city and he states that he is very
glad to be back here again. We are
glad indeed to have him on our streets
again.
Mrs. Rush Bagby of Emit was in the
city Tuesday.
Bill Craig of Rama was also in Tis-
homingo Tuesday.
Mrs. Whitehead from California Is
here visiting her daughters who are
attending the Murray State School of
Agriculture. Her daughter. Miss Nell,
is one of the 1919 graduates. Mrs.
Whitehead will stay for the commence
ment exercises when her daughters
Mrs. Jack Hays is back home from
the sanitarium.
John Newman has returned from
Madil where he attended the funeral
of Walter Milburn.
Another rain fell in Tishomingo We'd
nesday, but it was only shower
and did not continue for long.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-30
MARIE
MRS. NATIVE N. ROSE
Agent and Correspondent
Bell Telephone Office
Full Carrier Service
Embroidery Club.

The Embroidery club met last Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. b. c.
Logsdon, in South Marietta. The recep.
tion rooms We're thrown together and
beautifully decorated with vases of Dor.
othy Perkins roses ana ferns. Conver'
sation ana needlework were the features
OF the evenings entertainment. a two
course luncheon was served salad and
ices. Mr. Logsdon's mother, Mrs. j. f..
Logsdon. assisted Mrs. Logsdon, and
the following members We're present:
&esdames j. X, Davis, III. w. Choate,
-. ". Rubush, w. T., Mobley, c. ID.
Boyd, NJ. G. Norvell, Love Washington,
Rural Askew, Dave Selvidge, T.. o. And.
erson, T. b. wilkins, ID. c. Rambo, a.
j. Welsh. The guests We're Mrs. w.
q. Frye, OF Fayetteville, Tenn, and Mrs.
II. T. Brown, Of New Wilson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-30
ENGLISH WAR PIGEONS ARE
SOLD FOR CHARITY PURPOSE

r London, April 17.-Demobilization of
English war pigeons and men who care
, for them in France has taken place,
cl,ith the exception of birds and men
selected for the army of occupation
About 10 900 birds that had served their
country faithfully We're sold in France
and Belgium and the proceeds of sale
divided among charitable institutions of
those countries and England in accord
ance with the wish of the breeders who
had donated the pigeons to the British
army.
Many a man owes his life to the rapid
flight of a pigeon from a broken-down
seaplane. In the battle of Messines, l.
200 pigeons were used to carry messages
not u single one of which went astray.
The German pigeon service was very
thorough A Birmingham medal maker
initiated so perfectly message-con-
tainer devised by the enemy that it was
possible to send a number of "dud'
messages to German lofts with their
own captured birds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-30
MERCHANTS TO CLOSE FOR
MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES

The merchants will close their stores
tomorrow at IL O'Clock for Memorial
day services. After the Chamber of
Commerce band has gone to the ceme
terry with the w. o. W., it will return
to town by way of the Confederate
Home, where it will give a short pro-
gram.
From the Confederate Home they will
march to Central park, where at )
o'clock services will be held. The min
listers from the different churches OF
the city will assist in the services, in
which A. N. Leecraft, state treasurer
will speak.