davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
Detroit Is Expected to Be the
Twelfth Club in New League
Special Cable to Tm NEW YORK Hrnrp.

- be the home of twelfth
do
territory would
clubs
in the
a
friendly rivalry without
n Park
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
THIRD TEAM NOT
WANTED IN BOSTON

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YopK HrpAtp.
BosroN, Nov. e.--Basebaii fans OF
this city are making II perfectly clear
tnat they do not want third big
league team in this city. which is de
ciared 20 be one OF the moves planned
as result of tho baseball war They
consider the plan ridiculous.
What is more. It would be simply
impossible TO secure park without
going miles out OF the city, they say.
and only then al tremendous cost
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
AMATEURS BOX TOMORROW.

Entries were closed yesterday for the an
teur boxing tournament to be held at
New York Athletic Club in the gyInnasli
tomorrow and Saturday evenings. A
special attraction 20 the clubs having an
teur boxing teams. the committee IN Z
VIII award a point trophy 20 the clut
Ing the most number OF points. On 81
five 10 first, three 10 second and ono
the losers IN tho semi final bouts O.
class. The classes which VIII be he
los. ll5. i21. l55 and i45 rounds, The
being a novice class.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10

Apropos of which c
been shopping arof d
again.
Recall last Springs OK
hibit of our own "sll-lc atll-
er" sh oes (dissec ed),
alongside of "part-ps per"
shoes purchased from sal-
ers supposed to sell Ugh
grades?
Well, this Fall, the fake
stuff is somewhat
proved. Of the coul
feits just purchased, only
one pair, reduced from
$1,000 to sI2.5o," has part
paper heels. But all have
felt box toes, while some
also have canvas back in
ner soles and composition
counters. One "specia"
marked down from ST 30
to $o.85 has a wood 81 AJAX
filing! See for yoursel IN
our Fifth Avenue win oegs
to-day!
It's plain to be seen nat
the era of paper 81 sti
tutes has not passed, / nee
one needs to look t. his
dealer, rather than t. his
dealers wares, to be 81
his moneys worth wher
buys.
Here, it's all-leather for
shoes, same as all-wool for
clothes.
Excellent shoes for men
at ST. so; boys, $3.50; chill
dren, SIS.
ROGERS PEET COMP
Broadway Br' cWa,
at I3th ST. -Four at. ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners FIT ave
at Warren at 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10

president Of the Southern Association.
was elected vice-president.
Preliminary To election the league
presidents discussed tho advisability Of
requesting state Legislatures to pass
strict law providing for prison sem
fences for persons convicted of bribing
a baseball player TO Throw" games.
The proposal was referred TO COM
nittee on resolutions. which meets to-
morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
How New League Would
Affect "at Home" Games

I T Is interesting to note that II
the twelve major league plan
goes through each of the three
local clubs. Giants, Yankees and
Dodgers, will play 81 games in
Greater New York and So games on
the road, provided the usual 15<
game schedule Ia adopted.
The Giants, for instance, IN addi-
tion TO their customary "a home
games, would meet tho Yankees
seven times at the Polo Grounds,
when the latter officially would be
the home team. and the seven games
ut Ebbets Field with the Dodgers
would bring tho total UP TO 81.
This would be Just as true of the
Yankees and Dodgers as Of the
Giants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
Johns0n's Loyalists Face
ONLY Absolute Surrender
Situation Points to Adjustment of Quarrel-Amercan
Leagues Acceptance of War Would Mean
Financial Ruin
By DANIEL.

Copyright oD THE NEwY -rInAL0
tina who
determined
o
just where they want them What remains Of the American
ball club fond Of any kind ruin Very often
but once they @ their position they are aSo to beat re-
side can af it, and What left Of h league o oan AFFORD s
as ens now 1 st
alone holding the bag at in the the gang about ten mes
a Sl ha n sn S Son and rm' S
good 1t will New York for would stand for John
The Situation in the American League.
AS the american League stands this morning composed cleye
players St. Louis Detroit Warrington and phnadeph segregated
eney the fo clubs oos as he
eS M @ th New ovs s ' % n p
alone Of the Loyal Five are next to impossible for con
the Western
ey % & as chance as the Federal had and we all
three ] avs ] % the s: n s @ the the
tn s sn aad P9R S Half 'f % ] pS s
a hS really sSun a members the trio Players major
will
They give up whe
the surrendeng good
the League Is Seeking
after
and Boston clubs of the American League ask the Loyal
a
of
body they demand
truth were told would found hat
threeye
If wit the
will be their funeral
found
found
in
Judge Lands Qualities Baseba Needs
the with
composition from those which
John Teydler will
not be members Of the Board OF Control.
Lands he
conception Of the requirements We
do
spect and let that he will be fearless
OIL Company seooooo0 He
qualities highest tribunal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
Addressing Minor Kansas Gil
YANKEE WOMEN LOSE ON ICE.
Hockey Players beaten in England
ny Midland Counties Team.

womens hockey team which is visifin.
England MAS beaten to-day at Chelten-
ham by the Midland Counties Ladies
team. The score was 20 2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10

The Anglers Club OF Now York has found
new homo. II Is located at 20I West
Seventy-ninth street. Houeewarining festivi-
ties will be held next Saturday afternoon
and evening. The anglers club is the only
organization OF fresh water fishermen w
N&w Vera
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10


Ch plenty
Exodus Edwinaa and
Sup
RACE
100 taee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
y. ST. Pl. Sh.

80, r.
the practical In
Ii
threye
Minneb r 81 "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
Auutu. TWO HIIIts. -
2:ol. Winner. br. g., 3


The Troual weu
had
cE-Tor sl3$S mile
gooW Won easily
by IInnn.- sand-S r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10

Pirates and Forbes Field. saying he was
willing to pay n little over a million dol
lars for the holdings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10

tra
to wine
webbing tateer win several hoSes
Handicap all
xfunong Starts
by ENghi owner u. = WITT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART
Nov. e.-Threatening; track fast.
PiMLICO RAcETRACK.

EFor Al Purse 81 o2S 3d. SIX fuonss star
driving. Post 49, OF, $50. winner en- T.,
Love Apple. owner SAMUEL ROSS. Trainer W. H. Brooks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10

Knetc. INDIAN Moroni
Nancy
tcrcd roa
or SIXTH AcEThe For and upward
7.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10

showing satun
Great
grippn.I
Scrathe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
PIMLIC0 ENTRIES.

three year-olds and up
mile and n sixteenth;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10

You'd think that after the Chicago
scandal baseball club owners would wei
come with open arms change In the
administration OF the business part OF
the game instead OF clinsing TO old IDEAS
and precipitsting n war.
Having heard that So and So Of
Princeton is fast and scientific tackle
Il occurs that a large and polyglot guard
and quick and literary end also might
be useful
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10

HORSES AND CARRIAGT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10

.Fw, psand. apprentices aiio-aAe, claimed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
,tO. sTXTU RACE.-The SeVern Pu

A.. shown
Wa est OF he
Antonet Dhdi John Gain De
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
Morley Tries Farce

Christopher Morley has ventured into
the realms of farce in Kathleen. hie
latest book. 1t is long short story
which first appeared in print in the
Metropolitan Magazine. Then II was
dramatized with some notifications in
locale, and bad a short run ON the
stage, and now it comes. out between
covers. 1t is the story of the effort
OF five Oxford University students TO
meet Kathleen, letter from whom one
OF them had found in an Oxford book
store. They resort to all sorts of ex.
pediPnts to get into conversation with
her after they visit the town in which
she lives and learn her surname. One
Of them bribes the cook TO be away
and takes her place dressed in woman s
clothes. Another pretends he is gas
Inspector and tries to get into the
house; third. dressed as a policeman.
warns the family against sneak thieves
dressed as gas inspectors; a fourth
pretends he is curate, introduced by n
friend of the girls father, and the fifth,
an American, appears as the friend of
Joe, to whom the letter had been
addressed They all think that Joe
is an Oxford student and thev send
various kilograms to Kathleen from
Joe based on that assumption. The book
is delightful piece of youthful fooling
KATHLEEN. BY Christopher MorIey. Gar
den city; Doubleday, Page & Co
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
Turner's Brilliant New NoveI

Iris Ivanova. brilliant young Rus.
star. decided to live for six months in
an English village in order TO discover
why her marriage had been a failure
Life to her had seemed to be nothing
more than an opportunity for pleasure
She had stabbed her husband in Russia
and had been tried for assault, but had
been acquitted through the influence
Of the husband Then she had been
divorced. Ard later had become en-
gagged to marry another Russian.
John Hastings Turner tells, 10 "a
Place in the World" what happened
during the period OF her residence in
the English village. Mr.. Turner is a
new, novelist who attracted attention
by his first book Simple Souls" a
delightfully."- human tale about the ad
ventures Of a EObeman and a working
girl. The new novel is tolerant and
sympathetic Its characters beside Iris
are typical residents of London sub
urb. The only exception is the rector
of the village church, an old man who
might have been bishop il he had been
more worldly minded He is spiritual =
ly minded, and with such a broad com ?
of human nature and the as p
pirations of the human heart that he
imperceptibly changes Iris from pleas
ure loving butterfly into woman with
a sense of obligation TO society.
Mr.. Turner has a rare gift of char
acterization. Every person in the novel
n individuslized so completely that the
reader gets the impression of a real
p~rsopaiIty, There is not a dummy In
ihe book, Its charm, however, lies IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
Peeps at People

Little what you call ems is the
way Robert Cortes Holiday describes
and classifies the papers collected In
Peeps at People" The papers, OF
rather fragile texture but tinted with
personality, were originally printed in
the magazine section of the New York
Evening Post. All sorts of person :
ages, some odd, some commonplace, FUR >
nish the inspiration for Mr.. Holiday =
usually amusing, often acute. and in
variably sketchy sketches. Sometimes
the Characterization is wholly external
and then he digs under the skin OF say,
the Office boy, or the old fogy, or some
other of his subjects. Peeps at Peo-
pie" is a light book for light read
ing.
PEEPS AT PEOPLE. BY Robert Cortes
Holiday. New York: George II. Doran Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
A Book OF Proposals

\ few years ago George Weston,
author Of Mary Minds Her Business,
just published by Dodd, Mead & Co..
wrote an anonymous article Thirty
three-and Still a Bachelor. Within
two weeks he had received. through
his publishers, nearly 800 proposals OF
marriage. These he sent TO New York
TO be bound in heepskir--probably the
most unique volume in existence. One
day the bookbinder telegraphed him,
DO you want any title on cover The
author wired back, "Yes. Call il
There Is Speed in the Song of Solo .
mon, But There Is Safety in Numbers,
Selah.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
Famous Mysteries

In Famous Mysteries John Elfreth
Watkins, the we'll known newspaper
and magazine writer has collected aud
incorporated into readable stories
tastic riddles of human life that have
never been solved. He has delved back
into history for Marie Antoinette and
the Diamond Necklace -- immortalized
by Dumas; the uncertainty of Cleopat-
ra's death; the identity of the Man ih
the Iron Mask; the mystery of the
Chevalier de Saint George; the numer-
ons claimants who said they were the
lost Dauphin the story that Joan of
Arc thwarted her English executioners
at Rouen; and many another perplex-
ing and unsettled page of history or
pseudo history. Many of the events or
characters described will be recalled
within living memory. such as the May
brick case: the TiChboruC heir: Johan
Salvador, the lost grand duke of the now
dcthroned Hapsburg line: and the
strange vanishment of General Sir Hec-
tor Macdonald. Some of the stories are
only recently removed from the first
pages of the sensational newspapers
such as the Dorothy Arnold disappear
ancc, the identity of John Carter, the
prison poet: and the mysterious death
of Kent Loomis, the we'll known brother
OF an American diplomat. There is
much odd material in Mr.. Watkinss
chapters, and he has embodied in them
all the authenticated data about his
subjects His story telling is simple and
vivid.
FAMOUS MYSTERIES. BY John Elfreth
Watkins. Philadelphia: John c. Winston
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
SOME NEW WORTH WHILE NOVELS

Mr.. Turner'S attitude toward life. He
likes his fellow men and can lind some
thing good in them even when ne y
laughing at their foibles. The tale is
written in the comedy spirit. yet under ,
meath the pleasantries there lies SOUND
view of life. II is book that car De
commended to all lovers of their Kind
A PLACE IN THE WORLD. BY John Hast Hast
tngs Turner. New York: Charles Scrio'
ner's Sons. s1.T5.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-25
SLEEVES MRY BE LONG, MEDIUM OR
 SHORT THIS YEAR

BY THEIR SLEEVES YE shall know them says Dame Fashion speak ing of the sweaters of this year. Sleeves they must have but the length may be determined by the wearer's fancy and may De almost anywhere from the half way to the elbow to the half way to the wrist or they may be long Frequently a slight flare or a bell shape is sug- gested at the lower edge.
 The tailored model promises to be favorite and is considered very smart A great deal of attention is given to detail. the manufacturers em- ploying tailors to give these import ant touches so much desired by the trim American women. The Ameri- can sweater is in a class by itself re- gardless of our dependence upon France and England fer modes The English make sweaters of fascinat- ing weaves but only in one size and one needs to think but a minute to imagine the fit of these garments.
 France has decreed that the metal lie effects are chic in sweaters and has adapted them to the expensive models in silk. Fringe is much used
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-25
Lace Patterns
 A New Design
 For Every Week
The Rising Sun

This pattern is made in wide and narrow lace. The wide is especially good on pillow-cases. dresser, scarfs The narrow lace will be given later.
 1st row-Ch. 26. make a loop by single crocheting into the 9th stitch from the needle, turn
 2nd row-Cr 3 and d. CT. 10 times into the circle made. Ch. and S. CT. into 4th stitch from circle Ch stitches and d. CT times into 9th. 10th, 11th and 12th oh. stitches from circle Ch. stitches and CT 4 more times into f last oh. stitches. Turn.
 3rd row-Ch. and d CT. times into the stitches which finished the first row Ch and then make d. CT. stitches into the next stitches. CT. stitches and d. CT. once into 1st d. CT. of. the circle. Or 3. d. CT. into 2nd ? CT of circle and continue until you have made d. CT. on a half circle of 4 spaces.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-25

4th row-Cr. 8 and fill each space
 with 4 d. CT. stitches into each space,
 making picot of ch. stitches into
 the middle CT. stitch of each space. Continuing on making ell. ot and
 catching it into the 5th stitch made | in the TOW before and more ch. | stitches, then filling the edge as in liformer rows.
 5th row-4 d. CT. into the 4 made in the previous row. ? oh. stitches
 and d. CT stitches, same as last row ! Ch g and doube into first stitch of ! last row. One oh. stitch and a single CT. stitch into the picot. C., 3 and catch in the circle, then turn 1 9th row-Fill the circle made by
 the d. CT and one ch. stitch into the picot with six d. CT. stitches, work ling over the picot. Oh. } and catch | into the 5th stitch of the ch. Oh. 5 and continue row as explained. 7th row-Same as 3rd TOW. Catch
 last ch of into the 2nd picot With a single CT stitch, aways having 4 1 spaces.
 Sth row-Same as 4th row and on
 until lace is the required length.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-25
LADIES' DRY RT COUNTRY CLUB IS GREAT SUCCESS

THE SECOND OF THE luncheons planned by the committee on ladies' days at the Country club attracted a large number to the club house on Tuesday. The plan launched in some thing of an experimental way is prov ing huge success and the days have taken permanent pace in the social calender A number of interest groups were noted.
 With Mrs. Arthur Notman were Mesdames John Mason Ross. E. F.. Ellinwood, G. H. Dowell c. F. Thomp- son. A. J. Balmforth. Frank Curley of Tucson. and her mother Mrs. M. Y. Hancock of Pasadena.
 Mrs. Graham John MitcSelf enter tained Mesdames Arthur Houle. J. E. Curry. C. w Cromwell, NJ ]. Elsing B A. Robb. G. H. Fitzgerald and Miss Gertrude Crockett.
 At Mrs Frank Wheeler's table were Mesdames Jared Taylor, Henry Hollis and Paul Stevens.
 Mrs. E. c. Campbell, Mrs. E. H. Broughton and Mrs. J. S. Dymock were guests of Mrs. w. A. Meyer.
 Mrs. McHenry Mosier and Mrs. N Berricn were lunching with Mrs Fred Juliff.
 At Mrs. Bfedsoe's table were Mrs w. P. Sims and Mrs. Claude Comp ton.
 Mrs. CleOn Knapp was hostess tC Mrs Guy Purchas and the Misses Margaret and Jane Irving. With Mrs. E. F. Whitelg were Mes
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-25
Y. w. IS DETERMINED TO SECURE GYMNASIUM RND SWIMMING POOL; PLRN SUMMER DANCE CRMPRIGN

SWINMINGPOOL the "A well boys Warren District "Is not health  mi have
 the girls of the Warren District have the home,  a 
  w.
  rlar for nsrc inn srne
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-25

May Social Committee.
 May 5-St. Johns Guild.
 May S-St. Johns Guild.
 May 12-Womans' Club
 May 15-Womans' Club.
 May 19-Eastern Star.
 May 22-Eastern Star.
 May 26-Lincoln Parent Teachers Association.
 May 29-Lincoln Parent Teachers Association.
 June 2-Christian Ladies' Aid. June 5-Christian Ladies' Aid June 9-Anona Club.
 June 12-Anona Club.
 June 16-Maccabees.
 June 19-Maccabees.
 June 23-Methodist Ladies' Aid June 26-Methodist Ladies' Aid June 30-Mothers' Club.
 July BY. W. c. A.
 July 7-Rebecca Lodge.
 July 10--Rebecca Lodge. July 14-Twentieth Century Club. July 17-Twentieth Century Club. July 21-Presbyterian League. July 24-Presbyterian League. July 2S-Warren Ladies' Aid. July 31-Warren Ladies' Aid. August 4-Pythian Sisters. August 7-Pythian Sisters. August 11-Fraternal Brotherhood. August 14-Nurses. Mrs. G. A Bridge, Mrs. N. C. Bledsoe. August 1S-Catholic Ladies. August 21-Catholic Ladies. August 25-Altar Society St. Pat rick's Church.
 August 2S-Altar Society St. Pat rick's Church.
 Sept. 1-Don Luis.
 Sept. 4-South Bisbee.
 Sept. S-Baptist Ladies' Aid. Sept. 11-Baptist Ladies' Aid Sept. 15-Arizona Childrens' Asso ciation
 Sept. 1S-Y. w. c. A.
 Sept. 23-Christian Science. Sept. 25-Greenway Parent Teach CTS Association.
 The women of the District have agreed to be present at the dances and help iA eevry way possible to fur ther the giving to the community clean, healthful amusement at War ren Park this summer. It is hoped that a sum sufficiently large will be realized from this sum mer's refreshment serving to form 2 basis for rousing campaign for the gymnasium and swimming pool func later in the year.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-25

danes A. G. McGregor, T. C. McGrath and Joseph Irving.
 Q Mrs. N. c. Bledsoe had Mesdames W. E. OZscher, F. A. Putnam. Harry Reese, C. l.. Edmundson, Gage and Miss Carney as guests.
 With Mrs. Roger Pelton was Mrs. Robert Ferguson and Mrs. George Powell and Mrs. R. B. Durfee were lunching together nearby.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-25

charge for instruction ana superviSio,
 The girls of the Warren District and the women also, are very enthusi- astic over the prospect of this re- creational center, which can be real ized only by very great concerted effort to raise the needed funds.
 A beginning has been realized m q few hundred dollars which was sub scribed in excess of the budget in the last Y. w. C. A. campaign. and this small sum has been deposited in one of the banks as the nucleus of the gymnasium and swimming-pool fund.
 One of the opportunities this sum- mer to increase this fund, is the serv- ing of refreshments at the booth in the Warren Park. for the Wednesday and Saturday dances to be given by the American Legion Band.
 The Business Girls Club, The Mem bership Committee. the Social Com mittee. and other clubs of the Young Women's Christian Association, will serve on different nights; and to give the opportunity for every woman and help in this work of serving at these dances, the following organizations have been invited to take charge of the refreshment booth on one or two dance nights:
 April 24-Membership Committee.
 April 2S-Business Girls Club.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-25

ten minutes. Rinse very carefully with clear, hot water; then with cold.
 In addition to this special treatment, use Woodbury's regularly in your daily toilet. This will make your skin firm and active. It will help the new skin to resist the fre- quent cause of blemishes. Before long your complexion will take on new clearness and freshness.
 Get cake of Woodbury's Facial Soap and begin tonight the treatment your skin needs. You will find Woodbury's on sale any drug toilet goods counter in the United States or Canada. A 25 cent cake will last q month or six weeks
 The Andrew Jergens Company, Cincinnati, New York and Perth, Ontario.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-25

GOVERNOR CAMPBELL was the guest of his sister Mrs. Fred Juliff for a few days last week.
 MRS. CHARLES R. WOODS pre- sided over an attractive luncheon at her home yesterday. Her daughte; Mrs. B. M. Gallagher who is her house guest was the inspiration for the af- fair Covers were laid for eight
 THE MEMBERS OF THE WOM- ANS CLUB held the annual luncheon the closing feature of the social pro- gram at the clubhouse on Quality Hill. Friday Twenty eight guests were in attendance. The club colors yellow and white were used most ef- fectively in decorative ways.
 MRS. F. F. McLELLON was hos tess at an informal tea or. Thursday Her guests were Mesdames John Be- van, J. J. Jones. H R Fitch. A. A. Wilson, Owen T. Dodds. B. R. Purnel. J. W. Scott. F. s. Cun1iff. r. IT. Wickem and C. F. Wittig.
 The American motor truck is earn ing a cordial welcome in Bolivia. where it is used to haul ores from mines to railways.