davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
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Copyright, 1920, New York Tribune 1uc.)

mad fast brilliant machines that were especially strong
IN attack From Auburn he travelled to Clemson. and
While at Clemson he beat Georgia Tech 70 to o. wear
or SO later on he came to Tech and beat Clemson
Helsman has been at Tech. for a matter of seven
teen years He advocated the forward pass nearly
eight years before it was ever taken up He knows
football and he carries the magnetism of leadership
Ihls is 6O per cent of coaching The other 40 per
is available material to instruct
Not at All
docs the fact that Bombarder Wells and others are
unable to stand up under hard waop prove that they
lack either Intelligence or courage?" asks a reader
Not Bit man might have both and still persist
IN his inability to remain standing after being struck
forcbly on the chin abdomen
In fact 1t is easily possible that the less intelligence
man mas the harder he is 10 hurt This would not work
as standard rule, but it would in many cases.
There are many who almost insensble to
PAIN What might wreck another barely bothers then,
They might easily get credit for great gameness where
the credit should be allotted to an abnormalv
hide and only slight sense of feeling
A Hmch or Not?
THE new Jack Dempsey is to Carpenter French
man." writes fistc fan.
The original jack Dempsey, the Nonpareil. was
first knocked out by the Frenchman La Blanche T.
this hunch not?"
The Wreckers
These are the things that get ma qout
And teGUe burning IN the THROAT
The coddy's ctanaor, "Outer bounds!w
That through the stricken air resouuds
The foot putt that rims the Gun
1nd leoves the other cove one uD
The heel print IN the sandy SCENE
The half-heeled mushie to the oreeu
fuN many a pleasant day they've c1uyied
And left me bitter at the aUorld
lhe peace treaty slogan from the American Ieapue
upon each side opens practically follows eve have
just begun to fight"
fop Anson>s hat is in the ring the next National
COMMISSION chairman The pop is great old institu-
tlon, one of the greatest of them ALL
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
The Answer

AU life IS fight
Losing aUi11inq,
Praying SHINING,
For aOromg or for right.
battle to get there-nvhatever the qoaN
A battle of braun and of brain and of sou{
grapple aOith fate IN the grip of some test
T1 the last twilght gathers out there IN the VEST
A fight to the timish-hoaVever luck runs
For the high and the lo,o
To the end of the roaU
SO glve en both barres-ond stick to yo1, qauas
IL Mr. Briggs has an opening day we wish he
would unfold this problem for us: What does Rus
sian, Polish Greek wrestler think about dur;no off
hours?
In Which A Meets
a. writes correspondent. "bets on = certain
proposition to be looked up later Next dav discovers
ne wrong, but keeps his mouth shut Two days later
comes to and suggests that the bet be called off, as
ne hasn't had time to unravel the answer agrees.
Now should have told that he (A) had lost. or
was ne within his rights in keeping quiet?"
II 1t was sporting proposition among friends
should have admitted his loss and paid the bet
II 1t was strict business gamble A might consider
himself justified long as wanted to drop the waoer
and call it off.
Stecher and Cotch
is Joe Stecher up to Frank Gotch at his best? 1t
is hard to believe thas any his weight could
have thrown Gotch when the ex-champon was in his
prime.
otecher is great wrestler. He has improved won
derfully in bulk and power these last few wears
But Gotch at his best was a marvel of sneed nowar
cunning craft, intelligence and mat experience.
Stecher has been thrown more than once in the last
two years. Gotch, after reaching the heights, never
was.
The Veteran of Veterans
Coach j. w. Heisman brought from Georgia Tech.
by Pennsylvania, is the Mandarin of the Old Guard
Graduating from Penn. in 1884, he was instructing
the young idea how to buck the line wentyseven
ago in the Middle West
This puts him out beyond Pop Warner. "Hurrv. .1rnu
Yost Alonzo Stagg and all others in point Of service
For more than quarter of century he has been
turning out winning machines His first great strike
was made at Auburn, Ala, where year after wear. he
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Brothers in Tennis Final

Fred 9. Anderson and Frank T. An
dersson, his brother, will meet in the
final and championship round of the
annual Seventh Regiment Tennis Club
championship tournament on the ar
lmory courts next week. Frank won
his way into the final round yesterday
by defeating Abraham Bassford Sd, the
playing through title holder, by score
OF 6-2. SIS. Fred won his match
from William D. Cunningham by a
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Colgate Nine to Play
Is Games on the Road

HAMILTON, N. Y, Feb. 1.-THE 1920
baseball schedule for Colgate Univer-
sity, announced to-day, includes twen-
ty-three games; eight of which will be
played at home. Two dates are open,
The dates are: E
April 13. Rutgers, at New Brunswick: ::
-. Columbia. at New York; is, Fordham'
at New York: 16, New York State Aggies'
at Farmingdale, N. T.; II, Princeton, at
Princeton; "a, Cornell, at ithaca; Is, Le~
high; & %. West virsinta.
q May 8, Cornell; g.. Penn State; 8, SPRING
neld; Is; Springfield, at Springfield: IL.
Wesleyan. at Middletown; is. Williams.
at Williamstown: 1s, Hamilton College
ct Clinton; 20, SYRACUSE 26, Hamilton
College; 2s. Rochester Cali at Hamilton) |;
June 2. Army. at West Point; 3, Crescent
A. e., at Brooklyn; 4, Lafayette, at Easton
"a; 3, Lehigh. at South Bethlehem, Pa. !:
g.. open; IL. Syracuse at Syracuse
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Navy Wrestlers Down
Lehigh in Every Bou,

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 7.-Defeatinp
Lehigh by 81 points to 0, the Naval
Academy wrestlers showed in the open
ing bout that they have another crack
team. All the bouts were won bv
midshipmen, three by falls and four
on decisions.
In spite of this Lehigh put up good
battle, showed considerable knowledpe
OF the game and were Of equal phy-
slue with their opponents, in most of
the bouts. The superior resourceful-
ness and agressiveness Of the midship-
men were the telling factors.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Barnard School Victor

Barnard School defeated the Ethical
School FIVE at basketball yesterday
afternoon, Al to ID, on the Ethical
School floor. AT half time the score
was 21 to 2. Bellinger starred for Bar
nard. scoring 18 points.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Big Trades May Be Made
= By the Yunks and Giants
Major and Minor Leagues to Convene This Week and
Z Decide on Vital Questions; Hermann's Resigna-
ton May Develop Into Serious Row
By w. J. Macbeth

Chicago this will be the chief sporting
wodso the United States
be baseball the Windy
meeting
American League flushed" by bevy
Hotel this December 10 will
Tuesday At the time the League
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
British Soccer Results
LUNDUN, Feb. 7.-British soccer
football games to-day resulted as fol-
FIRST DIVISION

FIRST DIVISION
:, Arsenal. 81; Oldham Athletic, 2. Black
5 Durn r., Q; Liverpool. 2. Bolton w. /:
Ghelsea, 2. Bradford c.. /; Newcastle
-, -, o. Derby C., i: Middlesbrough, q
Everton. !; Aston Villa, l. Manchester
Gity, 81. Burnley. l. Motifs County. O:
q 15raaaford. q, 2. Sheffield N, o; Preston
~. ~ ~, 0. Sunderland g. Manchester a..
.; West Bromwich A., o; Sheffield IT,, 2.
SECOND DIVISION - Birmingham O
2 1barnsley o.: Blackpool 0. Tottenham H..
= 5ristol G., i; Clapton p. /: Coventry
y. !, Wolverhampton W.. o Fulham. i.
Hull q City. o; Grimsby r., /. Nottingham
r., a., u; Huddersfeld r.. 2. S. Shields q;
Lielcester f.. 0. Stockport c., Q; Rother.
aam y: NJ C., !. Bury 2; Stoke 1. Lincoln city
q; West ham ", 8. Leeds City 1.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE-Brighton and n
A. a., q Reading 2; Crystal Palace /. Brent.
naf roln !; Cardin City !. Swansea %: Mill
"alL A., 2, Southampton Q: Northam pton
z, 3 Merthyr T., 4; Newport c.. 0, Bristol
n,' nsr,1 =; Porssmouth !. Plymouth 1; Queens
PaIk H., o., Gillingham o: Swindon t. /.
Luton on O.; Southend U.. i. Horwich City
l; Walford 3, Exeter City 0.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
TheNe,uest Yankee
TAMES CARLISLE. SMITH,

JAMES CARLISLE SMITH,
the industrious Red of
the Brooklyn Nationals a few
years back, was purchased by
the Yankees from the Boston
Braves yesterday. The price
was not announced. He will
undoubtedly be played at
third base. his favorite posi-
ton. in place of J.. Franklin
Baker. who has definitely an
nounccd his retirement from
baseball.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Stevens Postpones Came .

=, Owing to the influenza epidemic
the basketball game between Prince
TON and Stevens, scheduled at Ho-
boken last night, was indefinitely post.
poned. S~ss'
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08
CITY FATHERS
 EXPENSE BILL
 RAISES RUMPUS

That the city cannot legally pay the bill for S1O6 presented by I. A Rosok, councilman. for expenses in cured on a trip through many cities of the country during which he col lected some data on city lighting sys- tens. was the opinion given last night at the meeting of the city coun- cil by John Sanders, city attorney
 When Rosok presented his bill for S1OO in council meeting upon his re- turn from the trip Councilman John Caretto moved that the bill be tabled Over Caretto's protest the other members of he city council passed resolution for the payment of the bill Caretto announced that he would bring an injunction against the city to prevent payment of the bill. Ros- ok requested that the matter be de- ferred until the return of the city at torney, who was absent from the city in order that he could pass upon the legality of the bill. Sanders said last night that he could find no au- thority under the law whereby the city council could authorize payment of the bill.
 Action on an application by. the Warren-Lowell stage line for license to extend their stage business into Bisbee was deferred by the coun- cil for further consideration. The presentation of the application caus- ed some acrimonious passages be- tween Mayor Erickson and Council man Caretto. Councilman Reaton moved that the application be ap- proved. There was no second to the motion. Caretto pointed out that the city council had refused to approve other applications for licenses on the ground that it has been agreed that not more than 15 would be granted. There are now more than this operat- ing in the city. Caretto declared that those now operating cars for rent between Bisbee and Lowell de- serve some protection. The other members of the city council were not ready to act on the matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08
DOWell to Tal k
 to Mining Class

A lecture on Company Policies" will be delivered today by c. H. Dow ell, manager of the Copper Queen branch of the Phelps Dodge corpora tion. to the classes taking the practi- cal mining course at the Y. M. C. A.
 Mir Dowell will speak on policies of the company as they effect the com1suuity and company employees. This will include such subjects as the sliding wage scale, the annual serv, ice bonus, the employees benefit as sociation. a living wage and regular pay. He will dwell on the right of self expression and the recognition of individual achievement and on the company's avowed policy of square deal for all.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08
NEW SCHOOL TO HELP CHILDREN
 OF FOREIGNERS
Win Teach Young MeXicans English and Knowledge
 of American Ways

The Franklin school on Opera Drive, the new school for the Ameri- canization Of Mexican pupils, is near ly completed and will be occupied, in part at least. within ten days. The opening of this school will mark an irncvation in public school instruc- ton the credit for which belongs to C. F. Philbrook, superintendent of schools under whose direction the schools of Bisbee have already set a high mark
 The new school will accommodate about 400 Mexican pupils. The inten- ton is not to segregate Mexican pu- pills from those of other nationalities but to enable them to study by them selves until such a time as they have acquired a proficiency in English and a knowledge of American customs that will make if possible for them to keep pace with classes of American pupils and to mix with them on a basis of equality. When a Mexican pupil has become thoroughly Ameri- canized in the Franklin school he may return to classes in the other public schools. It is believed that this system will enable Mexican chil- dren in Bisbee to acquire an educa- tion much more rapidly than hereto fore and they will not act as set back to classes of American pupils who are naturally able to forge ahead moro rapidly with their superior knowledge of the language and of what is expected of them.
 The new school has been recon
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08
WEAK; RUN-D0WN
1atolina Lady Got So She Could Just Drag "Cardui Built Me
 Up," She Declares.

Kernersville, x. C.-In an interest Ing statement regarding Cardui, the Woman's Tonic, Mrs. Wesley Mabe, of near here, recently said: Il have known Cardui for years, but never knew it's worth until year or so ago. ] was in a weakened, rundown con- dition. became draggy-didn't eat or sleep to do any good; couldn't do any thing without 9 great effort. l tried different remedies and medicines, yet | continued to drag.
 q decided to give CaTdui trial, and found it was just what l really needed. It made ne feel much strong er soon after l began to use 1t. l be- gan to eat more, and the nervous, weak feeling began to leave. Soon ] vas sleeping good.
 "Cardui built me up as DO other tonic ever did.
 "I used CardUi with one daughter who was puny, felt bad and tired out all the time. It brought her right out, and soon she was as well as a girl could be. We think there is nothing like Cardui."
 Do not allow yourself to become weak and rundown from womanly troubles. Take Cardui. You may find it just what you really need. Fo! more than 40 years it has been used by thousands and thousands, and found just as Mrs. Mabe describes.
 At your druggists. NC-142
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08

structed out Of the old Opera house on Opera Drive at a considerable say ing. Ii has been made into an at tractive building both from the in- side and out, modern in every re- srect.
 The basement of the school con tams a manual training room, the best in the city. shower baths and toilets and room for an oil-burning furnace On the first floor are six school rooms. each one airy and well lighted. There is a separate dress ing room and supply room for each school room in the building. The black-boards of the school are wor thy of note for they are composed of slabs of slate instead of the custom ary fibre composition. This is true of all Of the schools of Bisbee. MT. Philbrook pointed out that although the first cost of slate is more than of fibre board the slate is indestructi- ble and makes much better board.
 unique feature Of the school is found on the second floor, part of which is reserved for the domestic science classes for girls. One end of this floor has been partitioned off 10 represent the ground floor of q mod ern small house. There is g living room, dining room. Q bed room and three kitchens, each of which will accOmOdata claSSeS of four girls eaCr Two teachers will live in this ''school-hOuse" and the domestic sci ence classes will be required to keep" the house. even to making the beds and sweeping the floors. They will also do the washing in galvan- ized iron tubs and will iron clothes with old fashioned irons that are heated on stove. MT. Philbrook pointed out that there are many Mex ican girls in the district who would like to obtain work with families of
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08

the district buI they are unable to do so for lack of experience. The do- mestic science classes are designed to give practical experience along all lines of housekeeping.
 In addition to the domestic sci. ence department there are four class rooms. an office, and lockers on the second floor.
 The Franklin school will also be a night school for Mexican adults who wish to improve their practical education and knowledge of Ameri- can customs.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08
NEVADA MINERS STRIKE

VIRGINIA CITY. New. Sept. 6. - When their request for an increase of $1 a day in wages making the scale for miners and topmen SC a shift was denied. about 350 misers working in the Virginia City mines walked out closing down nearly all the properties yesterday.
 The union is said to have a work ing agreement with the operators which holds until January
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08
THOMAS GOES TO COAST

c. N. Thomas of the merchants DO lice leaves for the coast this morning on account of his health. Ed Thomas will have charge of the merchants police until he returns. NIT. Thomas was badly injured some months ago in an auto accident in Tombstone canyon and has been suffering from the effects ever since.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08
ENTERTAIN LODGE.

The members of Rathbone Lodge No. 10 K. of P, received very pleas ant surprise last night when after the regular meeting they were invit- cd to their banquet room by the of ficers of the lodge. where they found a beautiful spread prepared and served entirely by the officers Al terward a flash light picture was taken of those present.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08
MOTHERS, CLUE MEETS

The Mothers club meets this after noon at o'clock at the Y. Nj. C. A. The initiative and referendum bills will be considered at the next few meetings and all women interested are invited to attend. There is also business of importance to come before this meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08
ITALIAN TOWN DESTROYED

LONDON. Sept 7.-The town of Fivizzano 34 miles northwest of Luc ca, has been demolished by an earth quake, according to a SpeZia dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph. The dis patch adds that Solero and Monte were badls wrecked
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08
CHURCH LEAGUE TO MEET

The Ladies of Presbyterian League will meet at the Y. w. C. A. this af- ternoon at 1:30. They will make curtains for the Spanish community house at Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08
]. N. GAINES ILL

J. N. Gaines of Tombstone, secreta- Try Of the Cochise County Tax Payers association, was brought to the Cop per Queen hospital Tuesday after noon. It was reported at the hospital last night that his case has not been diagnosed. He was accompanied from Tombstone by Dr. Hubert
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08
LIMeRECHT RESIGNS

K. G. Limprecht, for several years head Of the manual training depart ment of the local schools, has resign ed from this position and is going in few weeks to Diller. Nebraska.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08
uNDELIVEREO TELEGRAMs

Undelivered telegrams are at the Western Union for the following: Lou Birding, Harry Locke, Zane Clmase
 Mrs. Jack McCree H. II. Bailey, J. H. Cunningham, F.. De Lacerda, Frank Osborn, Mrs. J. l.. Jones, R. Boyanich.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08
AT ELKS' CLUB

w. Del Jones has been appointed steward of the Elks' club in the place or Jimmy Nichols, resigned. who in tends to spend all Of his time on his ranch near Osborn
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08
LEGION WOMEN MEET

The women's auxiliary of the l.. A. Engle post Of the American Legion will meet Thursday, September 9. at 7:30 o'clock at the Eagles hall
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08
ATTENTIoN-s;R KNIGHTS!

A special meeting Of Bisbee Com mandery No. will be held at the Masonic Temple Wednesday. Sept. S., at 5:3O D. m. Red Cross, Malta and Knight Templar degrees will be con- ferred. Eats.
 J. L. POWELL, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08
PARENT TEACHERS MEET.

The Parent Teachers of Lowell will meet Thursday night at 7:30 to 10:00 D. m at Bancroft Junior high school.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08
Tips Of the TOWn

where he has purchased an automO- bile business (. r. Philbrook. super ntendent of schools, said yesterday that he has not yet appointed anyone tO fill Limprecht's place.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08
BLUEBIRDS TO FLOCK.

The Bluebird Corps of the Girls Reserve will meet at the Greenway school this afternoon at four o'clock
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08

WASHINGTON.-Miss Catherine Howard is in charge of the Savings Division, U. $. Treasury Depart ment. Her duty is to keep tab on the money spent by the women of the United States. and to interest them in saving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-29
Local Data

sailing the labor provisions of the peace treaty. and declaring that the democratic administration might great ly ease the coal situation if they chose by invoking the car allotment provisions of the Cummins- -Esch rail- way bill,
 In his night speech here Senator Harding said the public debt had in- creased from $24299, 1921, ACT on June 30 to 24,324,672,123 on August 31, and that the deficit for the last year would have been nearer $S,000,000 than $1,000,000 had not the republican Con- eress cut down administration requests for appropriations.
 Referring to the proposal of a new treasury certificate issue, the senator declared it was time the people in- quired into the Administrations meth ods of financing if the nation was to be saved from serious consequences.
 'It is obvious" he continued, "that when the government of the United States offers 5M and 6 per cent for money. the effect is to drive higher and higher the interest rates on in- dustrial and business loans and thereby to increase the cost of doing business and consequently the cost of living.
 Industrial reports from one end of the country to the other indicate a falling off in business, stringency in the money market. These conditions are due either directly or indirectly to the gigantic failure of the demo- cratic administration to function as a business organization. It has drawn the very lifeblood from the channels of business to keep itself alive-a process which, if continued, will inevitably proEhce collapse of our industrial sySten1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-29
BIRMINGHAM AGEHERAID WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29

ing of the closeness of the two coun- tries of America and France, the gen. eral said:
 AS long as France and America re- main united, who indeed would dare
 henceforth to disturb the peace of the world?"
 Admiral W. S. Grant of the royal navy of Great Britain then addressed the con- vention. As he retired there came the
 cries for "Woodi Woodr' For Gen Leonard Wood, who was in the party When the general came he was greeted as a regular and not as an honorary member. General Wood also spoke briefly.
 Practically all members of the na- tional executive committee and several
 individuals received paper citations from the resolution committee thank ing them for their work. The press of the United States also came in for its bouqet, being thanked formally" for "service rendered" The report of the committee on finance and dues was adopted as read During the morning session repre-