davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-03
Kid Palmer Wins
 Over Perry Lewis

TUCSON, March 2. - Kid Palmer of the 18th infantry, Douglas, Ariz. won decision over Perry Lewis of Los Angeles and San Francisco here this evening in ten round bout ar ranged in honor of cattlemen attend ing the convention of the Panhandle and Southwestern Cattle Growers as sociation.
 Palmer removed the decision from all doubt by tearing into his oppon ent with a veritable whirlwind at tack in the tenth round and over whelmed Lewis. The decision, ren dered by Spider" Kelly, well known figure of the world of pugilism, now a resident of Tucson, was popu lar one.
 Frenchy Dismarias of Douglas ana Kid eBaver of Yuma fought a six round draw as the preliminary card
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-03
BRILLIANT MINISTER
 VICTIM OF INFLUENZA
Rev. Dudley B. Ashford, Noted Preacher and Lectur- CT, Well Known on Three Continents, Was Ordered To Give Up Work.

Reverend Dudley B. Ashford is an extraordinary man. Although still on the sunny side of forty, he has crowd | ed more service to humanity into a few years than most men accomplish in lifetime.
 Soon. after his graduation from Harley College, London, England, he was ordained minister at the famous New Court Congregational church, London. A short time thereafter he was selected to present the cause of Congo Reform and African Missions before the people of Norway, and toured that land with such success that he was greeted by enormous crowds at every meeting.
 Tn 1908, under the auspices of the ! Colonial Mission Society, he was sent ! to Now Zealand and for three years l labored as missionary among the ] Maoris, where his experiences were novel and thrilling.
 i In 1916 he returned to England and served for three years at Wood Street Congregational church, Cardiff, South 1 Wales, the biggest Congregational church in the British Empire. It was while here that he fell one of the early victims of the great 1913 flu epidemic, an attack from which he had not fully recovered when he ac- ceIted 8 call to the Queens Road Congregational church. St. Johns Newfoundland, where his forcefui preaching soon attracted record con gregations.
 The strain of this work upon his
 undermined constitution proved toe severe and he suffered a nervous breakdown, from which now, hoWev CT. he has completely recovered
 Moved by a desire to serve his fel
 low men he has recently written a
 letter that tells how he was restored
 to health and strength.
 } Moved By Gratitude
 This letter, addressed to The Tan
 lac Co. Atlanta, Ga, is an eloquent expression of gratitude and is as fol , lows:
 Gentlemen: Your medicine kHowr , as 'Taniac,' has been such an inesti mable blessing to me, that I feel con
 strained to write and tell you so. II October, 1918, while a minister of thC Wood Street Congregational church Cardiff. South Wales, 1 had a severe attack of the Spanish influenza. iron
 the effects of which 1 never fully re
 covered. I lost twenty-eight pound!
 in weight and was unable to recover
 my usual energy.
 Then, in February, 1919, 1 became the minister of the Queens RoaC
 Congregational church at St. Johns 2 Newfoundland. My ministry was at
 tended with great success, but the
 strain proved too great for me anC
 had a serious breakdown. Ml
 nerves seemed to go all to pieces anC
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-03
NUT IN CONDITION,
 BOUT IS OFF

The next bout to be staged by the Bisbee Athletic club which was a scheduled ten round go between Clar' ence Liggon of Bisbee and Russel Chambers of Douglas, has been can celled on account of the inability Ui Liggon to participate. He was wound ed overseas while in the army and his doctor has advised him that his ner- vous system would not permit of the strain that goes with the training for a 10-round fight.
 Frank Loughrey, matchmaker for the club is negotiating with Happy Woods of Tucson to substitute in the place of Liggon. If the two boys are matched the fight fans of the Warren District will be given the kind of a fight they like, fight that is fuii Or suspense Happy Woods has a much advertised "haymaker" punch hidden in his right hand and if he ever puts it over and lands it solidly, the one on the receiving end is sure to hit the resin for the count. O. $. French, manager of the club will announce the complete program for the March g card as soon as word is recelvec rom Woods.
 There is a great deal of talk among the sporting element of fight be- tween Battling Herrera and Dick Cody It is possible that the two may be matched to fight the semi-finals on the next card.
 The fans are also clamoring for a return match between Young l>ryis and Skeeter Fyhr, the two fast pap erweights."
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-03
Tex. Man Suggest
 Elimination of Big
 American Packers

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Virtual elimination of the big packers from the meat industry and substitution of small. local and cooperative stock wards and slaughter houses was sug- gested today by Ed. c. Lassiter ot Texas, representing livestock growing organization, before the house agri- culture committee.
 The packing business now is unec- onomical, Mir. Lassiter asserted, causing injury both to livestock pro- ducers and consumers. Transports tion of cattle to the packing centers and return shipment of meat to con sumers involves an economic loss, he said.
 Lassiter also urged separation oi large stockyards from packer control The yards, he said, should not be owned by a holding company but by the railroads as q transportation ad junct.
 Independent stockyards and staugh terinc plants cannot be developed MT Lassiter said, so long as congress permits the large packers to have such @ preponderant share of busl ness
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-03
Alleged Slayer of
 Racer Is Indicted

LAS CRUCES, March 2. - Chalk Altman, of Fl Paso, former under-sner- if of Dona Ana county, New Mexico, late today was indicted on the cnarge of first degree murder and lodged in the county jail here. The grand jury which returned the indictment is in vestigating the death of John T. Hutch ings. the race car driver who was nor tally wounded by bullet fired from the roadside at Lanark, N. M., on NO vember 2, 1919. At the time of the tragedy Hutchings was driving car in the Fl Paso-Phoenix road race. Alt man, with a number of others includ ing Mai. F. M. Scanland, U. s. A, were arrested near the scene, but all save Scanland were later released on nom inal bail 10 appear as witnesses before the grand jury Maj Scanland wa: formally charged with murder ant transferred to the New Mexico peni tentiary at Santa Fe for safe keeping Some weeks later the army officer in stituted habeas corpus proceeding and obtained his freedom under $25, 900 bail.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-03

Then time and the laws of nature began to assert themselves as the great headers.
 He became a knockout puncher. The boy had developed wonderful left hook that the other fighters couldn't figure out until the referee had count d 10 over their prostrate bodies. That was in 1913. He was ring sensation.
 This boy was none other than Char lie White, who has had five seprI att, chances to win the lightweight crown Jf the world.
 IL was at. Milwaukee on May 24, 1914, that White had his first chance 1t the crown. He faced Willie Ritchie. The Pride Of Chicago, as White was then called by his admirers, ha,. the champion in distress during the bout out failed to put him away with his wonderful left hook.
 Freddie Welsh then relieved RitcIIv of his laurels and White had anOlnvI chance at the title in the same Mil waukee ring. But Welsh was very much on his feet al the end Of the 10
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-03

rounds The following year they were again rematched and Welsh was again the victor by shade. New York pro motors brought them together or July ,, 1915, at Brighton Beach, and again the Chicago battler came near the coveted title, but failed to make his left hook deadly.
 On September 4, 1916, followed that memorable 20-round Welsh-W nItv match at Colorado Springs. Time after time White did not follow up seeming opportunities to knock Welsh sprawl ing. That was his last chance to tread the gilded path of worlds champion.
 During the war White served as a physical director in army cantonments He taught over 100000 American boys how to become strong as he had done. His methods were approved and highly praised by army officers.
 After a period of 10 years as a pro fessional he is still boxing regularly and says he is making more than he ever did With Nate Lewis in Europe, Charley is also doing his own manag- ing.
 The physical training methods he worked out during his service in the army gave him the hunch he is now going to follow out.
 i He plans to give correspondence course on health subjects. Ills "'1e oi subjects will include such vital ques' tions as How to take on weight and How to take off weight" and How ! to box your way back to health" Charley ought to know
 The sickly boy, who was at one time ordered to go to Denver if he intended | to adorn the landscape of life very much longer, is more than a picture oi health. His body is as near perfection
 as nature permits. He has been tc
 Denver on many occasions since his
 ring days began and always drew bis
 houses through the turnstiles. i While Charley White will alway: be remembered as the best exponen
 of the left hook so far as boxing goes vet in the near future he may beglr to sign his name Dr. Charles White You never can tell.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-03

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
 of the column of troops was in front of the hall. A mass of prosecution testimony had been offered to prove that the column reached almost to the intersection of Second street more than 100 feet from the hall. The men were released on bail of $500 each furnished by Vanderveer who wrote his check for 5000 tonight.
 The altercation between Wander were and Sheriff Berry occurred in the sheriff's office here shortly after non. The defense attorney putting down his brief case walked up to Berry and accused him of putting Young Bray thru the third degree" The sheriff denied the charge, and
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-03

my digestion became so deraGged that I could eat scarcely nothing. My heart save me lot of trouble; it was an effort to walk up stairs and at night I used to lie awake in con tinual dread lest my heart would stop beating altogether.
 Then, as result of exposure one winters night in a small boat, while in the execution of my duties, was seized with violent pains in the right shoulder and arm. which nearly drove me to distraction. l consulted doc tors and specialists and underwent massage and electrical treatment, without getting much relief. l was ordered to give up all preaching and public work for at least three months, and I began to fear that my health was permanently affected.
 He Had Been SkepticaI "I had always been rather skeptical 1 of the testimonials concerning the merits of any medicine, but one day | read the statement of a man whose 1 symptoms seemed to he identical with my own and his praise of Tanlac rang so true I decided to give it a trial myself. I bought a bottle and it's effect was almost immediate. My nervous condition began to disappear and I began to get sleep at night. 1 My appetite so increased that 1 could scarcely satisfy it. and l found my self putting on weight rapidly By i the time I had taken the fourth bot tie, the pains in my arm and shoul- der disappeared and 1 am feeling bet ter today than for long time past.
 'I feel that I should be guilty of
 base ingratitutde if 1 did not write and tell you what boon Tanlac has
 been to me, and l give you this un- solicited testimonial to use as you may think best, in the hope that oth- CTS may find in your wonderful med i icine the means to restored health
 and strength"
 Tanlac is sold by J. M. Ball and all other druggists in every town.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-03

subsequent conversation led to man tion of the term liar on both sides. The two men separated without blood shed or marks.
 Royal Eubanks testified this after non. He told of a meeting of the Centralia American Legion where one speaker discussing the coming Armistice day parade contended it would "be well to march by the I. w w. hall"
 "So55 the witness reported, i've might show our strength or patriot ism I'm not sure which he said that may not be his exact words but is the substance" Royal is brother of Bernard Eubanks who was wound ed during the parade.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-03
CASES IF
 INF FLUENZA ARE
 REPORTED HERE

Various matters of routine. business were taken up at the regular meeting of the city council last night.
 Application for permission to use the city park for three dances a week during the summer was made by Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert. Two dances week would be for Americans and one for Mexicans. The request was taken un- der advisement by the council until next meeting.
 w. l.. Smart applied for and was granted permission to carry for sale signs on automobiles in the city streets.
 Allen Jones, representing coIored residents of the city, appeared before the council to register a grievance con corning the employment of colored labor by the city. He stated that in many cases the city has given employ ment to white and Mexican non-resi, dents of the city while colored citi- zens who have lived here for many years were unable to obtain city em- ployment It was the general opinion Of the council that city work should he done by residents of the city. The matter was referred to the city attor- hey to find out if the city could legally employ nonresident labor and was talk en under advisement for further inves- tigation.
 The report of the health committee disclosed that there is more or less influenza in the city in mild form but it was agreed that it is unnecessary to take any drastic quarantine action. Dr. N. c. Bledsoe, as chairman of the health committee, recommended that action should be taken to have Dr. R. E. Durfee appointed a deputy county health officer in order that he would have authority to inspect the sources of the city milk supply Dr. Drrfee said that about 50 per cent Of the city milk comes from Phoenix and that much of that milk is below the stand ard set by the city. The council rec commended that Dr. Durfee, as city health officer, should take prompt ac- tion against all retailers who sell milk that tests below the standard.
 P A. Halleck, city engineer. report ed that all city street work, excepting bridges, would be finished by March 15. The bridges at Castle Rock and Spring canyon are one-half finished and the bridges at the end of the car line is completed. The city engineer was authorized to buy fifteen more garbage cans.
 The city clerk was instructed co write to the county board of supervis ors and to the sheriff's office request ing that a substantial reward be of fered by the county for information that would lead to the arrest and con viction of the murdered of Nat Ander son.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-03
GAMBLING INCREASES

MADRID, March This country the men and wOmenNof which have the reputation Of being willing to put their last peseta on some game of chance, has never witnessed such wave of gambling which is now flowing over the country and has been in existence since the conclusion Of the war. Ca sinos have been erected on the borders of the larger cities, so as not to inter- fere with the concessions in the cities. These gambling houses are crowded during the afternoons and evenings and until late in the morning with men and women playing games in which the odds against them make it impos- sible for any but the extremely lucky to win.
 The newspapers have started a cam paign against this gambling in Madrid especially where, as one newspaper put it, men and women are pauper- ized in gambling houses which ope-a,v under government license and then turned on the streets to beg
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-03
Kearns
 Still At Liberty

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2. - The indictments against Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion of the world, and his manager, Jack Kearns, in con- nection with alleged draft evasion by Dempsey, have taken the usual course and removal proceedings are progressing against the men in Los Angeles" Mrs. Annette A. Adams, nounced here today. The indictments were returned late Friday. The men nave not yet been arrested, according to advices from Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-03
RECOVER BODIES

HALIFAX, N. S., March ?. - Craft salvaging the cargo of the Leylano liner Bohemian, which broke in two and sank this morning after running on the Sambro ledges in blinding snowstorm early yesterday had to- night recovered bodies of three of the seven members of the crew who are believed to have perished when the order came to abandon ship.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-03
AMERICAN WINS

NEW YORK, March 2.-Barl Cad dock Of Anita, Iowa, former heavy weight wrestling champion, threw Sal .vatore Chevalier, the French expert with a head scissors and arm lock h 5S minutes and Il seconds at Madison Square Garden here tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-03
IMPORTER INDICTED

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, March 2.-The Federal grand jury today indicted James R. Hopkins, an importer of oriental goods, on a charge of send ing explosives through the mails. It is alleged a package of firecrackers was mailed last summer to a cus' toner
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-03

BOSTON, Mar. 2.-Darthmouth won the triangular indoor track meet with Harvard and Cornell at Mechanics Building tonight. Harvard was sec Ond and Cornell third.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-03
CUBS IN PASADENA

PASADENA, Calif., March z-Man- ager Fred Mitchell and 2 players of the Chicago National league baseball team arrived here late today and win start spring practice tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-03
Lodge Notices

IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.
 Meets first and third Thursdays Of each month at Medigovich Hall. Wis iting brothers cordially invited. VIM. BUCKETT, Sachem. $. VERRAN, Chief of Records.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-03
INCOME TAX RETURNS

Have you filed yours? If not, why
 not see D. E. Reinhardt, notary public, at once. Only few more days re- maining. Lyric Theatre Brokerage Or flee. Phone IF. S10S-3-13
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-03

The analysis of cane and beet SUI gar is precisely the same when puro -12 parts carbon, 22 parts hydro gen, and II parts oxygen.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-03

Shark skin is so hard that after eK- posture to the air it can be ground to powder and used in place of diamond dust for polishing diamonds.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-03

Butter is supposed to have been churned unintentionally for the first time by the Arabians.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-03

Diamonds came into the United States last summer at the rate of $7- 000 000 worth a month.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-03

Butter was first made from the milk of sheep and goats and later r was made from the cream taken from cows milk.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-03
SWAMP
 ROOT

or bladder trouble it may be found just the medicine you need At druggists in large and medium size bottles, You may receive sample bottle of this reliable med icine by Parcel Post also pamphlet telling about it. Address Dr. Kilmer X Co., Bing bamtOu N. Y., and enclose ten cents, also mention this paper.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-03
BRoTHERHoop OF AMERICA
 VEOMAN

Richard |. Homestead S95. meets second and fourth Tuesdays at old Pythian Castle. Visiting Archers are cordially invited.
 R. J. RATCLlFFE. Foreman. E. D. STINSON, Correspondent. Box i49e. Phone Red 3SI.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-03
Arrest Witnesses
 In Centralia Case
 On Perjury Charge

CONTINUED FROM pAGE oNE)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-10
FAIRY VIEW

Mrs. Jessie Battle Of Olympia
called on Mrs. Luedecker and Mrs,
Parson Friday afternoon.
DR.. Flora Mustard made a profes.
siOnal call on Mrs. Luedecker last
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Benton enter.
tanned their son, Howard Of Noun
tain View Sanitarium, their daughter
Mrs. Eric johnson and husband and
little daughter and Miss Sigrid Olson
OF Tumwater as their weekend
guests.
Had 1t not been for the neighbor-
hness and kindness Of his neighbors
Mr.. Luedecker would no douot have
lost part II not all of his farm build
ings last Sunday in the fire Of un-
known origin and the high wind. Fo.
several hours the men had hard work
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-10
Rochester and
Vicinity
ROCHESTER BOY BROWNS
IN THE CHEHALIS RIVER

Lee Rowe, aged Is, drowned las.
Saturday in the Chehalis River while
swimming with several companions
one mile below Balch. s
The deceased went in swimming
shortly after eating his noon-day
meal, and was seized with heart-faii-
eur. One of his companions, Hjalmer
Peterson, saw his predicament and
swan to his aid, but being an mex
perienced swimmer he was forced to
swim. to shore, after being dragged
under the water twice.
Lee Rowe was a student of the
Rochester High School. He took an
active part in all the social activi-
ties and played left-field on the High
S. hool baseball team. He would
have graduated from High School
next year and his friends and fellow
students feel his absence with keen
regret.
! The funeral was held Monday after
noon at the Grand Mound Cemetery,
A large number of friends and rela-
tives attended the funeral. The
pall-bearers were, Wilbert Brewer,
Archibald Miller, Elmer and James
Parrish.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-10

bill, if voted favorably upon by TIE
majority of the people. will be held
to be valid and constitutional. The
supreme courts of Minnesota and
Wisconsin, as well as other states in
which the question has been raised
have upheld the constitutionality OF
similar acts, so the friends of the
veterans have nothing to fear in
this regard.
"As to the merits of the bill it is
up to the people to Judge and decide
at the general election, November
End. The bill arose from the spon-
taneous desire of the people of this
State to show their appreciation OF
their own veterans in some substan.
tial way. The veterans through
their own organizations have indica-
ted that they prefer equalized com.
pensation as indicated in the bill
It is now solely in the hands of the
voters to decide, as there is no ques-
ton of the validity of the bill"
US DEWITT M. EVANS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-10
PENINSULA

Mr.. and Mrs. William Porteous
drove to Tacoma Friday morning tc
spend the weekend with the latter's
parents. ~
Mrs. Delbert Pelan and her two
little boys Of Hoquiam visited at the
home of Mrs. Pelan's parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. A. H. Kaiser. for a few
days.
! Mr. and Mrs. j. D. Harbst and son
Emil called at the Whitney home
Monday.
Mrs. Harbst's cousin, Miss Meta
Hanson. has returned to her home In
Chicago after spending month here
visiting friends.
Leslie Witwer Of Iowa has re-
turned to this community and will
make his home with his friend, Loren
Staley at Mrs. s. E. Clyde's.
Miss Viola Whitney, who has been
visiting her sister at Hoquiam for
the past week, returned to her home
Tuesday.
Miss Elsie Kaiser of Seattle is Wis.
iting at the home of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Kaiser.
Donald Baker and Robert Glenn OF
Olympia are camping at Green Cove
this week.
Mrs. Walter Crart of Seattle is Wis
iting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A
E. Modes.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Capron and
Fred Nee have moved into the Leon
ard Church house this week.