davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1920-07-28

there MI fhr time In the other Two vie
tories. In Defensive work he was cas-
lily the kingpin, hrraking up our de-
fensr ana making sensational plays
around second hnse The record
shows thal he led his own team In the
attack. >ay again Shute is the
greatest hail player ia the world
with him II" ma i"r-league team would
be weak,-wiIh0ut him the best team
"uld he seriously crippled"
Seriously crippled
Over In New York FEW feet away
from the ticker which was announcing
the beginning Of play lake Stinger
and his friends were already celebrat.
ing
CONTINUED next week.
The Lamar register., 1920-07-28
No Place to Hide.

NV most embarrassing moment oc-
CURED one day when | was nt u dance.
There was one fellow there whom
particularly dlsliked, and who was
coming toward me to ask for II dance.
| tried to hide behind woman. She
turned around and | said: PLEASE
let me hide behind you; don't want
10 dance with that nut that's coming
toward me" and the woman. in a coid
tone or voice said: ''Why, that's my
son" IL didn't take long for me to
clear out.-Exchange.
The Lamar register., 1920-07-28

two low-browed fellows-either pu-
gilists In ordinary or highly efficient
plano shifters.
Iris Ford laughed. He couldn't
help IL.
Although the team, with one excep-
ton. was not II party TO the deep. dark
secret. the players plainly shared the
relief which Iris experienced at sight
Of Barney Larkin. They sang ss they
put on their uniforms. and one would
have supposed. TO look In upon them,
that they were preparing for morning
practice in the training season. in
stead Of getting ready to nght for the
highest honors OF the town-and the
popularity of the home town.
VIVID tumult broke loose at sight of
the Giant-klllers. answering the yell
which had gone up on the appearance
OF the Phillies. There were the usual
preliminaries-sll before cameras.
There was snappy practice by the Ma
tionals. Then the Gisnt-killers took
the ield To timber mp and get their
grip on the bali and sure fire into
their throws
'Hit 'er outr'
An scute-sighted fan jumped up In
his place back OF first. and Ignoring
the shouts OF Down In front" scan.
ned the PLAYING tieid from a point near
second base TO the Giant-killers bench
much as an anNiou. mother would
look for her lost chilli Then In agon-
ICED accents he demanded OF space.
where's Win shutter
Eyes BY the thousand Travelled to
the edge of the clay-base path IN right.
There an uneasy substitute was trying
his hardest To accomplish The inipos-
slble--fill the spiked shoes OF the sing
Of second basemen
What On the terrestrial hall did IL
meang Was iris Ford crszyt
Iardiiy ffteen minutes after the
! hour set for the game To begin. the
official announcer raised his mrsu
phone and sing songed the npposlns
batteries. The fans hoWleS with de
lisht when they henrd that Barney
Larkin was to pitch for the Ginut-
killers. although they knew H. NJ
course. But when the announcer add
~ Aif"h fihAN NshH ~ lfAas Nt''ith
base In place of Shute," the fans gnve
loud vent to their disupprpval ''Nhat's
the matter-Win Shute hurt?" they
shrieked.
Around the vast Hs-emblage. SIurt-
ing IN the press box flying through the
grand stand. Ieaping to the puviiiOns,
reaching at last TO the bleachers, sped
the answer:
He's disappeared !''
Gloom. impenetrHble gloom settled
down upon u majority OF the ereai
throng-those who had come tn h-lp
the Glant-killers win. Their quirl
minds were recalling what the rival
manager. John Marlin, had given nuI
after the Giant-killers Jowutd New
York They remembered every word
! of It:
Il want to 90 on record H. SAYING
that Shute is the greatest ball pi,ys
IN the world. He wins more game,
| FOR his club than any other man pi, ih
diamond todsy-and winning zanie- O.,
what counts in baseball. He wu- Ill
rectly responsible for two OF the -anies
which his team won from US, aDd Was
The Lamar register., 1920-07-28

as to lose II entirely. but. while be-
coming theoretically one whole. TO re-
main actually two halves.
As result OF this decision, Bayley
determined on course OF action
which. carried to a conclusion. might
ultimately have changed his wedding
day from thing of orange blossoms,
church music and solemn promises into
simply, the dag on which | was to
have married Jsney."
AS II was-well. II began with teie-
gram. Bayley was the eastern repre-
sentative Of tremendously big con-
.ern dealing exclusively in vomen's
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-25

14th row-1 filled m. ? open m, filled m. open m. filled m. 6 open m, l filled m, and turn.
 18th row--1 filled m, 3 open m. 2 filled m, open m. filled m, & open open m, 1 filled m, and turn
 18th row-1 filled m, l open m. ? filled m, l open Tn. filled m. open m. filled m, ? open m, filled m, and turn.
 17th row-1 filled m. open m. 4 filled m. 4 open m, filled m. open m, 3 filled m, open m, filled m. and turn.
 18th row-1 filled m, l open m, filled m. 1 open m, 1 filled m. open m, filled m. open m. l filled m, and turn.
 18th row-1 filled m. 3 open m. 2 filled m, 3 open m, 1 filled m, l open m. 3 filled m. l open m. l filled m. and turn. 20th row-1 filled m. open m, ( filled m, l open m. 1-filled m, open m. 1 filled m, and turn. Fist row-1 filled m, open m. filled m. 1 open m. ' filled m. open m, l filled m. and turn.
 22nd row-1 filled m, l open m. 2 filled m, ? open m, filled m. 1 open
 and turn.
 23rd row-1 filled m, open m. filled m, l open m, 5 filled m. open m. filled m. 1 open m, l filled m. | and turn. 24th row-1 filled m. l open m. 10 | filled m. l open m, 1 filled m, 2 open m, l filled m, and turn.
 25tb row-1 filled m open m. 1 filled m, 1 open m, II filled m, l open m. 1 filled m. and turn. 26th row-1 filled m open m. filled m, open m, filled m. open m. 1 filled m, l open m. l filled m. and turn. 27th row-1 filled m, open m. | filled m, open m filled m. 1 open and turn.
 ! 2Sth row-1 filled m, open m. en m, 1 filled m, and turn. 18th row-Same as 2nd row--etc.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-25

gere was even worse.
 At Last Suit
 That night, when I crawled to my hotel. upon the bed lay little pack age with a note in French tied to the string
 "Mademoiselle Augustine presents her compliments and sends a little suit found by searching through all the models. Mile. Augustine has per suaded the manageress to permit Ma dame to have it. Mile. Augustine prays and believes it will be appro- priate for Madame and console her for the sadness of the other"
 On wings of joy sped to the Place Vendome. embracing the little ven deuse with one arm while I wrote a check with the other.
 But shall spend no more time envying women who buy their clothes in Paris"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-25
Beautify,hs Complexion
IN TEN DAYS Nadinola CREAM
TS. Unequ,led Besutiisr Ussd and Endorsed
 By Thousands

Guaranteed to remove tan, freckles, pimples,
 Evc.-spots, etc. Ex- .reme cases 20 days
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-25
Former Teacher Prominent Coast Httorneu

' MISS ELIZABETH GRENIER, who from 1910 to 1915. was connected with the schools of the Warren District. part of that time being principal ot the Lowell and Warren branches, and one of the most popular young wom- en ever associated with the school system here, has been married, in Fill more, California. to John A. Calvin, an attorney of the same city.
 Mrs. Calvin will be well remember ed in the District. Last summer, Mrs. Calvin spent about six weeks in the city visiting friends and while here substituted for about one month in the schools. The following stories taken from two California papers re- garding the wedding, will be read with interest by her many local friends:
 During the existence of the Her old under the present ownership it Is doubtful if the paper ever chron' icled a wedding which was accepted by the community with greater feli- citation than that which was solemn ized on Wednesday morning at St. Sc bastian's Catholic church in Santa Paula, uniting John A. Calvin and Miss Elizabeth Grenier in the holy bonds of wedlock.
 "The bride is a charming young lady, talented and accomplished. and during her residence of five years in this city, has made for herself an enviable position in the social and public affairs. She is a graduate of Ypsilanti college. She secured po- sition on the grammar school faculty five years ago, and her record in school work was so laudable that when the intermediate high school was established here two years ago, she was drafted to take charge of that department.
 "The groom is graduate of Raw lins (Wyo) high school and sf the University of Michigan, where he re- ceived his degree of bachelor of law. Coming to California ten years ago, he was in the vanguard of the pro- cession of new people to Fillmore, which was then just beginning to take on new life. Here he established himself for the practice of the pro- fession for which he fitted himself, and while the struggle at first was a hard one. by perseverance, he has built up a large practice. He is now city attorney of Fillmore. a position he has held since the city govern ment was first established in S1914. 'The popular young couple s.are spending their honeymoon at San Diego. Coronado and Catalina island having motored to the southern part of the state with James Cullen and bride. who were married in Chicago during the Republican convention
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-25

q cannot walk down the gang-plank in THAT THINGi" howled q dare not go home in such Paris dud! And the steamer sails tomor- rewi''
 In despair I donned the awful cos tune and went to the elegant shop in the Place Vendome.
 "Mademoiselle Augustine" I sobbed to my little vendeuse, behold me. Is there no help?"
 Alas, Madame" she responded, re- garding my fat suit sadly, there is not time for us to make you a tail lenr. And Madame knows we nev- CT sell our models until the end of the season. It is indeed heartrend- ing"
 retired to the hotel and had more mysteries. After a time sought con- solation in dinner But the dinner was dust and ashes. The Folies Der
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-25

ana luIU.
 4th row-1 filled m, l open m, z filled m. 1 open m, 1 filled m, open m. filled m, and turn.
 5th row-1 filled m, 1 open m, z filled m. open m, l filled m, open m. 1 filled m, and turn.
 9th row-1 filled m, 2 open m. 1 filled m, 1 open m. filled m, l open m, l filled m, turn.
 Eth row-1 filled m, 1 open m, 5 filled m. l open m. filled m. open m, ? filled m, 3 open m. 1 filled m, and turn.
 Sth row-1 filled m, 2 open m, 4 filled m. 3 open m, filled m, 1 open m, filled m, 1 open m, filled m, and turn.
 9th row-1 filled m 1 open m. filled m, 1 open m, l filled m. open m, 4 filled m, open m, filled m, and turn.
 10th row-1 filled m, open m, filled m, 5 open n, 1 filled m. 1 open and turn.
 11th row-1 filled m, 1 open m, ! filled m, l open m, filled m, open m, filled m, open m, 2 filled m, 3 open m, 1 filled m, and turn. 18th row-1 filled m. open m, 4 filled m. 3 open m, 1 filled m, ? open m, l filled m, and turn. [, 18th row-1 filled m, 1 open m, filled m, open m, 4 filled m, open m, l filled m. 1 open m, filled m, and turn
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-25

week. Mir. Cullen is the second son of Mrs. J. J. Cullen of this city, and is an old friend of the Calvin family, having lived as neighbors in Wyo- ming. His bride is a Chicago girl, whom he met while going to college in that city.
 "The following account of the Grenier-Galvin wedding is taken from the Santa Paula Chronicle:
 John Aloysius Calvin, city attor- ney of Fillmore, and Miss Elizabeth Regina Grenier, high school teacher of the same place, were married at St. Sebastian's Catholic church at 7:30 o'clock on Wednesday morning, Rev. Father John Joseph Cox officiat- ing Mir. Calvin was attended by his brother. Warren Calvin, and his sister, Miss Leona Calvin, attended the bride. The day, June 29th, was that set apart to the memory of St. Paul. and in commemoration of his martyrdom, the church and altar were decorated with a profusion of red flowers. combined with green fol Iage and interspersed with white. At either side of the chancel were bouquets of shaded gladioli blending the white and red in their blossoms and between these flowers the bride and groom knelt for the solemniza tion of the wedding ceremony. Organ music incidental to the service was played by Miss Maude Fansler and the choir of St. Sebastian's sang ap propriate selections.
 Following the solemnization of the marriage sacrament. Rev. Father Coz celebrated the nuptial mass and preached a brief sermon on the duties and significance of marriage
 The bride, who is a graceful and attractive young woman of brunette type, wore tailleur suit of darl blue. trimmed with black braid, ant her hat was large black shape witt transparent brim and suggestion O
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-25
ZOE BECKLEY, HOME FROM FRANCE, TELLS TRAGIC TALE OF PARIS CLOTHES
SHE BID SWOMEN BE ATISF FED w WITH
 AMERICAN CLOTHES
BY ZOE BECKLEY (N. E. A. Staff Correspondent)


 NEW YORK. July 24.-Paris-and clothes, Haven't they always been synonymous in your mind? They have in mine. It was only after a teary experience searching for a good looking suit it would not require the mortgaging of the old farm to pay for l that learned all Paris frocks are not direct inspirations from the gods of art and fashion.
 Hear, then, sisters. the tragic story: 1 Like every other feminine creature who had dreamed of going to Paris and buying clothes, 1 set about fi- guring how I coudl acquire 1. A tailored suit;
 2. A generally useful frock that could. in a pinch, be worn both to market and to Mrs. Whoozis' dinner. Right here is where made my mis- take For the tailored suit, in the interest of economy, I patroniZed a well recommended dark gentleman with tape line around his neck and copius self-praise upon his lips. For
  to go to ONE of THOSE PLACES you know them: Worth, Paquin, Doucet, Premet, Drecoll, Cheruit, Lan- win and Poiret.
 A French SaIesWoman | In order to be shown the models at these sacred houses, you must be in- troduced by some patron they know. Otherwise-you might be an Ameri can designer trying to steal ideas! The next step is to be assigned a vendeuse (French for saleswoman) This person immediately adopts you. She will lay aside for you choice bar gains, and, when the collection is suf- ficient to tempt you beyond human resistance, she will send little note to "Chere Madame" that there are three ravishing blouses, an enchant- ing evening frock, an afternoon gown of smartness and a negligee tres chic all of which seem to have been ere ated for chere Madame, and will chere Madame please have the appreciated complaisance to come and look at them?
 Depths of Despair
 We'll, my tailored frock. made at the small tailor's turned out such a tragedy that I cannot even write of it without showering my typewriter with tears Don't ask what was the matter. Everything was. It was fat where it should have been thin, short where it should have been long, and it caved in where it should have been bouffant. In it I looked exactly like Dutch farm lady, rigged out by the for the first time in her life.
 I withdrew to my hotel and wept
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-25

COMES NOW STORM BLUE. the newest shade of which the colorist is proud It is brighter than indigo but bluer than Prussian and corresponds exactly to the dark screen of the clouds frowning just before storm. Sunset red has also made its appear ance, shade that resembles the sky when the sun peers from behind the clouds at evening. Other new shades are sun yellow, mist gray and euca- lyptus green.
 MRS. JOHN WILSON ROSS enter tained the Round Dozen at her home in Warren on Thursday of last week. Gladiolas were used most attractively for the motif for the table and the favors were most unique. Her guests were Mesdames M. l.. Butler, c. A. Bailey, c. F. Hicks, Frank Duval. Jack Harris, Clinton Moon. c. w. Al Hawes and A. J. Wertz of Las Vegas, N. M.
 AS A COMPLIMENT to her house guest, Miss Elizabeth Hirst of Balti- more, Mrs. J. K. Leonard entertained at picnic supper on Thursday even- ing Invited were Messrs. and Mes danes George B. Winfrey, II. B. John son, J. w. F. Smith. F. F.. Bennett, Mesiames M. l.. Bennett. A. M. Mar tin and Messrs G. H. Golden and T. Brockhouse.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-25
HAVE TO SERVE
 WARRANT BY OUlJA

SAN FRANCISCO - Tired of the failure of defendants. charged with violating the fresh fruit law. to ap- pear, Judge Ssmuels announced he would issue bench warrants. wen issue a warrant for W. J. Pleasant first" ne announced. No clan dol" protested a Chinese fruit vendor in court. You have get weesee to catchee him. He been dead man long time"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-25
Miss Gussie Green Marries Rancher
 of Phoenix Region

WORD HAS BEEN RECEIVED in the Warren District of the marriage of Miss Gussie Green, formerly a resident here, to J. NJ. Woods. a prosperous rancher of the Salt River valley. The marriage took place at the Green ranch, west of Phoenix. the couple immediately leaving on a motor trip for California, whore MT. Woods has property interests.
 The bride is a sister of Mrs R. E. Canton, of Bisbee, and followed the profession of nursing here for some time. She has a host of friends in the District who will rejoice at the news of her wedding.
 MRS. F. E. BENNETT mad Mes danes J. K Leonard, J. l.. Brown, E.. l.. Golwitzer and Mrs. c C. Golden lunching informally with ner on Fri day.
 MRS. l.. HAYFORD of Salem, Ore, is the houseguest of Mrs. Tred Sutter.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-25

MRS. l.. HAYFORD of Salem, Ore is the houseguest of Mrs. T-red Sutter
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-25

tiny pink rose buds. Her corsage bouquet was also of Cecile Brunner rose buds. Miss Calvin. the maid of honor, wore a suit of turquoise blue with white hat
 Following the ceremony at the church the wedding party repaired to the Glen Tavern, where they were served with wedding breakfast, Mir. and Mrs. Calvin will make their home in Fillmore, where both are popular not only among the younger set but among other business and social circles. where the Calvin fam fly is well known and active among the affairs of that city"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-25

Kids pores and tlssueS Of lmPurities- Leaves the skin clear, sof:, healthy. At leading toilet counters c lf they haven't it, by maib t~o sizes, 69c. and Sl-2O. NATIONAL TOlg-cT Cs,.. Boris. JcAe- Sold by J. M. Ball, Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co.,, and other toilet counters.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-25
Lace Patterns A New Design Every
 Week
DIAGONAL INSERTION
in 59 stitches and turn.

Chain 59 stitches and turn.
 End row--1 fillen m open m. l filled m, 1 open m, 10 filled m, | Op- en m. l filled m, turn.
 3rd row-1 filled m, 1 open m, 2 filled m. open m, filled m, 1 open n, filled m, 4 open m. 1 filled m,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-25
Rscot Races Set London Styles Is Fashions News

THE ASCOT RACES IN ENGLAND had all the earmarks of a full fledged fashion show this year and Gold Cup Day, the event which surpasses all other sports, also set a new mark in fashions.
 The queen never looked lcylier, it is said She wore a gown of lawn charmeuSe trimmed with embroidery in deep Colors and a hat of painted satin topped in front with a maribou feather. Princess Mary wore frock of pale pink chiffon fashioned with a powder blue girdle; hat of lace was trimmed in the same tcnes.
 Models of 1890 were duplicated tn freak froclls which exaggerated the puffed sleeves and crinoline. Colored fruits and flowers perched sauclsy or, every article of apparel including hose, rocketbooks and parasols and the lace parasol put it's silk predecessor to rout by its sheer popularity. Some of the parasols were edged with ostrich plumes which fell about the edge and waved gayly from the top and sides.
 Muslin rrockss had first place in lingerie garments. Many had pleated skirts and some were combined with puffs.
 THE BRIGHT SPOT of the social calendar last week was the Country club luncheon on Tuesday and which seemed to be the only event which even hinted at formality. A number of women took the opportunity to en- certain group and devoted the after noon to the bridge table.
 Mrs. G. H. Fitzgerald had Mrs. F.. w. Connally, Mrs. J. P. Connally and Mrs. Ben Frankenberg at her table.
 Mrs. c. F. Thompson was hostess to Mesdames w. P. Sims, Howard Sterling. c. M. Lynn, c. H. Hunt and A. M Martin of Houston, Texas, who is her houseguest. r-4
 At Mrs. J. F. Curry's table covers were laid for Mesdames E, E. Ellin- wood, s. H. Morris. F.. H. Broughton, Arthur Houle, Roger Pelton, Miss Jane Irving and the hostess. t>
 With Mrs. Jared Taylor were Mes danes Fred Sutter, J. J. Flanagan, and Mrs. L. Hayford.
 Mrs. John Mason Ross entertained Mesdames Arthur Notman, Feuchere, c. H. Dowell, Hall and k. A. Robb.
 With Mrs. P. M. Buckwalter were Mesdames M. J. Elsing, N. c. Bledsoe and A.FG. McGregor.
 MIR. AND MRS. J. K. EVANS Of Cananea. and their baby spent several days with the Ross Moons last week
 MRS G. H. FITZGERALD enter tained at an informal luncheon at the Country club on Thursday. Covers were laid for six.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-08
BLIND ALLEYS.

Only a few weeks are LETT ot tn,
school wear. 50 that the time is at
hand when parents of boys who art
about to 20 70 work must ask them
selves What sort Of Occupation
shall my boy take up"
I. In the past too many boys have
been permitted to go into blind al
ley jobs that lead nowhere. Auc
thousands have remained in thest
blind alleys hunting in VAN for way
out economic drif.ers, unframed to'
any job in particular, round pegs il
square holes
In these times especially. when gooC
wages are being offered to boys, the
temptations is for boys to snap VI
. those Jobs that have the large imme
diate money value rather than thos,
that offer the best future
; Parents should consider whether /
is better that their boy should take
the job that offers an immediate liy
ing, or the job that offers what is far
more valuable; training for a uselu
and productive life,
The best job is not the one out OF
! which the boy can make good money
at once, but the one out of which h,
can make his life, as we'll as his live
lihood for the future
Before permitting a boy to take one
OF the many Jobs that now can be ha(
for the asking, the parents should ask
Is this q blind alley Job or one that IS
on the broad highway leading to per
mancut success?
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-08
THE NEXT STEP

Ionlng is the next logical step In tac
Development OF all American cities
hat Is in those which do not already
rave coming Legislation,
Ionlng would designate residential
manufacturing, and business districts
It would regulate the hejgh OF build
ng,
Under coming, one who builds I
5000 dwelling would not find his in
,estment deprecated 50 per cent be.
'auso a garage or factory, or tenement
house Of poor type has been erected
iearby. or next door
Another thing found over and over
gain in American cities that would
made impossible is he clio e punching
II say. a dry cleaning establishment. "A
private dwelling an immense fiat
building and a couple Of stores
New YORK about three years a4e
passed he first local coming ordinance
n he country 4 few other cities
quickly followed But the majority
# cities OF consequence have no yet
lone so.
Renewed efforts TO convince all Gle
monts of communities that coming j.;
beneficial and beautiful outside Of
he Sterilization it brings to real -.
tate will be made as result OF the
National CRY Planning Conference rc.
entity held in Cincinnati
/oning means protection 10 the
small home owner. the big industry
and the future of the city.