davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-12
Jack Rabbit Club
 Celebrates Rites
 Near Mexican Line

A dinner for members and pros pective candidates in the Jack Rab- bit Runners Association of Suffering Springs Valley, an organization of men of the Junction mine. formed primarily to induce the company to serve Bevo every day for lunch, was held last week in the vicinity of Ma co.
 One of the requirements for initia- tion is that the candidate should run down jack rabbit. While engaged in this pursuit U. S. Ratteree stepped in hole and broke his ankle.
 With the limitations over a jack rabbit barbecue was enjoyed by the members, with Jack Lemin acting as master of ceremonies. Bill Luke, president, called the meeting to or der, and Frank Anderson, secretary, made an address in which he said that jack rabbits are numerous in the valley, that the men of the Juno tion mine are notably fast, and that the barbecues should be made a weekly event. This motion was sec onded by William Cox, treasurer, and was unanimously carried
 Jack Turner was proposed as a candidate for the next initiation.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-12
STERLING GOES
 FOLLOW FIGURE

NEW YORK, Sept. II. - Conspic- uous features of an otherwise unim- portant uncertain week in the finan- cial markets were furnished by the successful issue of the French govern ment loan and steady decline of for eign exchange, particularly sterling
 These seemingly paradoXial develop ments were accompanied by extensive imports of gold, most of which doubt less is to be applied to the payment by France of her half of the Anglo French war Notation which natures October 15.
 The ready acceptance Of the French underwriting removed all doubt in the minds of financial interests that a turn for the better had come. not only in the responsive attitude of in- vestors, but also in the general credit situation.
 Time money held at SIs to per cent. Coppers benefited moderately by the retention of existing dividends.
 Authoritative review of general trade conditions referred to more hopeful feeling in many lines of trade, based on assurances Of abund- ant crops. Advices from purely man utacturing centers, however, were of d less optimistic character.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-12

ing to meet household expenses the housewife has some to realize that it is less expensive in the long run for
 the family washing to go to the laun- dry instead of taking a good share of two days each week in doing it.
 It is extremely interesting 10 see the late improved machinery which the Queen laundry has installed for the more efficient and sanitary hand ling of laundry. Among the many marked improvements made by this laundry is plant for the complete softening of our city water. The Pur- mltit system, as it is called, not only softens but also purifies the water, making what is known as Zero Water" in other words water that has a zero quantity of hardness and i'm purities. This enables the laundry to operate under more satisfactory con d1tions than in the days when it was
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-12
Railway Officials
 Attend Hearings

Eugene Fox, general traffic mana ger of the K. P. x s. w., and w. c. Barnes, freight agent, have been in the district the last two days calling on local shippers in the interests of railway traffic generally. Fox and Barnes attended the rate hearing at Douglas before an examiner of the in terstate commerce commission, on all legged unfair railway rates to Southern Arizona points. and leave today for Phoenix, on the private car Nacozari, to attend a hearing before the same examiner on cement rates. Fox said yesterday that the results of these hearings will not be known until the examiner has reported to the inter- state commerce commission and the commission has considered the exami- ner's report and briefs that will be filed by both parties to the hearing.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-12
LEAGUE LEADER A NOSE AHEAD
 OF THE TANKS
American Contest Is Close While Superbas Lengthen
 National Lead

NEW YORK. Sept. 11-Cleveland is only fraction of point ahead of New York, in the American League race while Brooklyn is three full games ahead of Cincinnati in the Ma tional League as the result of today's contests.
 The three Americas League con tenders, including Chicago are punched closer than since their three cornered contest started. New York took the deciding game of the series from Cleveland today and although they are actually half game ahead of the Indians, their losses outweigh the victors when percentages are calculated. Chicago lost a chance to go isto first place when it lost to Boston today The White Sox are a half game behind the Yankees.
 The standings of the three teams follow:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-12

Kiah Winstead's crack Lowell team with Brinley ill the box. will cross bats with the Southern Pacific boiler shop team from Tucson at Warren park this afternoon at 2:30. Chief Leyva will go onthe mound for the visitors and this is expected to be another pitchers fight between the Chief and Brinley.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-12

the kind that the audience delights in. IL was Milburn's fight all the way.
 Kid Hartman of Bisbee knocked out Young Davis of Douglas in the fourth round of scheduled six round semi final. Hartman would have turned the trick in the second round but for the fact that he broke the little finger of his right hand in the first round.
 A fast curtain raiser of four one minute rounds was furnished by Young Battling Levinsky and Young Wells. Wells took the offensive in each round and got the decision.
 The three preliminaries were ref creed by Clay Dishman of Bisbee and he did very satisfactory work, giving decision in each fight. Joe Hines of Lowell was the third man in the main event.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-12
LAUNDRY PLANT IS REVELATION
 OF EFFICIENCY

As result of new and improved machinery and methods Of handling, the laundry business generally has made tremendous strides all over the country The laundry of today has business that ten years ago would have been almost unbelievable by the laundryman himself. But as evidenc- ed by recent visit made by a mem Der of this papers staff to the Queen laundry, times have changed and in- stead of father and son sending few collars to the laundry each week and the balance of the washing being done by the women folks, whole fam fly washings are being sent to the laundry. In this day of close figure
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-12
Engineers to Hold
 Technical Session

The Bisbee chapter of the Ameri- can Association of Engineers will hold it's regular technical meeting at the Y. NJ. c. A. Tuesday, September 14, at 7:30 o'clock. G. P. Kirby, an engineer at the Copper Queen con- centrator and an ex-aviator. will pre- sent paper on "The Airplane."
 Technical meetings of the chapter have been held in the lounge room but owing to their increasing popu- larity they will be held in the gym nasium in the future. All engineers in the district and their friends are invited to attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-12
PALMER WINS OVER DALTON IN
 TEN ROUNDS OF HARD FIGHTING

Kid Palmer was given a decision over Steve Dalton in ten round bout, the head-liner of the fight card which was staged by the Bisbee Attn letic club at the Grand theatre last night Both men fought hard and cOnscientiously but both men are in fighters and mitigating never looks well to an audience on account of the continual wrestling, tusging about and work at close range.
 The fight was brimful of clever ducking. blocking and occasional spurts of boxing and punch swapping in the open. Dalton, being an old ex- perienced ring general, did not take as much punishment as the crowd i'm agined. He caught a majority of Pal mer'S blows with his gloves and the audience heard a resounding whack He also had a faculty for changing his guard and catching the wildcat" off his guard unexpectedly and knew how to straighten out his left when the Kid rushed him, catching him in the chin. Palmer, on the other hand, seemed to hold the upper hand in ducking and, as Dalton telegraphs all his punches, he was able to duck them very easily.
 Palmer was the favorite when he entered the ring, the crowd raising the roof with their cheers. Dalton al- so received an ovation. The fight started slow, Dalton playing the de- fensive game in the early stages of the fight. Only in the fourth round did the bulldog take the offensive and rush the kid off his feet Palmer took the second, sixth, seventh, and ninth rounds, the first. third, fifth, eighth and tenth being even, and the fourth going to Dalton. It was Pal mer's fight throughout and he was never in danger. Dalton's weight was announced at 1:46. Palmer gave no weight.
 What was conceded by a packed house to be the best fight of the eve ming was the four round preliminary between Red Milburn of Bisbee and Red Rawley of Douglas. Milburn talk ing we'll earned decision. Quick tempered and very willing to mix things. the two featherweights put up one Of the best preliminary scraps that the local athletic club has ever staged. Their fight was clean all the way with plenty of punch swapping of
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-12
Sunday Morning, September I2, 1920

necessary to use other means to break the water. MT Beaton, one of the proprietors of the laundry, pre- diets that the life of fabrics washed with their new process will be in- creased 50 per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-12

The Brooklyn Nationals defeated St. Louis twice today while Cincinna- ii dropped a double header at Boston. The break in the National pennant race was surprise. Brooklyn is set ting a hot pace and won its 7th straight game today.
 New York kept on the trail by de- feating Chicago and the iantsG are 1-2 games behind the leaders.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-12
FLOAT u. S. CRUISER

WASHINGTON, Sept. IT. The cruiser Pittsburgh, which went aground in the Baltic sea this week, has been floated, according to a mes- sage which reached the navy depart ment tonight from Vice Admiral Huse, in command.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
VA. AND MD. WOMEN.
REGISTER TO VOTE.
Newly Enfranchised Suffragists
Surprise Politicians BY
, Lively Interest.

Upsetting the calculation OF the
politicians OF those States, the women
OF Virginia and Maryland are taking
the Iiyeliest kind OF interest In the
registration necessary TO their voting
in November
Congressman r. ". Holland, OF
Norfolk. Va. said today that virginia
women were registering In large
nu nbeTs. Under the Nirg lnia law the
registration OFFICERS sit continuously
for registering voters. There IL q
state poll tax OF $50. Since the
passage OF the enfrsnchising resolu-
ton by the Tennessee Legislature ana
the promulgatIon OF the ratincAtlon
proclamation by Secretary or state
Colby many women have come Tor
ward, paid the poll tax, and had their
names added to the qualined voters
lists.
Holland said he did not know how
the Virginia women were golng 10
cast their ballot. He intlmated' thst
they have started a hght on CON
gressman Henry ID. Flood. OF the 10th
District. This Is supposed to be In
reprisal for the lstter's uncompromis-
ing stand against woman suffrage
Holland is not a candidate for re-
election to Congress.
Reports from Maryland are that
the woman of that State are making
insistent demands on the election Of
ficials that they shall have oppor-
tunity TO register. The registration
officers sit for supplemental registrs-
ton September IS, and Thereafter Tor
as many days as may be necessary 10
Register the vote 49,
Recause of the demands of the
women. efforts are being made by the
election officials to secure use or the
public school houses In Baltimore and
other cities in the State for registra-
ton purposes. Courthouses Will be
used for this purpose In some OF the
counties.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
Won't Sing In u. S. IF
She Cant Bring Along
Her Champagne Baths
Mile. SoreI Hears Her Other
Beauty Aid, Raw Veal, Is
Not Banned Here.

PARIS, Aug. 3i.-Unless the prohi-
bition authorities OF the United States
relent and permit Mile. Cecile Sorel TO
bring with her forty cases OF the nm
est French champagne. the famous
Partisan songstress. called the most
beautiful woman In Europe. will re-
fuse 10 fulnll her American engage
ments.
Mile, sorei. who intended departing
for New York in October. wrote 10
the prohibition board asking osrmis-
sion to bring in the champagne, as
she was In the habit OF taking cham
pagne baths twice a week by her doc
tors orders.
The reply, was refusal. but Mile.
Sorel Is now appealing through diplo-
matte channels.
Champagne baths are one OF the
secrets OF remaining beautiful" the
lovely actress told the Universal Serv-
Ice. My other recipe for good looks
bandase OF raw veal on the face at
night-will not be interferred with
by my American trip. as ! am told
America does not yet prohibit the sale
OF veal"
Meanwhile. American ministers in
Paris are anxiously awaiting the re-
suit of the Opera Comiaue stars ap-
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
FRENCH BRANCH OF
LEAGUE EVICTED
| BYLANDLORD

PARIS. Aug. 3I.-rhe French
Branch OF the League OF Nations ..
today without . home. The ora
eiai. were esieted fro. the ofnees
where tkey were msintsisias head
quarters because the owner OF the
building decided 90 transform "a
tato a hotel There was nothiag
elaborate OF ornate about the
French headquarters. They were
In . di1gy building, opposite a
butcher sbsp.
The League of Nations officials
asked the reparatioas consmis.ioa
for temporary lodgings. hut were
told there was no room, so the
decks and offce furniture were left
standing ON the sidewalk while the
search for other quarters was con-
tinued.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
Gen. Weygand, SaUior
OF Poles, Secret Son
OF Ex-Belgian King

4 intimately acqIiinted with Belgian
court circles and the secrets thereof
Rumors In Paris ana Brussels TO-
garding thD paternity Of the famous
soldier ware run down today with
the following result:
IL -syas former King Leopoid's in
nuenoe that raised weygsnd from an
obscure boy OF unknown parentags
to such a high position in French
! military circles that he was chose n
chief OF stan to Marshal Foch, the
commander In chief or the greatest
army the world has even seen.
General Weygand was born In Brus-
sells In 1885. The names OF his father
and mother are not contained in the
birth records; or is the place OF his
birth given. He was FIRST heard OF
under the care OF rich Brussels
manufact tureT, who was close frien1
OF the former Belgian king. Young
Wevgand was then said to be an
orphan.
At the age OF eight. the youth, who
was destined to be one OF the greatest
soldiers OF modern times, was adopted
by a French family OF the name OF
Weygand. The head OF the Weygsnd
family was employee by the Belgian
manufacturer. The FAMILY was poor.
but despite this fact, money was sup
piled to give the boy an excellent
education. This aroused much com
ment among the neighbors OF the
Weygand family and naturally gave
rise to the query: "Who is furnishing
the large sums to send the orphan to
a high priced school?"
The adopted boy was given the name
OF his foster parents. Young Wey-
gand was exceptionally brilliant in
his studies and showed a preference
for military affairs. The friends and
neighbors OF the Weygand family
were astonished when the opportunity
was given the youth to enter the
famous French military academy at
st. Cyr. He was admitted as for
eigner. despite the fact that he had
been adopted by a French family.
Weygand showed the same brill
lance at St. Cyr which has marked
his earlier educational course. He
passed into the French army after his
graduate and rose rapidly to lieu
tenant colonelcy, getting this high
post in 1912, when he was only TWEEN
ty-six years old.
At the outbreak of the world war
Lieutenant Colonel Weygand was
made chief-of-staf to Foch. He
planned Foch's brilliant stroke when
the latter was commanding an army
corps at the first battle OF the Marne.
Lieutenant Colonel Weygand was
promoted to a major general in Au-
gust. 1916, and became Frances rep
resentative on the supreme war coun-
ell. Later he was president of the
nter-allied military committee at
Versailles.
During the greater part of the war
General Weygand's name was un-
known to the public. He was the
power behind the throne" He was
willing to work out intricate military
plans in obscurity and allow the
credit to go to others. His chief
pleasure came from seeing his own
work successful, regardless of the
glory. General Weygand was the
constant companion of Marshal Foch,
who described him as:
"A man with a head and soul-the
kind YOU can rely on"
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
Taking the "High" Out of Fall Shoe Prices

THE great COLISEUM" Sale
L was valuable to us in more i'm
portant respects than for the huge
quantity of shoes sold during that big
event.
II convinced us more than ever
that the future success of our great
business will depend upon LARGELY
INCREASING ITS VOLUME-by
selling shoes to the consumer at the
lowest margin of profit possible.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
BALL PLAYER DIES FROM
BLOW RECEIVED IN RIOT

BROWNSVILLE. Pa, Aug. al
Frank Smith. a baseball player. died
In a hospital at Uniontown yesterday
as a result OF an injury received dur
ing a riot at a miners picnic at Shady
Grove, near here.
In the ninth inning OF the game.
which stood l to l. the umpire called
a strike on a batter which did not
meat with the crowds view. A riot
followed, in which, II was said. bricks,
stones, and baseball bats were used
freely by mob OF 200 excited
spectators.
Smith. It was said. was hit on the
head with a baseball bat. One man
Is under arrest charged with striking
Smith.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
Hero Of Victory Over Reds Be.
gan Life As Obscure Boy
in Brussels. D

BRUSSELS. Aug. Si.--Gen. Max me
Weygand. French Military genus
who directed the Poles In tIeir spec
tacular victory over the Russians ana
who is now generally credited WIN
a large share OF Marshal Foehs
achievements in the world war. rs
son OF the late King Leopold OF beI-
eium. according TO persons who are
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
SPANISH AND RUMANIAN
CABINETS HAVE RESIGNED

PARIS. Aug. 31.-The Spanish cabi-
net has resigned. according to sdvices
from Madrid.
The resignation OF the Rumanian
cabinet. headed by Premier Averesco.
is announced in Berlin newspapers
The Averesco ministry was formed
March 10 last.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31

Besides, we have our buyers con-
stantly securing the Boston and New
York markets for opportunities to
buy shoes of the "HAHN" style and
quality standards at prices that will
save our patrons money.
The big S6.o5 Sale of Mems Shoes
described below is an opportunity of
this sort-to help you take the
"high" out of fall shoe prices
The Washington times., 1920-08-31

So we determined to 60 to the
limit in marketing our fall shoes at
the lowest prices at which they can
be sold.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31

Working along these lines-though
wholesale prices are generally ONLY
SLIGHTLY lower than they have
BEEHIVE find we are able to offer
the consumer considerable relief from
high prices.
Evening star., 1920-02-07
FEWER DEATHS FROM
INFLUENZA, PNEUMONIA
Health Office Reports Decided Drop
in Humber Despite Bad
Weather.

Despite the bad weather of the past
few days. there was a decided drop
in the number of deaths from influ-
enza and pneumonia during the twen-
ty-four hours ending at noon today.
been only five deaths from influenza
reported and fourteen from pneu-
monia. There were fifty-four new
cases of influenza reported to the
health department today. While this
is more than yesterday. Health Officer
crease, as a result Of weather condi-
tionS.
The death list from influenza and
pneumonia for the past twenty-four
hours follows:
Influenza-Frances holland. so. 1147
pa Sd street southeast: Gordon Milt-
more. 19. Washington Asylum Hos
pital; Suzanne Aliens, Episcopal Eye,
Ear and Throat Hospital; Raymond
Wolf. IS. Georgetown University Hos
pital.
Garfield Hospital: George Ryan. 8
months. Children's Hospital; Joseph
Costantino. months. 504l. r street:
John p. Schneider, % years. S25 r
street: Mary A. Andrews, So years.
Garfield Hospital: Thomas T. Duckett.
jamin jenkins. AZ years. 22oo 18th
street; Ella T. OConnor, SO years.
134O Emerson street northeast; Mar
ion Beall. 43 years. 1920 11th street
southeast: Edna L. Calhoun. 81 years.
Emergency Hospital: Mathew Bailey.
tie J. Rodgers. months, 1858 B street
northeast: Basil W. Waters. Al years.
924 Sd street: Harvey 4. Briscoe. %
years. 1343 2Sth street.
Evening star., 1920-02-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
George o. Cartner and Angellette Hasbrouck.
Walter Kinnamont and Martha A. Brown.
Gilbert T. Tanner. jr.. and Charlotte 4.
anmaker.
John ". Coombs and Essie u. Posey.
John Jackson and Charlotte y. Grandson.
Ozea Brown and Ida Motion.
Albert johnson and Bertha Z. James. both
Of II. attsviile. Nd.
william L. Selin of Media. Pa. and Natslie
Il. Brown Of Glen Riddle Pa
John ID. Ri1enhour Of Salisbury. y. C., and
Margaret ". Carroll Of Kalamazoo. Mich.
Milton H. Patton. L. y. A., and Anne r.
Wells Of this city.
Franklin T. smith and Martha Z. Clements.
Harry~P. johnson and Ruby y. HILL both
Of Richmond Va.
Rudolph Hsrssny and Virginia l.. withers.
Robert Z. Carmody and Gertrude Orrell.
Arthur l.. Bliss Of this city and Ruth Clarke
Of Portland. Ore.
william bowling and Aarsie Abery.
william Ambush Of Adamstown, Nd. and
Genevieve Claggett Of Evansville, Md.
James p. Carpenter and Daisy Wright.
Evening star., 1920-02-07
BURGLAR BRUTALlY
ASSAULTS GROCER
Max Chernekoff at Hospital
and May Not Recover
From Injuries.

Max Chernekoff, grocer y 4S Fen
ton street northeast. was aten into
unconsciousness with >,eavy rail-
read coupling pin this mo,ning by a
burglar. The cash register in the
store was rifed Of $40 by the assail-
ant before Mrs Chernekoff discov-
cred him and pursued him short
distance from the store.
Chernekof was taken to Sibley Hos
pital with a fractured skull. He is
not expected to recover.
Mrs. Chernekof was unable to tell
whether the assailant was a dark
complexioned white man or a mulatto.
She said he was very short and wore
three-quarter-length overcoat.
Woman Grabs Intruder.
Chernekoff had just opened for the
days business at $50 this morning
when the stranger entered. His wife.
who had not yet dressed, heard a
to make an investigation. She saw
the intruder taking money from the
cash register and grabbed him in an
effort to make him drop the money.
At the door he managed to break her
hold and ran. Chernekoff's body, in
a STOPPING posture, was partly con-
&C aled in the ice box.
Mrs.. Chernekoff returned to THE
store and found a quarter of beef.
which had fallen or been knocked
from a hook in the ice box. resting
upon the head and upper section of
her husbands body. She removed the
meat and applied first-aid treatment.
a blood stain on the coupling pin
make the police reasonably certain
that il was the weapon used. De-
tectives Scrivener, Grant and Yer
million were assigned by Inspector
Grant to take charge of the investi-
cation. police of the second precinct
assisting them.
Probably Was at lee Box.
1t is thought the assailant asked for
= piece Of meat. in order to get the
merchant in a position where he could
attack him, and delivered the blow
about the time the latter was taking
the meat from a hook in the ice box.
Detectives and policemen investigat-
ing the case have foand two persons
who saw the assailant running from
the store. Neither was able to tell his
color, however. having seen only his
back.
Evening star., 1920-02-07
Our Shops Are Wall Equipped
For Any of the Following
To-Order Work

1t is advice that orders be placed with as little
delay possible. ,
Awnings to Order-A good stock of plain khaki and
duck aterial mounted best frames
Furnlture-This work has now Deen
and large showing of materials
Draperes o Order-we shall be glad to submit spe-
cal designs particular of draperes your
and make them for YOU
10 Order-A large stock OF Kin gs
Holland Hand-tinted Cambria Cloths for win
dow shades Mounted or Hartshorn rollers
Slip Covers Order-A soft-dnished neat striped
damask has beer slip covers for many
In white and cream. 81 inches wide
D5c yard. .
Woven Cotton Strpes-Similar to Belgian linen; It
woven printed absolutely fast 1t
is for IS inches wide. SSc yard