davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-09-17

had expected to find half that reg
iment OF horse lying on the ground;
but whether II was that their breast
plates had shielded them, or whether,
being young and a little shaken at
their coming, we had fired high. our
Voiley had done no very great harm.
About thirty horses lay about, three OF
them together within ten yards OF
me, the middle one right on It's back.
with its four legs In the air and IL
was one OF these that had seen flap
ping through the smoke. Then there
were eight or ten dead men, and about
as many wounded, sitting dazedly on
the grass for the most part, though
one was shouting "Vive rEmpereur J!
at the top of his voice. Another fel'
low who had been shot In the thigh
a great, black-mustached chap he was,
too-leaned his back against his dead
horse, and, picking up his carblne'
fired as coolly as II he had been shoot
ing for q prize, and hit Angus Myres,
who was only two feet from me, right
through the forehead. Then he out
with his hand 10 get another carbine
that lay near, but before he could
reach 1t big Hodgson, who was the
pivot-man of the grenadier company,
ran out and passed his bayonet
through his throat, which was pity,
for he seemed TO be very fine man.
At Grst thought that the cuirassIers
had run away in the smoke, but tey
were not men who did that very cas-
ny, Their horses had swerved at our
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-19

are expected Of him before he de
parts for Antwerp.
In Retelas Greece has one of the
most prcmising long distance runner
she has ever had, although he is
quite new to the game. He has set
up new record each week, for
weeks He is now making the 5000
meters in well under 16 minutes.
Nikolaides is the man on whom
Greece bases much hope to carry
off the Decathlon honors at Ant
werp. He has had the advantage of
American training before, while at
Roberts College at Constantinople
and that combined with the intensive
coaching he has received during the
past few weeks, has rounded him
into form, which compares favorably
with the best one finds in the United
States. If he continues to keep his
FORM and to better it, aus he un-
doubtedly will, he should be a
strong contender for the decathlon
championship. He can make AZ feet
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-19

hope and courage into the hearts O
Greeks sportsmen, who at first haf
almost given up in despair, believinl
Greeces showing In the Olympic
games-so dear in the hearts OF
Greeks because it was here that
the world contests originated-would
not warrant the expense OF sending
team. Now, however, thousands
Of lovers OF outdoor sports throug
the stadium whenever there is an
exhibition or tryout. 1t is said
hundreds of spectators will accom-
pany the team to Belgium
Among some of the men who quail.
flied for the Olympic team, are
Karabatis, the short distance run,
ner; Ponireas, the little hop, step
and jump man; Retelas, new
long distance man, and Nickolaides
the strongest all-round athlete
Greece has had in many years, who
will compete in the decathlon.
Karabatis promises to be one of
the coming young athletes in Eur
ope. Under Coach Marriott, he has
developed from an unweildly and
oyergrown youngster into a 1.-THE
and fast man in the space of two
months. Today he is one of the
fastest quarter-milers Greece has
eyer produced. On the Stadium
track, slow and with its sharp turns,
he can make 80 seconds. On a stan
dard track, fast with wide turns.
the coaches are confident he can
make the 400 meters in 40 seconds
or better. He covers the 200 meters
in II 40 seconds.
Ponireas has increased his own
distance in the hop, step and jump,
over feet in as many weeks. In
the Olympic tryouts, he made 1864
meters. In practice he has made
over IA meters. Even better results
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-19
American Training is
Making Greek Team
BY Antonios Papayannakis, Unlteo
Press Special Correspondent


Athens, July 12-(By Mail.)-Re-
markable testimony or the value of
the American style Of athletic train
ing, is found in the comparison OF
the records of Greece's Olmpic talent
first at the Pan-Hellenic games OF
May &, when almost no systematic
training had been followed and the
trials of July 4, after two months
under American coaches.
In the affair OF last week. the rec
ords of which have just been made
public, every mark set in the Pau
Hellenic games was broken with the
single exception of the SOO-metre
run, and that record was equalled.
Beyond all question the marked
Improvement in the showing the ath-
letese who will represent Greece al
Antwrep made, is due jointly to +.
E. Marriott, the national director of
athletics at the American Y. NJ. G.
a. mere, ana j. V. LamDerton, assist
ant national director.
Marriott was named head coacn
shortly after the May G games,
while Lamberton came here from
Italy to assist. Both are Americans.
Practically all OF the Olympic con
tenders were men unknown beyond
their own villages when the Pan
Hellenic games were staged. Under
the tutelage of Marriott and Lamber-
ton, however, the raw material has
in many cases won permanent places
on the teams over wellknown and
experienced athletes.
The result of the recent trials has
had tendency to instill renewed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-19

in the shot; 1870 feet in the discus,
feet 10 in the high jump; 21 feet
in the running broad jump, - feet
in the pole vault; and shows corroa-
ponding excellence in the othar
events.
There are number of other men
who will make remarkable show
ing at Antwerp, including the wrest
Ter D. Vergos; the weight litter S.
Menexis; the marathon runned Triv-
oulidas, the pentathlon and high
jump man, Andromidas and Others.
The last two men are in the United
States, but will meet the team ut
Antwerp.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-19

When you feel lazy, out of sorts
and yawn coed deal in the day
time, you need Herbine to stimulate
your liver tone up your stomach and
purify your bowels Price, 6Oc. Sold
by Wren Drug Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-19

LORRAINE LEE, LYRIC SOPRANO
For Music Day" OF the Chautauqua,
the Westco Management secured
Carmeliny and his Old Colonial Band
of fifteen musicians for two splendid
concerts. Wishing, however, to leave
nothing to be desired, Miss Lorraine
Lee was engaged to sing during the
evening program. There is a vlvaclty
and freshness about Miss Lees per-
sonality and voice rarely equalled on
the concert platform. There is a treat
in store for real music lovers, but
remember Miss Lee sings only on
the fourth night of the Chautauqua
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-19
SEASON TICKETS, $2.75
Including War Tax

just think Of i than day programs
daily all high class attractions buy tickets
tammen it will costm more money.
The Retail guaranteed the sale 400 season
tickets and these be sold Saturday
receive credit program see you don't
think it is worth the money.
This community enterprise and tn appeal
loyal Buy family.
And be buy them this
"coME oN-IETs GO BE A CHAUTAUQUA BOOSTER BUY
TICKETS NOW.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-19

WANT ADS get results. Try one
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-19

The fiery oratory Of the old South
which has proved to be the natural
heritage of many of the statesman and
educators of below the Mason and
Dixon line, is still alive. This priceless
possession is naturally called to the
Chautauqua platform where its pos
SCISSOR can meet and sway the greatest
of all present day assemblages.
The Chautauqua management is
glad to announce Captain Wood Briggs
in a new lecture, Keep off the Grass"
This lecture is careful presentation
of the relationship of the English
speaking peoples. Captain Briggs will
speak on the third afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
Novelty Program
 To Be Peresented
 By Girl Reserves

The Dumb Waiter" with nov ely program, will be the feature C an entertainment to be given Tues day evening, November 30, at o'clock. by the Copper Corps os girls reserves Of the Y. w c. A. The inlay and program is under tho direotion Of Mrs John r. Sanders the Header or the work.
 The Copper Corps is comprised Of gi;ls belonging to the juniC' de partment of tho locaI Young Wonl- ems Christian Association and ita efforts have been directed by Mrs. Sanders for some months. The pro gram and play arc siven to raise lunds. flE the corps and ccrt;;in amount of the money will 60 tc th" Y. W C. A.
 In addition to tue program, which will be participated in by a goodly number of members oi the corps those girls who will take pglt in the play are: Helen Nichols L1lu Bald wir, 3'he!ma Farrell. F,ede Mer'i. and Elsie Watterson.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28

tition covers Is printed pages and is accompsnied by the order Of the state commission. Corporation Com missioner F. A. Jones said today he believed the state commission would be given opportunity to defend it's action before the close of the pres ent year. Denial was based on the ground that the railroads had not complied with state law.
 Speedy hearing of the case was helieyed probable by the state com mission in view cs the action of the Interstate Commerce Commission in setting for Devember 1 the hearing in the Nevada case The Nevada commission, like that of Arizona, re- gently denied application by the car ricrs for increaSed rates and appeal was taken to the Interstate Com merce Commission
 Members of the Arizona commis- sion today expressed helief that for the reason that Cne higher rates were denied cn the ground of failure to comply with state law, the recent ruling by inc Interstate Commerce Commission in the New York ease might rot be held to apply in the Arizona case In the New York case the federal commission held that tho under the transportation act had right to apply interstate rates to intrastate traffic.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28

fragist militant, has become an au- thoress and has already published her first book. Jailed For. Freedom. !"
 Lady Branaham, beautiful society girl of Baltimore, left the stirring lays of picketing and prison sen tences and now teaches European history at Columbia University.
 More Teachers
 The suffrage victory added to the supply of teachers when Mary Du- brow. Passaic. N. l., took a job in tory, they forgot their salaries would step when the vote was taken.
 Weren't Idle Long
 However, these brilliant young women weren't idle long. Not one of them needed to search the help-want- ed columns for something to do. They were sought by employers husbands
 Betty Gram. Portland, Gre, who had dropped her musical education four years ago to answer the call of Alice Paul for suffrage pickets net afraid of prison. sailed few weeks ago for Germany to complete her musical studies
 Doris Stevens. Onoha who quit her musical studies to become a sui an industrial rnal scaccl fn he- home town.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28

Hazel Hunkins, Billings. Mont. has sailed fer England to make a study of the cooperative movement and will soon return with her infor- mation> to be given to groups of far mers and workers
 Other girl workers in the suffra- gist movement, after they helped prove woman's place isn't in the home all the time, decided to prove woman's freedom to choose.
 his Calderhead, Kansas City, for instance, married John Brisben Walker and with him edits a maga- zine: Clara Loise Rowe. Syracuse, N. l., is now Mrs. Donald McGraw i; Miss Rebecca Hourwich, New York City, is the wife of Ferdinand de Reyher, short story writer, and the mother Of small feminist daughter. Vivian Pierce has taken up philan- thropic work
 Several of the organizers of the Woman's Party have remained with it to help with the organization of it's national convention. Feb 15. These are: Anita PoIitzer. Charles ton s. C.; Catherine Flanagan. Hartford. Conn: Sue White. Lebau- on, Tenn. and Elizabeth Kalb, Hous- ton, Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
Bisbee Legion Football
 Team Will End Season at
 Nogales This Afternoon

The Legion football team left yes terday afternoon at , o'clock for Nogales to play the last game of the season at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon with the officers team of Camp Ste phen D. Little.
 The Legion team has won two games from the All-Star team of Camp Harry J. Jones, and lost one to the second team Of. the University Of Arizona. The team expects e bring the season to a successful con clusion by a victory tomorrow at Nogales.
 The following men will form the team: Ends. Youtz, Blocker, Hart man. centers, Cocbran, Jeffries; :; tackles. Allison, McPherson, Bill Mcnohan, Coniff; guards WhoIton, Jack Monohan. Logan; backs, B. Thomas, Flemming, Mcdonald, Kel- ly, Brown.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
Finds Unexpected
 Sonnet mes EtQpDeElS

T suffered for 70 yecrs with stomach trouble and doc:o-eG away 9 let of money before I found a medicine thas wcg real benefit to me. Since taking one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy Il weeks ego, I h2va had more real joy of liv- ing than I had in 10 yeara before" 7. It is a simple. harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes prac- tically all stomach. liver and in5esti- nal ailments. including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money re- funded
 Lowell Drug Co. in Lowell and drug gists everywhere
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
$165,OO Worth of Liquor
 And Wine Seized in Raid
 By Prohibition Officers

NEW YORK, Now 27.-Wines and liquors valued at more than S165,0O0 were seized in prohibition raid here today on the establishment of Louis L. and J. Jay Alderman already und CT S32.00O bond and cited to show cause why their license should not be revoked.
 Included in the seizure were large quantities of port and sherry, 875 cases and $50 barrels of whisky and 125 cases of gin.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
Interstate Comraerce Commission Is Asked to Set Aside AiTozna Ruling
 Denying Railroads Rate Increase

PHOENig. Nov. 27.-Railroads o. eratipg in Arizona have peti6oned the Interstate Corporation Commits
 sion to set aside q recent order bt
 the Arizona Corporation Commission denying application by the carrierc for increased intrastate freight rates and passenger fares to conform to rates granted by the Interstate Com merce Commission on interstate tran fic it became known today The pc
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
RLlNp ro RE cLERks

BOSTON, Nov 27-Shoppers in many stores in this city will soon be waited upon by sightless men and women if the plans made known to- day by the state commission for the blind mature. Merchants have of fered to furnish departments in their stores to be conducted wholly By lthose who as a result of the war or ( other causes have lost their sight
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
Officers and Men of U. s. CMerchani Marine Are Urged
 To Help in Ats Operation

WASHINGTON. Nov 27.-Officers and crows of the goverlment-owned merchant marine were urged by Chairman Eenson. of the shipping board in a general message today to O Hration of their vessels. Foreign competition, the chairman said, has beco.l keen" and more American crafts will have to be withdrawn from ce vice unless their operation can D made more profitable, he said
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27-It was argued in the last days of the hard suffrage campaign that legislatures ought to ratify in order to release the army of women striving for the vote for other lines of endeavor.
 The organizers for the National Woman's Party, who were paid sal aries, worked hard in crder to work themselves out of jobs.
 If a bunch of carpenters had been building a fence and saw no other jobs in sight, they might have spent two days on it when it could be done in one. But not these girls! In their lobbying before legislatures, and es- Decially in Tennessee. for final vic
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
CUSHION AS elFr

X prIctictil pillow cover may n made of yellow linen with diamond Of the same material hgmstitched ta Che cenier Al opposite corners C.; the diamcnd, coloriul foweis or bu terfiies or cretonne are applique The cusllcn can be finished oil with g black silk cord
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
Former Sals Lake Mayor Pleads Guilty to Graft;
 Admits E.mbezzlements

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 27. - Pleading guilty to g charges of mis- appropriation of public funds, Ed mond A. Book, former mayor of Salt Lake City. was sentenced today to an indeterminate term in the state prison of not to exceed five years on each charge. Sentence was passed by Judge Harold M Stephens in the district court
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
Ty Cobb Gets in Argument
 With Umpire, Then Quits;
 Is "Booed' Frorn Bali Parl

SAN JOSE, CaBt. Nov 37 Ty Cobb was booed out oI the ball park by indignant fans who tdme to see him play here when inc quit the game at the end of the sixth inning after an argument over an emery ball. The umpire and the San Josc team reius ed to take the ball tn which he eb jected out of lhe game. He deciined to go to bat and lctt the park. Cobb's all-stars were defeated Co ?.
 TLo widow of Theodore Roosevelt gets d pension allowance of 95050 ou- ru8lly from the government
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
ATTENTION MOOSE!

Yourself and ladies are invited to attend open meeting to be held Thursday, December End. at D.. m., at the Moose Home. Entertainment and refreshments.
 w. J. SPAULDING,
 Dictator
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE-Four room furnished house. A bargain if taken at once. 211 Black Knob, Warren.
 755912-4
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov. 27-Cotton clos ed steady. net unchanged to S5 points lower
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28

METAL MARKET NEW YORK, Nov 27.-AmeFican bar silver unchanged: foreign .76.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28

In line with the general readustment of living costs ali the country, and believing that the people of the Warren District entitled to the highest possible quality at the lowest possible price consistent with such
 standard the Sanitary Bakery, The City Bakery and tha CaEnrnia Bakery
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-27
The Two-Headed Month.

January. first month Of the new year, IT, at
the threshold. A good, keen, standard, reliable
month it holds fresh opportunities for every
one. Several months were named after Roman
gods. and January, named for Janus, was one
Of them. He was a god given two faces that
looked in opposite directions, and his adoption
as month name led to the idea that the month
Of January looked reminiscently to the past
and hopefully TO the future
According to one writer Janus meant "the
spirit Of opening" and the double head indi-
Gated a gate swinging beth ways. The Romans
thought that this god wac interested in all their
enterprises and 90 they honored him by naming
amonth for him.
a The custom Of exchanging presents and calls
on New Year day, Jan. 1, dates hack to the time
/ when the month was named. for then the Ro-
mans "to start the new year right" forgot their
personal enmities, exchanged presents, made
calls one upon the other, and installed their
consuls. No wonder January was named for
Janus. for. BY the wise men Of early Roman
days. Janus was believed to be the doorkeeper
OF heaven
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-27
Juvenile Courts.

More than 175,o0o children were brought b.
fore courts I'm the u 8. IN the past year. OF
these. $1,000 came before courts not adapted
to handling children's cases. Although every
state except one had laws providing for 1uve-
nile probation. less than half the courts hear
ing children's cases actually had probation
service.
The majority Of the courts failed to make
adequate Investigation OF the child's home and
family circumstances. his physical and mental
condition, and his personal tendencies.
Especially in small towns and rural districts
the child is still subjected to the unsocialixed
treatment which the juvenile court was de-
signed to replace.
However, certain important tendencies are
noted in Juvenile court work. The intelligent
methods worked out by the best courts are
being adopted by others. Facilities for mental
and physical examinations are being extended.
Cooperation between the courts and other social
agencies has been increasing. and in some in
stances social agencies have given the services
OF tsained social workers for probation work.
A further development is indicated in the
tendency to merge the cases OF children with
those of their families, and to try them before
family" or domestic relations" courts In
this way the child is dealt with as member
Of hiS family and all the family circumstances
are taken into account
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-27
Such ID Life.

Tim Hogan. Chicago alderman, 10 fathering
Law to prohibit the wearing Of hair puffs over
feminine earn
Tim either has decided to quit running for
oihce or never heard Of wha: happened to the
Hon Eddie Murphy. who once introduced bill
Abolshing the hobble skirt When the ladies
finished with Eddie there wasn't enough of him
left to run fof constable.
II probably isn't true, - some have alleged
that the ear-muh manufacturers were back Of
the Hogan bill. They're not making overcoats
for ears any more. That lively industry went
On the rocks when II finally davnsd ON man
Kind that ears are not more easily frosen than
noses. and goodness knows nobody ever
wrapped . cold guard round his smeiler.
Tim is right in his argument that iadies
don't need ear protectors any more than men
do Men never did need them. although grand
pap was AFRAID to 60 out In sero weather With
cut his ear NUNS
Grandpap coddled his ears to beat the band.
physician has estimated that six genera
tons Of muffed ears would mako en- % delicate
that chilly wind would blow EN- OF ones
had.
(But there are physicians who insist that
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-27
IL Housin9 Prohlesn.

Maay haxo coms y tAiak that the housing
psso1en b nptAing ethsf than > shortage Of
dwelling pisces, I'D nsy be solved BY building
more houses But this. according to Lawrence
vallsr. asthor Of "A Model Housing Law p
naGA9 - prosism nor IT. apastacn.
. 'sThs housing peoSlem." WELLER says. is
sAs pseSlsm u S6Asling the great maas q
people Who want 70 live In decent ssfrodndings
and bFilg up thstr children under proper con-
dif3sns 70 have sach opportunity. It d also
10 . vary large extent the problem q prsvsntiag
other people from maintaining conditions which
arc menace to their ndShbors, to the comma
nifty and to civilization
Rightly. tAsn, the solution 10 the housing
problem u considerable moro tran the meEs
addition Of houses: something more than nails
and lumber ers needed.