davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08
F|GHTERS READY
 FOR A ROUNDS
 IN LOCAL RIM |

Tonight two heavy men with heavy records battle at the Grand theater for the mid6leweight championship of the southwest. Jack Rooney, from the Pacific coast, carries an enviable rec ord of having whipped the faster men of the coast in their own game, that of the four round time. Walter Cald- well, is not weighed down with such a long list of knockouts as Rooney boasts, but he's practically new man in the ring, with skill, pep and punch. In his short career he's whipped all corners and local fans know what he's worth.
 But Rooney is more or less stranger in Bisbee and to properly in- troduce him his ring accomplishments should be reviewed. Here they are:
 Knocked out Al Ward, eight rounds; K. O'd Al Norton, two rounds; de cision over K. O. Kruvosky, ten rounds; won from Cliff Jordan, four rounds; K cd Ben Patterson in first round; gained draw with Valley Trambitas; K. O.'d Jack Hall, one round; K O.'d Dan Jordan, one round; won from Wild Willie Webb, ten rounds; draw with Bob McAlister, four rounds; won from Tommy Ryan. four rounds; K. O.'d Jess Stall, one round;; K O.'d Bob Kendall, one round; K. O'd Pat Reilly, two rounds; lost to Micky King, four rounds; lost to Speed Murphy, four rounds.
 Such victories as those over kruv- , osky and Wild Willie Webb are no table. Both Kruvosky' and Webb are topnotchers in their weights in the four round game and both men are real fighters. Any man who wins Q decision from Kruvosky has to fight hard and take an awful punishment, which is equally true of Webb.
 Tonight local fans are going to learn whether Herrera or Young Griffo is the better man. The men have been matched before but the re- suit has been unsatisfactory, both the fans and to the fighters. And there's the stranger, Dick Cote from Los An geles, who goes against Dick Trenton of Tucson. With the curtain raiser there are A rounds scheduled on the card.
 Undersheriff Henshaw will repeat his Christmas day stunt of being the Billy Jordan while Al Williams will referee. s If the fighting gets dull there's a jazz band to be on hand to liven things.
 And if things in the ring are not warm enough the fans will not suffer for Promoter French has arranged for a heating of. the entire theater. Tick cts for the fight are on sale at French's and Twomey's and can be bought from 3:30 this afternoon at the Grand theater box office
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08
GRIFF|THS SAY CARPENTER |VONT LAST S|X ROUNDS
 WITH CHAMPION DEMPSEY

defensively. He tried to guard him. from the gong and he simply out classes Georges both in physical strength and fighting ability.
 Carpenter never fought a man ap- preaching the class of Dempsey. He has been defeated more than once by Americans who couldn't have lasted Q round against Dempsey when they were in their prime.
 It wi be a case of a great fighter ten times stronger and able to hit ten times harder-outclassin clev- CT, fast, showy boxer.
 To be perfectly safe say the fight won't go six rounds, but it wouldn't surprise me if Dempsey knocks Car pentier out in two rounds.
 Fact is, I'll be surprised if it doesn't end that way.
 Johnny Griffiths is the former fast lightweight of Akron, O., now bat tling with the welters. He is having unusually good success abroad and has issuel a challenge to the best French middleweights. Johnny re gently was discharged from service and shows signs of big comeback.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08
To Open Qualifying
 Rounds of Bowling
 Tournament at "Y"

A two-man bowling tournament starts Monday, January 12, at the Y. NJ. c. A, and ends February IA, the six-man team which will bowl the fi- nal match in the tournament with Douglas to be selected from the win nerS.
 Teams of two men each, with one substitute if desired, will bowl five games a week, 25 games in all, until the tournament is ended. Games may be rolled any week night or Saturday afternoon, the team having rne great est number of winning scores during the five weeks to be winner in the tournament
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08
BY JOHHNY GRlFFlTHS, American WelterWeiqht.

4 LONDON, Jan. 3.-Georges Carpen- ties won't last six rounds against Dempsey, in my opinion.
 The Frenchman is a good, snappy and showy boxer but not the great fighter Dempsey it.
 At a boxing day show here I ap- peared on the same bill with Carpen- tier and. studied him carefully through six exhibition rounds so that I could writH this story for the Daily Re view.
 He is fast There is TO doubt about that. But the average ring fan is likely to figure him faster than he really is because of the spectacu- lar and showy way he exhibits his speed in dancing around the ling.
 Where speed counts I loubt if Car pentier is any faster than Dempsey. Demy's blows are struck just as swiftly. |.
 Then, too, Carpenter is almost frail beside Dempsey. He hasn't an outside chance of standing up agaist Dempsey's blows. Nor will he be able to dance out of the way of them
 It is foolish to think Carpenter will give Dempsey a hard fight be- cause he whipped Beckett so easily. Beckett was far from a topnotcher, self, but in a slow way, from an op- ponent who was fast and had every thing that he himself did not possess.
 Dempsey will go after Carpentier
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08
aTlplaX lllll WHAT HE
 1o/S G0EAkER NEEDS

flirting with is Harper of the Ma tionals. It is believed that Dunn would trade Guy Morton for Harper
 The Indians tried hard to land Dutch Leonard early last season when that player was put on the market. But Detroit got him and Cleveland settled down to righ- handed fight for the flag. At that they might have won had they played for Lee Fohl as they did for Speaker. Iris got more out of them, late in the season, but that may have been because the Indian pitchers were un- able to find themselves until the sea- son was old and the White Sox al
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08
By Fred TurbYViIIe

If Iris Speaker. manager of the Cleveland Indians, is given a good left-handed pitcher, you can pretty near count him in for the 1920 hon. ors in the American League. At the colse of the 1919 season there was no team in either league that looked the class of the Indians. They were travelling at furious clip, although they didn't have the services of a left-hander that all big league man. agers consider absolutely an essential to a pennant-winning team.
 Owner Jim Dunn of the Indians is on the trail of two or three men. One of the pitchers he is said to be
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08
By Razz Berry

oy ndzz 6eTTy
 Looks like the sport world would raise lot of things this season. The baseball mags have raised the price of admission to the bleachers. Babe Ruth has raised his own salary de- mands. John McGraw has raised his offer for Roger Hornsby Promoters trying to sign Jack Dempsey are rais- ing hundreds of thousand of dollars daily. Ban Johnson and his cohorts. and his enemies in baseball are rais- ing h-l The only things going down are the heavies who climb in the ring with Bob Martin.
 Seems strange that no one has raised the 1920 pennants yet And it looks as if the wartime ban on kicky throat-washers would not be raised
 Ban Johnson didn't get and Christ mas presents from the New York, Boston and Chicago clubs. They didn't even present him with a new injunction.
 Famed from coast to coast because He ulun SCIdD WHeu luc bCrdpplHB was at it's height. Jack Dempsey has now joined the "war-is-hell' chorus
 Slim Sallee. Bill Rariden and Eddie Rousch are farming near Cincinnati Why not change the name of the club to the Cincinnati Aggies?
 Gang of human hounds were out hunting. One fellow who had used up more ammunition than the other four. and hadn't bagged a bunny drew the sympathy of the party. His four companions were loaded down with rabbits But hunter number five couldn't hit 'em. Along towards sundown his four companiens came across a rabbit in & snow drift and caught him alive. They tied a string
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08
CLASS ID
 ASSIST ALE NS

The naturalization class of the Hi-Y Opportunity school, to prepare for the examinations to be held March g., started Tuesday under the direction of H. E. Ross of the Hi-Y school. Classes are held on Tuesdays and Thursdays, from l to 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon for men of the night shift and from 6:30 to o'clock in the evening for men on the day shift.
 A representative of the department of labor will be at the superior court at Tombstone on March g, to conduct naturalization examinations. Those who have received diplomas in the school here will not have to take the examinations, the diplomas being con-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08

ready had cinched the pennant hon. ors.
 Prospects are mighty good for the Indians. They have Coveleskie, Uhle, Bagby, Caldwell and Elmer Meyers right-handers. That pitching staff ought to be good enough for strong club like the Indians. And with a southpaw they'll look better than the rest.
 George Uhle is a veteran of one season only. He was grabbed off the Cleveland sandlots last spring. He made good, winning Il out of the 1u games he pitched. He should be a real star in 1920.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08
Is P o R T

to one of his hind legs and let num- Der five shoot at him. On the first shot he scored a hit. He cut the string in two and the speedy hare hot-footed it out of range.
 Ohio may have a compulsory ath- letic training law. Probably figuring on having a vigorous, healthy candl- date for the presidency along about 1940
 Now they're boring on sKates. Pret- ty soon some one will try to play checks on the ice.
 Coulmbia, Harvard, Yale and Princeton are having a chess tourna- ment and the rah rahs are expressed in the deaf and dumb language.
 The magnates are planning to raise the price of bleacher seats in the major leagues. To keep professional baseball going there must be a con to replace those who grow old and take to golf. This supply comes from the bleachers.
 Ruppert, Franzee and Comiskey are said to have agreed to make peace with Ban Johnson on the day the ex- kaiser goes to trial.
 While talking of legislating against freak pitching. the baseball magnates mighty wisely devote little time to eliminating freak magnating.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08
England FOresees
 Railway Crisis In
 Action Of Unions

LONDON, Jan. 7.-There is every appearance tonight that a new rail way crisis is developing. Numerous meetings of railway men in the lead ing towns today adopted resolutions rejecting the governments offer and, although the number of men thus represented is small in comparison with the total 100000 membership of the National Union of Railwaymen. James Henry Thomas, the geneDl secretary. and his associates realize that they have a delicate task before them, and e. apprehensive of the result.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08
Create Court To End Labor Trouble
 And Punish Reds

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. Bills creat- ing a court of industrial relations for the settlement of labor disputes pro- viding drastic punishment for radicals operating in the state, and empower ing the authorities to deal vigorously with those who profiteer in necessi- ties, were introduced at the special session of the Kansas legislature to- day.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08

sidered sufficient evidence of their eligibility for citizenship. Those who have not such diplomas will take ex- aminations there. At the last exam nations, out of class of fifteen, only two were passed by the examiner
 Any who have any questions to ask about their declaration of intention, certificates of arrival, second papers or other matters pertaining to nat uralization, may consult H. E. Ross at his office at the Central school build ing.
 Read the Daily Review Want Ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16

bers to Welcome tho cantatrice. Prior
to the reception, Nine. Tetrazzini was
escorted over the craft by Capt
Holmes and Lieut.. Holmes. She was
especially interested in the radio room
and examined the receiving appara-
tus, over which wireless telephone
messages are received. 1t was over
similar apparatus that her voice
ment in New York last week to all
the vessels off the Atlantic fleet. Mrs.
woodbury., wife of the Assistant SEQ
rotary Of the Navy. and Mrs. Holmes
were the. hostesses OF the occasion.
Mrs. Bambrilla poured tea.
Dinners Of Last Night.
Col. and Mrs. Robert II. c. Kelton
entertained at dinner, followed by
dancing. last evening at the Chevy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16

Chase Club In celebration Of the
tenth anniversary OF their wedding.
Their guests were Lieut.. Col. and Mrs.
william Ennis. DR.. and Mrs Harvey
Wiley, Mira Charles Enrich. Mn
George E. Wills. Mr.. End Mrs Philips
Hill. Miss Louise Plaumer and Mr..
John Ralch Blood Of Boston. Maj.
James c. MCGUIRE Of New York. Miss
Josephine Kelton. Misc Adelaide KEEL
ton, Mr.. Peroaval Van Ness and Mr..
John Enrich.
Mira George Lewis Mayer. who was
visiting her mother Mrs. James +.
Barbour, has returned to her home In
PHILADELPHIA
Assistant secretary Of the Treas
ury. Mr.. Angus w. Mclean. enter
Continued on Twentieth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16

assisted by Dr.. Wallace T. Palmer
pastor of Westminster Church, will
off1ciate. a..
The bride will be given in marriage
by her father, with whom she enters
the church Her sister. Mrs. John
Guerrant Boatwright Of Danville, will
be matron of honor. Dr.. Hugh HAgan
tendant to the bridegroom. Other
groomsmen will be Mr.. Robert
Wells. Brownsville, Tex; Mr.. o. B.
Barker. Lynchburg: Mr.. st. Spencer
Speed, Roanoke: Mr.. Parkinson Ha-
zelgrove, Mr.. Lucian Cooke and Mr..
Emmett Bartlett Of Roanoke. The
ushers will be Mr.. Powell Glass and
Mr.. Carter Glass. jr., brothers of the
bride.
The bridesmaids are: Miss Kath-
crime Dornin and Miss Susan Glass,
Lynchburg: Miss Evelyn Fishburne,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16
Society

wife Of Robert McClanahan Allen of
Roanoke. After the wedding Senator
and Mrs. Glass will have the mem
beTs Of the bridal party and relatives
OF the principals attending the func.
ton for tea Following that Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen will go for a northern
bridal trip. Later they will make
their home in Roanoke.
The marriage will take place in the
church In which Senator and Mrs.
Glass were married thirty-five years
ago. Rev DR.. Gilby c. Kelly. pastor
of the Methodist Church at Ashland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-08
JUST FOLKS
THE SINGLE STANDARD.
Copyright. 1920, by Edgar A. Guest

There are thousand ways to cheat and thou
sand ways to sin,
There ways uncounted to lose the game, but
there's only one way to win;
And whether you live by the sweat of your brow
or in luxurys garb you're dressed,
You shall stand at last, when your race is run,
to be judged by the single test.
Some lie by the things they make, some lie
in the deeds they do,
And some play false for a womans love- and
for cheer or two;
Some rise to fame by the force of SKILL grow
great by the might of power
single, shameful hour.
The follies outnumber the virtues good, sin lures
in thousand ways,
But slow is the growth of mans character and
patience must mark the days
For only those victories shall count when the
work of life is done,
Which bear the stamp of an honest man, and by
courage and faith won.
There are a thousand ways to fail, but only
way to win!
Sham cannot cover the wrong you do nor wash
out single sin.
And never shall victory come to you. whatever
of skill you do
Save you've done your best in the work Of life
and unto your best were true ts1 issf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-08
Upton TIPS

McAdoos will not be among those voices
raised in Il told you So"
D . o .
In view of the issue alleged TO he on
through the democratic nomination, the re-
pubcans might seize the opportunity to give
the elephant a rest and make the race on the
camel
A Long Island, New York baby fell into
1OO-foot well and the only injury he received
muddy face. OF course we realize that
the insurance men won't be able to use that
one.
'Pussyfoot' johnson says that the proper
place for some of the politicians is behind the
bar with apron. Some of them may have
idea that the proper place for "Pussyfoot'
probably would be behind the bars. with
stripes
Jim Reed may not be versatile actor,
but he is versatile politician In Kansas City
he was greeted by brass band in an Okla
homa city with eggs. He interests all classes
one way another.
. . o
with nerve that ncites admiration the
democratic platform charges that the repub-
lican party is responsible for profiteering,"
says an editorial. In the same column the
editor charges that democracy has vountar-
lily chosen to faint its loyalty to the republic"
Our deduction is that mud is cheap.
If the family that moved out of the apart
ment before you came left the floors strewn
with old bills and want ad sections of news
papers its a pretty good sign the landlord
raised the rent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-08
} HOROSCOPE.
Copyright, 1920, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Thursday. JuIy q. 1920

| ihursuay, July b, 1SZO.
! Mercury and Neptune rule
strongly for good today, while IRA
nus is in benefic aspect.
Foresight should be keen during
this posting of the stars which is
most encouraging to the fulfill
ment of large ambitions.
Whatever had to do with writing,
whether IT be correspondence jour
/ nalism or literature, is we'll direct
| ed during this sway of the stars.
Those who ask for money by let
| ter or wire should be most fortu-
nate in obtaining generous consid-
Grafton of their requests.
AS Mercury has particular in
fluence over the nervous system
and organs of digestion this rule
| should be most favorable to high
strung, over-worked men and
women. -
There is a sign read as indicating
more serious study of foreign
languages than has been common
in the past Mercury is in a place
today supposed to quicken the
memory and to keep the mind
alert.
Growth in the demand for sec
retaries will continue to be mark
ed. Honors and dignities for them
are foretold.
Neptune today is said to rule the
sub-conscious mind, imparting dis
cernment and power to make plans
that will succeed.
Mediumistic or psychic gifts are
supposed to be much intensified
while this configuration prevails.
Aviation should benefit from the
planetary government which is
particularly favorable for new in
ventiOns.
Improvement in lighting devices
is indicated and one of these new
appliances will completely change
street illumination.
With Uranus in friendly place
there should be better judgment
applied to leading national prob
lens. g.
Persons whose birth date it is
have the augury of an active year.
Travel is foretOld. Speculation of
ventures of any sort will not be
lucky.
Children born on this day will
probably be gifted with artistic
talents Actors and authors are
born under this sign of Cancer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-08
AN OLD SOLDIERS SYSTEM.

Within five years of the century mark, mentally
and physically active, Captain Stephens Samuel Cole,
a soldier of the Mexican civil and Indian wars, now
serves Uncle Sam in caring for national cemetery
in Kentucky. When asked to account for his long
evity he did not give the usual stuff about whiskey
tobacco and diet, but uttered some philosophical
truth that all of us might well apply. Though il
might not preserve for century adherence to
Captain Coles system would add to happiness of all
concerned. Read and try it out. If at first you
don't succeed, be a repeater and get the habit,
Listen
do right and just by all mankind. If you
cannot say good word for man. never say a
bad one. You may do a great injustice Have
good neighbors and friends by being neighbour
ly and friendly with those about you. Then
you'll have no worries and live to ripe age"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-08

Wiggily, instead of letting him take
my eggs?" asked the humming-
bird when the bad chap was gone.
Il gave him some of Nurse
James bitter quinine pills, which
looked exactly like your eggs" an
swered the bunny, laughing.
There were more pills than Nurse
Jane needs, and the Bazoopa
chewed them right down! Oh
how funny he must have felt!
Ha! Ha.
'Well, I'm glad he did" buzzcd
the hummingbird. THANK you
for saving my eggs, so that ! may
hatch little birds from them" said
the tiny creature. Then she sang
a dear little song for Mr.. Longears
and Nurse Jane was soon cured of
her malaria when she swallowed
the quinine pills without chewing
them But the Bazoopa had a bit
ter mouth for a week.
And If the ice cream cone does
MT try TO go swimming in the soda
water fountain and splash molasses
all over the cream puff, I'll tell you
next about Uncle Wiggily and the
eel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-08
TENNESSEE MIGHT BE USED TO oBsTRUCT.

If the Tennessee legislature be the only one to
ratify the suffrage before the time limit the chances
for all women voting will be small. There is legal
question unsettled except by the opinion of certain
attorneys as to the right of Tennessees present
legislative body passing upon amendment, be-
cause of the state constitutional provision that only
n legislature elected after amendment has been
proposed may ratify.
The brewery interests appealed to the supreme
court of the United States set aside prohibition
ratification given by the Ohio Legislature. A prov-
sion Of the Ohio constitution called for a referendum
to the people upon amendments The highest court
held that such provision was of no effect as to a
federaI constitutional amendment. The Tennessee
,vison is different but federal authorities claim
that the principle Of the supreme court ruling would
!. ,,,,,vysastase WIN ST
- S9Swevaf mat 'Question would almost certainly
"a mIus fe ground for an effort to enjon and delay
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-08
GOVERNOR COX EyADES.

The following excerpt from a letter written by
Governor Cox of Ohio to Attorney Pollock of Kansas
City is offered by him to the public
proof that Governor Cox is not wet
''I have read your letter with interest. The
question before US now is law enforcement AS
the constitution and statutes stand, they are
the expressed mandate of the people and must
be respected by public officers and citizens as
long as they remain. There is no difference
between neglect of the law by public officers
and an attack against our institutions by the
bolshevki. We contend and properly 50 that
there is no need of revolution in this country
because we have the governmental facilities to
jority but hardly create the proper at
titude among aliens unaccustomed to
ways if public officers close their eyes to their
oath and obligation.
1--WE have a record for law enforcement in
this state. During my first term Ohio was
given a law-observing Sunday for the first
time in its history and men who have been
inveighing against me know that perfectly
we'll Furthermore, know they will continue
to enforce the law in whatever station / may
be"
We all believe all of that. 1t would very salts
factorily answer the question: Are you in favor of
law enforcement"
But how about it as an answer to the question:
"Will you seek modification of the present pro-
hibitory law" In answer to that question it is a
direct evasion. The governor might Just well
have answered yes to have consumed two
in not answering at all.
The 'wets' seeking a modification of the
law, not the privilege of violating it.