davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-14

being worked at center.
 Lucas, a lumpy individual from Des Moines, is holding down the job left vacant by Fox. He is heavy and a rare fighter. He weighs 2ol pounds.
 The only lineman from last years freshman team that seems to have a chance of cinchipg job is John ny Boyle, the discus thrower. He is trying for a tackle berth. Egan may make substitute end,. but has three doughty rivals to crowd off for a regular berth.
 Eddie Leahy, the speed merchant of the 1919 yearling eleven, seems destined to land a place in the back field. "Hobo" Kincaid, new conner from the law department, looks like another Charley Dean.
 Paul Greene, freshman end last fall, is being worked at quarterback Odell. former Occidental man, but now in the U. s. c. law school, IS trying for a backfield job.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-14
Abe" Attell to Testify Relative to Crookedness
 in Big League Baseball

States Attorney Hartley Replogle, today sent a telegram to Abe" At tell, former featherweight champion requesting h.m to appear before the special grand jury Investigating crooked baseball. Another telegram was sent to John J. McGraw request ing his aid iii finding Attell and ob- taining his testimony. A third mes sage was sent to Sport" Sullivan of Boston, against whom a true bill was voted by the grand jury, stating that if he wished to testify when the investigation was resumed, his appearance would be welcomed.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-14
Probe Alleged Corruption
 in Pacific Coast League

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 13.-An inves- tigation of alleged corruption in con nection with sames played in the Pa cific Coast baseball league in the past two seasons will be begun here Fri day of this week by the Los Angeles county grand jury w. c. Doran, chief deputy district attorney, announced to- night. w. H. Mccarthy, president of the league, today requested the fore man of the grand jury to conduct such an investigation.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-14
Make Final Arrangements
 for Sundays Field Meet

Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock will be the last meeting of the War ren District Athletic and Field Day Association, ps.cr to the big field day meet to be held the coming Sun day. Final arrangements will h9 made at this meeting and all entries will be arranged and classified. Any athletes who desire to partici- pate in any of the events should be sure to file entry before this meet ing.
 James A Garfield was the only or dained preacher to be elected presl dent of the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-14
STUDENTS OF UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA BUSILY PREPARE
 FOR 1920 FOOTBALL SEASON
(Special to The Review)

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 'f.-Des- pite the pessimistic denials of Coach Gloomy Gus Henderson, who never smiles except when he reads the death notices, the University of Southern California will probably be represented by the strongest foot ball team this year that has ever worn the Cardinal and Gold in the history of the institution.
 To achieve that distinction the 1920 Trojan varsity must surpass the wonderful record of it's 1919 predecessor, a team which ascended the ladder of success so fast that when the Tournament of Roses As sociation was considering the best team on the Pacific Coast as rival for Harvard last New Years. U. S. C. was one of the three teams which were seriously considered.
 That U. s. C. failed to draw the assignment was no disgrace. Its record of, games won and lost was as good as that of Oregon. The thing that initiated against the sell ection of the southern university eleven was it's lack of capable suD- stitutes. Henderson had less than twenty men on the field all year as bona-fide varsity candidates.
 Things are different at U. s. c. this year In place of single var ,sity squad and smattering of sub- stitutes the Trojan coach has over three full elevens and not a green man in the bunch
 The abundance of material appar- ently has brought no change In the coachs gloomy disposition. The same plaintive yodels of anguish are com ing from the home grounds of the Trojan this year as last Henderson says U. S. c. will have the same kind of football team as the Eski- mos have a navy. The line, he says is so full of holes it would make Swiss cheese blush with envy. The backs all act as if they wore fly paper on their feet.
 There is a suspicion among the students that Coach Henderson must have gone to a Grave Diggers School where he studied a dictionary which contained no such word as hope, cheer or optimism.
 Only four men were lost by grad uation or failure to return from last years varsity. Ex-Capt Fox, guard; Eddie Simpson, center; Orrie Hes ter. guard, and Walter McMillan, quarterback, are the missing play CTS.
 Of the quartette Simpson will no doubt be the most sadly missed. He was ranked as one of the best pivot al men on the coast. Coach Andy Smith of the University of California said he had no peer. It was posi- lively uncanny the way simpson could smell out play.
 The less of McMillan will be keen ly felt Henderson put in long hours last fall in an attempt to convert the former Manual boy into a first class signal caller. McNIillan's work ln the latter games of the season show ed that the coach's efforts were bearing fruit.
 Fox and Hester were both good men, but two or three 200-pounders on this years squad may help the coach forget them.
 Calland, 200-pounder who playe" ,on the freshman team last year, Is
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-14
D continual horn honking.
 introduces Each Player


 |, Each psayer as he was introduced got a wild demonstration. When the last speech had been made the crowd refused to leave h. stead it rushed through the ropes and hundreds climbed on the stage to bies were passe dover shoulders to be kissed, hats were smashed and chairs showed aside, but while many persons were brc1sed there were no seriols injuries.
 Squads of police ranged through the mass of people trying to get it to break up but without avail. Fiji naise.- the ball players slipped out the back of the stage, the lights were turned out and lusty lunged men with megaphones begged everyone to go home. Then the crowd slowly but noisily, started for home but it was midnight ber6le. the park had been cleared.
 Given Full Shares
 The Cleveland players today voted to give Walter Mails and Joe Sewell recruits who joined the club fate in the season, full shares in the split of the world series receipts. One thousand dollars each also was given to Secretary Walter McNichols of the Cleveland club, Scout Jack McAllis- ter, Trainer Percy Smallwood, ground keeper Frank Van Dallen and Miss Edna Jamieson, chief clerk of the club. Mrs. Ray Chapman, widow of the player killed by ball thrown by Pitcher Carl Mays O fthe Yankees, al- ready had been voted full share. Todays action of the players reduced the share of each to $39S6.33
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-14

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13.-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-14
Coast League

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13.-
 R.H. E. Portland 3 T 2 Vernon ...-........-....------..----..--- Batteries: Sutherland and Koch Ter; Houck, Smallwood and Murphy. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 13.-
 R. H. E. Los Angeles ......-.....---..--.----...- Is Batteries: Heating and Bassler; Trough and Cook.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15.--
 R. H. E.. Seattle ...-...... ' 1S, 0 San Francisco ... s 15 4 Batteries: Geary, Schorr, Gard ner and Adams; Couch, Love, Lew is and Agnew.
 Oakland at Salt Lake wet grounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-14
Baltimore Defeats The Title Winners
 of American Assn.
(AssoeioteS Press Leofed Wirs)

t6SSocfoteo fIeSS Leoeo NuC
 ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 13.-Balti more's International League cham picns today downed St. Paul, title Winners in the American Associa- ton, to 5, in their minor league championship series, demonstrations by fans in protest against decisions marking the contest.
 With the three victories register ed by Baltimore on their home field against one win by the Saints, the Orioles now need only one more vic tory to give them the minor league title. The next contest will be play ed here Friday. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-14

Women hereafter will be eligible to receive the Victoria cross, one of the highest honors conferred by the Brit ish government.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-14
Texas Ball League Seeks Higher Classification
 On Its Entire Circuit

FORT WORTH, Texas, Oct. 13- President Walter Morris of the Tex as league announced today that he will seek higher classification for his circuit at the forthcoming meet ing of the minor leagues iii Kansas City. The fight will be based on the claim that the Texas clubs have one ni.llion population 'fithin or near the member cities and that the Tex as league brand of ball is as fast as that of the Southern Association, citing the defeat of Little Rock in the post season series by Fort Worth.
 Wnmen hereafter will be eligible 10
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-14
BASEBALL NEWS

For the Followers of the National Pastime
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-16

advanced be grouped according to their knowledge
of the language.
1t was emphasized that these opportunities were
to be purely voluntary No compelled to
learn against his will.
Then. when sufficient progress had been made
in mastering English, it would be possible to take
out citizenship papers and to become real part
of the country of their adoption.
AT O'Clock, if any one had told Luigi and Cas-
mir that before they reached home at night they
would not only understand but speak, five SEN
tences of English, they wouldn't have believed it.
But that is precisely what occurred-and all in
the short space of twenty minutes.
Fred Kndge, Jr. an industrial service worker.
brought to pass this seeming miracle. Grouping
fifty of the before him. Mr. Rndge named
five simple w0rds-see find, awake, look, arise.
Pronouncing each word distinctly number of
times, he asked his hearers to repeat them after
him. When this had been done to his satisfac-
ton. all in readiness for the first lesson.
Getting up in the morning. said he, yawnlng
and stretching his arms. Nov altogether
peat after + (point,ng to himself) t. l..
Mo- awake awake awake awake Now.
from Sleep" and on until within twenty
minutes the entire class said fuently and with
perfect understandings
81 awake from sleep. l open my eyes. look
for my watch. l see what time it is. 1t is six
O'clock"
Deep down In the heart of Luigi, a new respect
for the company which employed him, a
sense of responsibility, and ambition took
root before long He felt that he had been given
an opportunity. He not going to spend his
best years stranger in n strange land, strug
Cling with an unfamiliar tongue. unrecognIzed
a mere cog In the wheel of industry. Soon he
would speak English readily. He would under
stand all that going on in the shop. He
would work hard, would buy little house, would
give up the idea of boarding his money and some
day taking steerage passage to Italy. He would
give Maria all sorts of comforts, would teach
her, English, too A day had dawned in the
life of Luigi.
As for Casimir. 1t had seemed to him that he
was no farther along than when he had first
came years ago, from Poland He had made
no effort to learn English. for the simple reason
that nobody cared whether he did or not. Now he
had changed his mind His employers max
ing an effort to understand him. very well, he
would make an effort to understand his employers
There was no question but that if he understood
and could talk English, he would get along bet
ter.
IuigI and Casirnir are typical Of the men in
whose behalf the company has launched this
Americanzation campaign. which Is being watched
nv Industrial managers the country over can
yass of the alien workers was made In the Sche-
nectatly plant disclosing the fact that there are
1000 Italians 600 Poles. and five hundred OF
other natioualities. all aliens. OF the Italians
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-16
THOUSANDS JOIN BOY SCOUTS.

Thousands of applications for asso-
ciate membership in the national coun-
ell continue to pour into the office of
the Boy Scouts of America, 200 Fifth
Avenue, New York, since boy scout
week came to close.
Checks ranging from 81 to others
running into several figures continue
to pile up the results of the nation
wide drive, which has already enlisted
1,OOOO 600 men and women.
The new financial auxiliary thus
created brings the total membership
of the Boy Scouts of America up to a
million and half. which includes ap-
proximately 100000 active scouts and
100000 leaders.
Notwithstanding the tremendous
size of this organization. 1t is con-
Quoted with a professional force of
but 300 paid workers. mostly scout ex-
ecutive hired by the business men of
the larger cities. The rest are volun-
teers, and according to James E. West,
the chief scout executive. "they give
from three to thirty hours week to
scouting, finding In the joy Of the
work alone more than sufficient COM
pensation."
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-16
SCOUTING CURES LAwsREAk,Ne

"The constant reports of young men
from sixteen to eighteen breaking the
laws in various parts of the country
seem to tell the story and show that
there must be an intensive campaign
carried on to teach our young folks
loyalty, patriotism and respect for the
laws of their country" says Whitman
f.. Smith, who has recently taken up
the work in Portland, Me-. of boy
scout executive.
From my experience in the work
for the last four years, it seems to
me that the community never had a
greater need for the scout program
for boys than it has today.
II find in communities where no par
ticular attempt has been made to give
publicity to the work that people are
awake to the possibilities Of the scout
program and believe that the future Of
the movement is greater than 1t has
been since its inception"
Mr. Smith is the first scout execu-
tive to be employed in the state OF
Maine.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-16
NOW HE'S FOR SCOUT CAMPING

Fright here and now I take back
anything 1 have said against winter
camps" says William Heyliger, author
Of books known to all boys.
For have spent day at the win
ter. camp maintained by the Boy Scouts
of Ame.ica at the Bear Mountain res
ervatiOn, nine miles from Tuxedo. I
went there when the mercury was
lowering just above the zero mark.
II found sixty Manhattan and Bronx
scouts quartered in log cabin with
roaring fire in an open fireplace in
the center of the room. 1 found one
gang of boys chopping wood and
bringing it In for the fire. found an
other gang preparing the next meal.
found another gang building an out
door cooking oven.
II found another gang preparing to
sleep that night where they had slept
for two other nights-out In the open
under a lean-to. And found every
body just about having the time Of
their young lives.
.The reason why was not hard to
find. They were dressed for this kind
of weather-a wise man saw to that
And they were kept cheerfully occu-
pied. The same wise man saw to
that. Dress boy warmly and turn
his hands to something that he likes
TO do, and he'll laugh at all the zero
weather in the world.
"A few years ago had any man sug-
gested that boys should go into the
mountains and camp during the winter
he would have been led away and
put into a cell. But times have
changed. We know more now about
the virtues of outdoor life md we
are building a sturdier group Of
| boys"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-16
SCOUTS DETER "HIcK WALKERS

"Protect the 'jay-walkers' despite
themselves" is the slogan adopted by
the boy scouts of Philadelphia, who
have been working in conjunction with
the Rotary club In the Gross at Cross
ings" campaign.
When the scouts covered the busi
ness part of the city in mass form
several irate shoppers protested when
advised for safety's sack to cross at
the crossing. Despite the protests Of
the "jays" and "hIck-walkers," Scout
Executive Goodman said the scouts
were determined to help that element
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-16
Fixing the FamiIy's Location.

"And now where do you liye?" the
teacher asked Jimmy. a little boy of
six on his first day of school.
"With papa and mamma" he re-
piled a bit seernfully. as though any
teacher ought to know that much.
''Yes, I know; but where does your
papa and mamma liye?" the teacher
persisted.
IVY, they live with me-" and then
hearing the other children laugh at
his reply aud thinking maybe he had
made some mistake after all. Jimmy
hastily added: Except when we all
go out to granlma's.''
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-16

357 do not read write their own language, and
cannot speak English, 1852 read and write italian,
but have similar knowledge of English. The
remainder speak, write and read both italian
and English.
OF the COO Poles, 179 neither read write the
Polish language and have knowledge OF Eng
lish and 234 are wholly unfamiliar with Eng
ish.
The campaign undertaken by the company has
given an impetus to Amercanization work In
the city proper and all industries and organiza-
tions have expressed hearty interest and sup
port f.. e. Fink superintendent of night schools,
is perfecting an arrangement whereby classes In
English may be held In the homes of the foreign
born The foreigner Is naturally inclined to be
sociable and hospitable and it is thought that II
he may invite his friends and neighbors to study
English and citizenship at his own freside there
win be more pleasure and less effort In the new
task.
A. L. Hahn, the Americanization secretary Of
tbe company has had years of successful expert
epce Mr. Hahns office is in building a. and his
duties are rot only to make 100 per cent Ameri-
cans Of the eoreignborn employees. but to assist
them in the problems that they may bring TO mis-
attention. from matters of personal hygiene to
the sending Of money to relatives IN Europe
I. The company hopes that this campaign. which
is SO unique In many respects. VIII soon grow
from an experimental stage into permanent
and successful work. Incidentally 1t Is supple
menting its shop work In the plant by an inten-
s,ve advertising campaign in the foreign-language
newspapers showing the foreigners of the city
4, tho MANY opportunities they have to learn Eng
llsb and become real American citizens
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-16
JUNGLE DAN" WAS "PREpAREp.

While speaking before large
audience Daniel Carter Beard was sud
denly asked to tell the difference be-
tween a tax and a fine.
Although MS national commissioner
of the Boy Scouts of America. "Uncle
Dan" closely follows the motto of "Be
Prepared" in this case he had to hest
tate for a second.
-''hen f~nm his lips came the apho
'vt a INK is FINE nn legitimnt
sinesS wh'le 'inc is u tax on L
'itimate business"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-16
THE WISE YOUNG LADY.

"Tbe successful man." said viscount Grey at
farewell dinner. "goes straight to the heart OF
'.',ar question He envisages all Its features. He
is like the young lady.
"A chap, after proposing to this young lady.
wound up with the words
..If you refuse me shall never love another
woman.
II accept your"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-16
Foresight.

"Thls seems to be case of near
love-"
what kind is that?"
"a beautiful young creature prom
ised an elderly millionaire unbounded
affection IL he would first settle $780,
600 on her to insure that loves labor
would not be st."-Birmingham Age
Herald.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-16
16799
DIED

in New York City alone from kid
ney trouble last year. Don't allow
yourself to become q victim by
neglecting pains and aches. Guard
against this trouble by taking
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-16
COL MEDAL.
anl@lE En- on
" JNEH5JIU as X

The worlds standard remedy for kidney.
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles
Hollands national remedy since 1896.
All druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every hex
and accent NO imitation
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-16
WANTED TO KNOW.

Il always measure my words" said the garrn.
lous man.
.What do you user" asked the bored listener,
"a barrel or a tub7'-Boston Transcript
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-16
IN BAD SHAPE.

"yvb,t seems to be the matter with your fa-
ther?"
AZ don't know. but guess 1t must be some
thing awful. because heard the doctor say II
,vord take trip south to cure him..
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-16
For Scrofula and the Skin

Malvern. KAns.-
Il was troubled with
scrofula, in fact. I had
It from infancy up
until I took DR.. Piercefs
Golden Medical Dis.
covery, which was
when I was fifteen
years old. I took it for
some time and got
entirely nd Of the dis
case. Il has never re-
turned since that time
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-16
For Young Girls
Entering Wornanhood

.h!s Eft I'll sS0 a.s b. 1a.: : Fsaogs FIJI gsss F
scription has done for mo and my two
Oldest girls. I took it dining expectancy
with the best Of results. I also recommend
Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription to
mothers that have girls just turning into
womanhood. gave it to my two oldest
girls irregularities was their trouble) and II
worked Ike charm. They arc now stout
healthy young ladies and will always
recommend 'Favorite Prescription to my
friends and all who suffer from feminine
complaints. OLA K1RKMAN,
90 Fred Harvey.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-16
N7oSTNyGZ0HE ESzz0GTsE

4 WAS noon, and the. big whistle al
the plant of large manufacturing
concern in Schenectady. N. Y. had
just summoned the shop-workers
back to machine and bench. when
Luigi's foreman touched him on the
shoulder. Five o'clock tonight.
Luigi. at the Works Restaurant he
said briefly. Good supper good
music, good time. learn English"
Luigi, only dimly eomprehended.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-16

or was constipated or bilious.
II can recommend both of these remedies
a. good reliable medicines. Mrs. E. g.
TITTERINGTON, 730 New York q,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-16
Kansas Women
Who 7 testify

lawrence, Kama,
II have taken Dr.,
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription for wo-
mans trouble and
was greatly pleased
with the beneft ]
received from It.
''Dr. Pierce'e
Pleasant Pellets are
we'll known to me
because I have taken
them OF and on fog
years whenever ]
had stomach trouble
bilious.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-15

WARSOVIA, IA Iunie. Boil
seviStii avind la spatelc lor 33 de
diviziuni, cca Mai mare armata in
fata Garcia au stat vrc-o data polo
nczii, au invadat Kievul, zic ra-
poartelc primitc All noapte.
Trupelc poloncze carl s'au re-
tras della kicv, acum ocupa linic
care pleaca della eful Pipct de JOS
prin MAlin 81 Jitomin la Berdiccff.
Luptelc continua.
Ultima stire della mcmbrii Cru
eel Rosii Americana era ca vor e.
vacua oraSul impreuna ell Polonc-
zii. Americana au mai multe auto
mobile 81 Ia cuarticrul general din
Vrasovia sc crcde ca Americana
sunt in siguranta. Mcmbrii Crucei
Rosie Americana carl sc aflau la
Kiev sunt Bruce Mohlcp. din Free
mont, O.; maiorul Alfred Plan;
kers 81 altc noua ajutoare.
Populatia Kievului inaintc de
razboi Sc compunca din 10000 10
cuitori. Cind AL ocupat Polonezil
orasul sc afla populate. numai dt
10000, cea mai mare partc fcme
81 copii, pc carl glivernul polou
voia sal aduca in Varsovia Gu q
iutorul Crucei Rosie.
Dupa datcle sigure, Bolscvisti
IN 'au avut nici odata in linia d.
lupta impotriva Polonilor 0 arma
to att de mare. In Februarie pt
iptregul front fost Q trupa com
pusa numai din sapte diviziuni SO
viete, dar Gu inceperea ofensivei d.
primavara, numarul lor inccpu
|sa Sc mareasca.
I'M diferite puncte a frontulhi a
cum de curind $ 'au capturat Ger
mani aruncatori de granate 81 cite
va ordme scrisc in limba gernana
Uni din acesti Germani au fost "a
dust impotriva Polonilor dupa in
lfringerea generalului Deuikine. ii
Retragerea generalului Spiigls.