davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13

So shaIlnw in front Of boAthouse row that
unless me men row carefully they VIII eaten
their oars In mud. As II Is, in front Nf a
number Of clubs. sand and mud can be
seen from ten to fifteen feet from the
wall.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-24

and at O'Clock in the evening played
at Riverside Park before an immense
crowd. Attic no admission was charg-
cd at the park, = collection was taken
and this partially paid the expenses Of
the organization. For the services
1t the ball park, the American Legion
Post, under whose auspices the band
appeared, were given Z number Of
season tickets to sell. The venture
did not prove to be q financial success
and this feature is not any credit 10
our city, for when an organization Of
this kind that has won. fame in Paris,
where number of concerts were CIV
en- during the war, does not meet with
better financial support, there is
something wrong with our apprecia-
ton of good music.
The band played the finest kind of
a program at the park, receiving an
encore on each number. The solo
work by Robert Bruce, the famous
cornetist, was of the highest order,
and he was encored repeatedly. The.
Million Dollar band is the pride of
North Dakota and would be a great
credit to any state. Harold Bach
man, the director, resided at Greene,
N. D., north Of Minot, as boy, and
he has won fame in the musical
world.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-24

car and had not the slightest chnace
to avoid the accident. Mr.. Shaw
jerked the car quickly to the left and
cleared the boy but the lad was so
intent with his playing that he must
have kept right on going. It is thot
that he was struck by the hub of the
front wheel and that the rear wheel
passed over him. The lad was car
ried into. the home and it is reported
that President Shaw collapsed. The
boy appeared at first to suffer only
from broken collar bone. He must
have received internal injuries, how
ever. He was unconscious until he
died at 8 O'clock. Two doctors and
nurses worked with the lad and every.
thing possible was done to save his
life.
The father of the boy holds Presi-
dent Shaw entirely blameless as he
knew the habit Of the lad to act On
the spur Of the moment, and how
careless he was in playing out in the
street.
Harold was fine little fsllow and
his death has caused much sorrow
among his many friends.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-24
HAROLD OXFORD dies
FROM auto ACCIDENT
Received Injuries From Which He
Died Four Hours Later When Run
Oyer by Pres. Shaw's Car
Shaw Held Blameless

Harold, the ten-year-old son Of R.
c. Oxford, baggageman at the Great
Northern station, was run over by an
automobile, driven by w. S. Shaw
President of the City Commission, at
ASS o'clock, receiving injuries from
which he died in local hospital four
hours later. =
Harold with some other boys were
playing ball in the street on 4th Ave-
nue. N. w. opposite the Swedish Luth-
eran church and were not paying
much attention to the passing autos.
Mr.. Shaw was taking his wife and
son to the Great Northern station
and was driving about ten miles an
hour, when Harold darted out into
the street directly in front Of the
car. Mr.. Shaw did not see the lad
until he was about two feet from the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-24

Miss Isabella Brokaw is visiting
with her brother, James b. Brokaw
at 1922 Seventh avenue S. E. Miss
>Brokaw, who is q graduate Of Olivet
(Mich,) College, has just completed
School Of the University of Illinois,
receiving the degree Of Bachelor Of
Library Science. After spending .
brief vacation with her brother in
MiRot and her parents in Michigan,
Miss Brokaw will 60 to New York
City where she. has secured a position
with P>,nnie, Davis, Marin & Edmonos,
councillors at law, and patent law
yers. Her work will consist of chem
ical library and research work.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-24
Three Clo.dbursts 1t TaRus

R. c. Pilgard and ,Helmsr Void,
prominent Tagus ranchsrs were IN
the city Friday: Mr.: PICARD re-
ports three cloudbursts IL his section
within the past week, giving them an
abundance Of moisture, In fact, were
it not for the remembrance Of past
years, they would be inclined to say
they were drowned out 1t Tagus.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-24
Pythians to Present Damon and
pvthias"

damon and Pythias" is conceded
to be one of the worlds greatest
dramatic masterpieces. 1t depicts
scenes and times in ancient Syracuse
much similar to the unrest of the
present moment. In fact, politicians
might get some useful ideas regard
ing patriotism and love Of country
by witnessing this drama.
This great play will be presented
by local talent at the Auditorium at
an early date, under the auspices of
Minot Lodge No. g., Knights of Py-
thias. It is one of the most ambi-
tious amateur productions ever at
tempted in Minot.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-24
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank the many friends
for their help and sympathy during
sthe illness Of our dear husband and
father. Our hearts 60 out in graft.
tude for the assistance of our neigh
bors and friends at the funeral. May
each and all Of you enjoy the blessing
Of helpful and comforting friends in
your hour Of trial and sorrow.
Mrs. C. w. Herrick and Family.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-24
Million Dollar Band Gave . Great
Concert Sunday

The famous Million Dollar band, un-
der the direction of Harold Bachman,
gave two Of the most enjoyable con-
certs in this city Sunday, in the his
tory of Minot. During the after
noon the band played a CONCERT lat
the ball park before a thousand people
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-24
Mrs. ]. b. Brokaw's Father Dies
Mrs n Rrnlaw rncaivnd a $A1o.

MrS. J. B. BfOkaW received Q tele.
gram announcing the sudden passing
of her father, T. H. G. Marston, We'd
nesday morning at Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Brokaw will not 60 east to IT.
tend the services which will be held
at Mt. Auburn Crematory on Friday
afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
GEN. WOOD ARRIVES

Major General Leonard Wood and staff arrived here tonight. lmmedi. ately after his arrival General WooG inspected the various posts of sol diers stationed about the cliy. He expressed himself as well pleased with the general condition of affairs in the city.
 The general declared that if troops had not been available as quickly as they were. the rioting probably would have continued until it would have reached a poit where down town stores would have been located.
 ''The troops will be kept here" he said, until the tramway strike is en- tirely settled and there is no chance for further trouble"
 General Wood was accompanied by his son, Lieutenant o. C. Wood, who serves as his aide.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
Alice Brady Has Unique Supply of
 Picture Costumes

Alice Brady, who will appear here at the Lyric theatre tomorrow in her latest select pictures, At the Mercy of Men," hides behind her piquant face and sparkling manner q capaole business head. Some time ago she saw the inestimable value to a mo- tion picture star of an individual stock wardrobe, and thereupon began to build her own. Gowns that she was ready to discard. bizarre cos tunes that would fit only a certain type of role, frocks that had grown shabby, all went into the wardrobe. all carefully labeled So now, when this star is given a part to play which calls for a certain costume or dress of q particular year or period, she goes to her stock wardruce, digs out the frocks to suit the needs of the script, and gets her maid to freshen them up. In consequences, Miss Bra dy's gowns are invariably correct for time and place. and her conscientious care in their selection plays no small part in the general excellence of her productions.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
Thrilling Scenes
 Shown in Picture
 of ''The Sea Wolff

The screen version of Jack Lon dons famous novel, The Sea Wolf" which will be on view at the Central theatre Friday and Saturday and the Eagle theatre Sunday and Monday, is said to be replete with spectacular scenes. A ferryboat and fishing schooner actually crash at sea; ship founders in a fog; Wolf" Larsens s vessel, 'The Ghost" is beached on a desolate island. All these episodes are thrillingly recorded by the cam era. However, the emphasis in the picture has been laid upon the strik- ing story, which is at bottom d suuuy in contrasts-the brutal sea captain who believes that might makes right and the aesthetic, peace-loving young idler whom he rescues after a catastrophe at sea.
 Noah Beery, man of great physi- cal prowess, as well as talented ac- tor, is said to do the best work of his career as Wolf" Tom Forman, Ma. bel Julienne Scott, and Raymon ,,ar ton are also in the cast. The picture which is a Paramount Aircraft, was produced by George Melford
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
GERMANS UGIT

BERLIN, Aug g. - Private adviC- es from Danzig predict that Great Britain will in all probability be fore ed to proclaim a state seige over the territory Of the free city should the Soviet army threaten to enter the Pc fish corridor.
 The fact that large stores belonging to Poland are he'd in the harbor ba- sin, is believed to furnish the Bo!5hev- iki with the preteXt for advance. American business men passing through Berlin declared American mail and telegrams were being mis- carried and delayed because they were addressed "Danzing, Poland
 Whether that port still is available for American and other liners in view of the present political situation, is a matter of conjecture.
 Danzig is oyGrcrowdcd with Polish and Russian emigrants seeking an Cp- portunity to embark for the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
STRIKERS G|vE
 UP AT DENVER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl

the tramway employees union, inso- far as I have come into contact with them, has been such as to make me believe they are eager to prevent ss- order as I am myself, and as matter of fact, I have received prompt warn ing of mishaps and threatened dan gers from union men who were coop erating with us in bringing about the restoration of normal conditions"
 Judge Greedy w. Whitford in dis trict court this afternoon postponed sentencing the seven union leaders declared guilty of contempt until Thursday afternoon at o'clock. He held last Friday that they were guilty of violating an injunction by issuing the strike call
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
TENTH CAVALRY WINS EXCITING
 BASEBALL GAME
Eleven Innings Played by Troopers and Local Men
 at Warren

Overcoming a lead of four to noth. ing held by the locals mp to the fifth inning, the 10th Cavalry hall team came back in an 11th inning rally and won the most exciting game of the season by the score of to at War ren Park Sunday afternoon. Bisbee made two runs in each of the first in without hit
 The early stages of the game were replete with ragged infielding. bone head plays and inaccurate base run- ming. Brinley and Glass both pitched excellent ball but the local mounds man received ragged support from behind him, Glendenning making four errors and Reinhart two. Each pitcher made three hits, a single, double and a three bagger. The game was so close and the tension ran so high that half the crowd from the bleachers and grandstand surged into the field and many minor dis putes were caused by close decisions on the part of the umpires. One sQuabble that threatened to break up the game came in the 10th inning when the cavalrymen were one ahead of the locals. Brinley was on third and tried to steal home. The ball was thrown to the catcher in more than enough time to tag the runner. Instead of trying to tag Brinley, the catcher lay down on the plate with his glove and ball touching it. The majority of the soldiers left the field but when the rules were explained to them they went back and finished the game.
 The game throughout was sprin- kled with brilliant pitching and hea- " hitting. Bisbee held it's lead un- til the sixth when the visitors tied the score From then on it was any body's game, see-sawing back and forth from one team to the other in a way that kept the grandstands con tinually on their feet. The two teams were tied at the end of the eighth and in the next inning the visitors scored twice. The locals also scored twice in their half, again tying the score. In the tenth both teams scored once and in the 11th the cav alrymen crossed the rubber twice and the locals were not able to fol low suit.
 One feature of the game was the music by the visitors band which played before the game and between innings. It also helped augment the excitement by playing appropriate tunes when their team made excep- tionally good plays and giving the To- calls the raspberry" when bone head play was made. This was the most exciting, though not the best, game played on the local diamond this season and was witnessed by more than 1500 people, more than witnessed the games during the fourth and fifth of July. It seems that the people of the Warren dis trict are at last beginning to take an active interest in the national game Cactus League. The last five games played on the local diamond were of the calibre that much bigger cities than Bisbee have the privilege of seeing and the two local teams are improving with every game. Bisbee will have three new men in uniform by next Sunday, which the manage ment believes will materially strengthen the team. The score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
REDS APPROACH
 WARSAW WALLS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

reported fighting the Poles near Myszyniec, near the East Prus- sian border. Whether :aey pro-S
 through is not known but if ap-
 pears they have gained at least 10 miles in three days.
 Polish troops have been entrenched east of Wlawa, which is situated on the railroad running from Warsaw to DanziS. It is believed they will make a desperate effort to prevent the cap ture of the city.
 Coincident with the Bolshevik ad- vance on the north, the Polish lines from the south of Ostrow to west of Brest-Litovsk have been forced back.
 Soviet troops have forced their way into Sololow ard are reported to be fighting east of Siedlce. The ;;oisnc- wiki are also said to have taken Pis- zcsac, west of Brest-Litovsk.
 Control Important Road
 In this region they are said to have control of the road leading westward from Brest-Litovsk to Dilah. Far ther south there has been serious fighting and important successes are claimed by the Bolsheviki.
 Allies Ready to Act Great Britain and France are pre- pared to take in stant action against the BOlsheviki as the consequence of the latter's refusal to grant Premier Lloyd Georges request for 10-day truce with the Poles. Lloyd George tconferred with Premier Millerand of France, at Hythe, England, yesterday, and heads of the British army and navy were closeted with Marshal | t'och Of France at the same place un- til early today.
 Lloyd George was to have mace q statement in the house of commons today, but late advices state he will defer his declaration until tomorrow
 Conference Starts "Wednesday Polish plenipotentiaries will cross the fighting zone east of Warsaw late toay on their way to Minsk, where they will begin armistice and peace negotiations. The conference at Minsk probably will begin on Wenesday
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
PLAN SPANISH CLASS

A meeting of all those desiring to study Spanish will be held at the Y. M. c. A. tomorrow night a- o'clock immediately following the mining mining class. A class will be organ ized under the leadership of F. w. Wetmore. general secretary. Wet more was a forestry engineer in Mexico for a great many years and has a good command of the language.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
Rheumatism's Pains Are
 Always Treacherous

remedy for Rheumatism. especial ly that form of the disease which comes from germs in the blood Being such a thorough blood puri- fer and cleanser, itrouts the germs from the blood, thus removing the cause of your Rheumatism.
 $. $. s. is sold by all druggists. Write for free literature and med ical advice, to Chief Medical Ad- wiser, Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10

Summary: Two base hits Eyman, Brinley, Compton, Cullens, Glass and Mcdonald. Three base hits Brinley, Eyman and Glass. Struck out by Glass 15; Brinley 9. Stolen bases Cecil, Bradley, Robinson, Cullens ,, Reer, Johnson, Butler 2, Glass, Mauch, Reinhart. Krigbaum and Bed ford. Wild pitch Glass 2. Passed ball, Bedford, Mcdowell 8. Hit by
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
PREMiERs ENDS CONFERENCE

PARIS, Aug. 9. - Premier Miller and and Marshal Foch returned from Hythe, England, at 10 D. m. It is is stated Premier Lloyd George will issue d statement in London tomor- TOW on the Polish situation.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
ALLIES DECIDE
 n SEND ARMS
,CoRTINtiED FhoM r4GE oNE)

void Of hopeful results in the oprnlor of officials, even if these nations pos sessed sufficient troops.
 The Polish legation made puDIi' the note addressed by the Polish gov ernnent to the League Of Nations, a! follows:
 "Po!an Uniforms the League that notwithstanding the declara- tions made to the League council July 6, and notwithstanding the reiterated efforts to obtain the armistice and just and durable peace with the Soviet, the atti- tudc of the latter has rendered cessation of hostilities impossible. Under various pretenses, the So- viet government refused until now to state the conditions of an armstice. Notwithstanding the Polish government did not and will not cease to do everything within its power to reach an hon. orable peace, but declines all re- sponsibiIity for the continuation of the war"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
,ference Starts "Wednesday
DALLAS BUILDING FALLS

DALLAS, Texas, Aug. 9. - Seven persons were injured in the collapse of two buildings on Main street today. The buildings. two and three story structures, were undergoing repairs. The collapse came without warning but score of persons in the build inSs escaped injury.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
Summer an Excellent Time
 Combat the Disease.

Some cases of Rheumatism give very little trouble 10 their victim during the summer season. and for this reason now is a most favorable time 10 take a course of treatment that will reach the cause of the trouble and remove 1t from the system.
 $. $. $, has proven d splendid
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
NEW HAIR after BALDNESS

IF YOU are losing hair have dsndrun. or bald let it be known that k0TALko. contain ing aeauine bear oil and other potent ingredi- ents. is wonderfully successful For men. women. children. Hair grown. dandIun eliminated in many when all else failed. $500 GUAR ANTEE and mouey-refund ofer. Get box ss cay buy Aharmecy; CT send 10 cents for Froof Boz ef koTALko to
 J.n. Brittain, Inc., Station E, New York, NY.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10

pitcher by Glass 1, by Brinley I. Bases on balls. off Glass 2; off Brin- ley l. Time of game SOP Empires Dunlap and Lee
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10

The New York police department has file of more than 300,O00 finger prints.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
BY CORA MOORE
New York's Fashion Authority

NEW YORK, July 24.- Smocks-' everybody knows they are the last word in hot weather comfort. Be- sides, they are one of the last words In fashion nowadays, too.
 But it takes Anita Stewart 10 top the list of smock enthusiasts. For variety of materials and unique de- signs, she can scarcely have compe- tition.
 Georgette and Linen
 There are smocks of georgette crepe, of crepe de chine, of tricolette of linen-nay more, of satin, and some of velvet in anticipation of colder days. They may be adorned with fanciful decorations, such as the one Anita Stewart wears in the up per riehthand corner of the illustra- tion. Peacock embroidery in gay kets are the background for odd trop-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10

Airplanes carry daily an average of 2l00 pounds of mail.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
tFAVEs HoapITAL

Mrs. Lille Campbell was taken to her homo in Johnson addition from the Copper Queen hospital yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10

DI ~en and carbon, if mixed nader proper conditions. make an exceed lUgly powerful explosive.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10

plainness, such as that at the left, below. Of Nile green georgette, its only trimming is a silver beaded edging f-ound the neck and bottom of the smock. At the right is one of crepe de chine on the front panel of which is embroidered in gay silks a flower basket filled with bright blos- soms
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
Birfhs-
VERFURTH

To Mr and Mrs. Ralp Verfurth, at 9, son.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-09
LIVESTOCK LAWS TO BE
DISCUSSED BEFORE soAac

DOUGLAS. May 3.-Matters con.
corning the present livestock laws
are 10 come before the meeting May
OF the livestock sanitary board. ac.
cording to word from Frank p. Moore
Of CORTLAND. who was in the ci y
this week. Cooperation with the
Arizona Cattle Growers association
by the board for the encouragement
OF the industry is to be given. 1t was
stated by Mr.. Moore
Recording changes in 1000 out OF
$4,000 brands is a big piece of work
the board is taking care Of Some
of these brands are still in settle.
ment as to the right OF title AMI
have not yet been listed. It was
learned. At the coming meeting
stockmen interested in any way in
matters under the jurisdiction OF the
commission are asked to presen.
their claims
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-09
BONIIlAS OUT OF
RACE MEANS QUICK
PEACE SAYS OiAZ

NOGALES. May 5.-Col Carlos
Felix Diaz. chief OF the Sonora army
intelligence bureau of the north, re-
turned Saturday from an official trip
to FL Paso and other points along
the border. and left yesterday for
Hermosillo for conference with
Gov. Adolfo de Ia Huerta and oths-
leaders OF the cons;itutiona!ist move
ment in Mexico.
Colonel Diaz reports that the out
look for speedy termination OF ths
revolution IS good. the Withdrawal o:
Ygnacio Boniilas as candidate fo- the
presidency having remo,e ed one OF
the reasons for Sonora's secession
from the central government Uniu-
terrupted success by General Angel
Flores and other revolutionary lead
ers in different parts of the republic
also have had their effect. the co..
onel said
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-09
cHiRicAAuA MOUNTAIN
ROAD ROUTE TO BE FIXED

On May 9. representatives. OF the
United States forest service and the
county supervisors will hold a con-
ference at Light for the purpose Of
determining the route Of the road
across the Chiricahua mountains.
Plans will be made whereby the
county and federal government will
share expenses in the construction OF
the highway. but on what basis is
yet to be decided. The forest service
has funds to use in building q po--
ton Of the road. but the county will
have TO construct the connections out.
side OF the reserve.
The road over the mountains to
Paradise and Cave creek would serve
the whole county by opening q route
TO the best summer resort section N
southeastern Arizona, and it is be-
lieved there are no obstacles in the
way Of its construction, the matter
OF routing being the only one 20 be
decided.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
U. s. Land once at Phoenix, Ar

roma. April 20. 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Mar.
garet A Igo, OF Tombstone, Ari.
IONA. who. on December ), 1918,
made Homestead Entry. No. 032771,
for Sh= Section s. Township POS,
Range 20-E.. c.. & S r. B. & Meri.
dian. has filed notice OF intention 10
make Three Year Proof, to establish
claim 10 the land above described
before ". A Fowler. L. s. Com.
missioner at Tombstone. Arizona, on
the End day OF June. 1920.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Al Turner. Louis A Boedecker
both of Fairbanh, Arizona; Arthur
Funk o: Tombstone. Arizona; Frank
Shatfer. OF F'airbank. Arizona.
CHAS T. MARSHALL.
Register.
First publication May 2, 1920.