davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
ELEVENTH WARD YAM. STUFF.

slim. old boy. you were out or The
game the other night, What's the
mattcrl
Jimmy. we want that game tonight
Don't play The upp out calling
strikes
Ian is holding that third sack down
an rlCht
Hall. Clayboss and Brown are play
ing the game like hig leaguers.
puggy Is back from Venice. Italy.
arain. Don't forget 10 let us know
whfn 80 uarc playing away.
Connie Mack Will be after Green
we'll pretty soon. That boy Is play
lng some ball
Wen. nuf. old boy we Will beat
that Fairvie,N tram by arguing II W.
can't boy playing ball
Big outing to Florida. Tuesday
nieht given by une manager ~ Elcy-
enih Ward lanns. Everybody wei
come
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
WESTY HOGANS AT
IT ON SEPT. IA

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. l6.LThe
Westy Hogans will hold their four
teenth annual shoot on September "a.
70, Is, ~ and rs. at the Atlantic City
Airport, Albany AVENUE and the BOu-
levard
There will be 50 trophies distribut-
cd. The prizes are valued at $1,000.
In addition. 5000 in money will be
divided.
Tuseday, September "a. has been
designated as practice day" There
viii be four events Of % targets earh.
The next three days constitute the
regular shoot and saturday Is an eN-
ira day, with several particular
features.
A special event will be held for the
ladies on Saturday, the extra day.
They will be given an opportunity TO
shoot all through the proTams but
the number OF women attending al
ways warrants their own competition
The Westy Hogan handicap, i6 10 %
yards rise, will start promptly al
$50 in the morning. II constitutes
four strings OF . targets each. This
event will be followed by the Westy
Hogan special for amateurs averaglne
no better than IS per cent IL Will
consist OF four events OF - targets
each.'
An East-vs. West championship
competition may be run In during
the shoot Such a race Is always
popular feature. Tournament com.
mittee includes F r.. Calvin, chair
man; II. l.. Worthington, C. 7. sum.
merson, J. Mowiau Hawkins and
Charles A. North.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
nrrIANcr uOONIICHT

The Defiance Athletic Association
will give "A moonlight on Mednesday
evening September 4. on ne bela-
wan River Tho steamer Brdndy~lne
has hcen chartered FOR The occasion,
and viii leave Fourth street wharf at
7i5 %. m. (standard iimel. The mem
hers of tha association are working
dilinsntlv for The Ell0coss of the affair
and expeot 10 make Il The banner
moonlight NJ the season. The com
mittoe In charge includes: r. Corri-
gan. chairman: ]. Mulshenock, troas
urer. ] Gillespie. secretary. W. \.
Shields n. Craghton. G.. A. McDon-
oueh. NJ. Worrcll, q. Hcssion. J. NUT
phy. ]. Kennedy. J NJ. QUINN G.
Thornton. W. A. Hehay.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
P. 0. SUBS SHADE
REGULARS THIS TIME

Postal employees staged their seq
ond game at Eighteenth and Van
Buren, streets Friday evening. the
Subs defeating the Regulars "a 10 IL
John Scott afforded much amuseneut
FOR The spectators. trying to catch one'
OF J. Taylor's drives In left garden
Ne fell backwards. breaking Two
cigars. The feature OF the game was
one-hand grab Of Tayl0r's line drive.
by Coleman, with two out and The
bases fun
The groan OF The regulars was
heard an over the ileld when lie Hane
drove one OF his timely home runs
into deep center Postmaster English
was among The spectators.
The postal empl0yfs would like 10
get a game with the Police Depart
ment some evening In the near fu-
| ture The score.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
cOuF CAuT TONICUT

Harlan Giants will linz up against
the Baltimore Black Sox team a. D 30
O'Clock unight AT Harhn Park. This
team Is ne colored chamnions ~ me
South Six n The SOA have played
against tIe Giants several times with
the Wilmington BLACK Sox boam md
having defeated thc Giants
These PLAYERS are. Gray'r.
rsl sarker: Hodges. pitcher: Lewis
lefl neld: Capt Thomas. catcher
smith. The famous shorstop. Brown
third sackor. Manager johnson. of he
Giants has signed several nc,V star
players who viii be In his hnc-up.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16

The expert psyche analyst
With hlgh prOtruding brow.
approached the brave Bambino,
And eently asked him. How
Is II that YOU hit he ball
With such terrific f0rce2
There Is some explanation,
OF your success, OF course"
But Babo Ruth seemed a little Shy
And mildly winked the other eye
rs 10 your mental attitude,
Or your subcOnsciOus mind?
or do you with hmypnotic eye
The rival pitcher blind7
DO you work psychic Wizardry.
or use some mystic sense
Which causes you tO hit the bah
And send 1t DER the feroe?
But Babe Ruth said: "Oh. goodness
knows;
simply hit II on the nose"
My son. why be a president
When you can roll in dough
BY simply padding up your hands
And sOcking-doncher know?
The only worries lighters have
Is how to spend their Jack
They knock 1t on in goodly chunks
All by the game OF whack.
From rags and baggy breeches
They change all In one night
From poverty 70 riches
II they know how 10 night.
They turn their Thoughts 10 diamonds,
For meals they eat goldfish
In taxis they are whirled around.
To have is but TO wish.
The barber shop tonic OF the hour
is Babe Ruth and his home runs. The
question: How docs he get EN-
will move the most taciturn d mar
trimmers TO much language. Taci-
turn BARRIERS are scarce. but when one
Is found he makes the sphynx seem
verbose when the Ruth topic Is
oroached.
Psychology may play an important
part in the Babes continued suooess
In making homers
Ruth comes 10 bat with tie flxet
idea that he's going 10 bump the bal
into the bleachers.
The opposing pitcher is beset by
much the same rotion. He thinks th'
Babe Is more than likely 20 slam one
over the wall.
These two harmonious ideas NEE
and amalganate. The result Is all u
the advantage OF Ruth.
No matter how determined IN
pitcher may be to prevent Ruth bat
ting a home run. The fixed idea u
there In his subsoonscious mind tha
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
OH, BOY!

CLEVELAND. Aug. i6 United
Press) Mail applications for
world series dckets will be re-
cciyed by the Cleveland American
League baseball team starting to-
day, officials OF the club announc-
ed They said the pressure for
rcscr, ations was too strong 10 be
resisted further.
No cash or checks will be ac-
ccptcd with the APPLICATION. The
club does not desire 10 handle the
actual money until the pcnnant
has been clinchcd. Due to the
comparatively small sire Of the
park. officials decided 10 limit cach
applicant To two tickets. No
tickets viii be sold TO firms or
companies.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
HOW THE CLUBS STAND

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National League
New York In Philadelphia.
Cincinnati in Chicago.
pittsburg In 81. Louis.
American League
Cleveland i'm New York.
Detroit In Boston.
SATURDAYS GAMES.
American League.
Boston. 8 Athletl1. 3.
st. Louis. ,; Cleveland, 3.
Chicago, D; Detroit. ,nrst game)
Detroit, 8; Chlcsgo, 4 second
game.l.
New York, ,; Washington, 2.
National League.
Phillies, 4 Boston. 3 FIRST game.).
Boston. 8: phillles, 3 40 innings-
second game.).
New York, Z; Brooklyn, s.
st. Louis. 1 pittsburg, o FIRST game }
St. Louis. 4; pitishurg. 4 second
game-called IN eighth innlng)
Chicago. ,; Cincinnati 0.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
KENNETH WINS THE
ELSNIERE FEATURE

Kenneth. the Coweview Farm entry.
won the feature race over the Els
mere tracks on saturday.
Madam Mac won thc FIRST heat
closely followed hy Kenneth. The
fastest Time was 2i9
Frank White look lhe fourth race
In straight heats ADMIRAL Harris
gave The winner hard race IN the
flnal heat. both horses were side by
side until the home stretch was reach-
Cd. az which point Admiral H9rris
slowed down. allowing Frank White
10 cross under the wire a winner.
Helen G.. won The nrei event, after
finishing In seventh place In the ilrst
heat.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
MnnE nI1L FnR GIfNNERS.

Game officials are hberating $50 pair
OF Mexican quail IN various parts of
New Castle county. and local gunners
say that Indications point 10 a plenti-
flrl supply Of game for next Season.
The Mexican birds allotted 70 this
section were received here on Thurs
day and Immediately liberated by
game officials who were conveyed To
the woods by automobile.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
BILL KEEPS GAMES KICKT Fss

Bill MCGOWAN. international League
umpire, left today for Akron, Ohio, 10
ofilciaie In a league sories.
Bill has been working In Baltimore
since last Wednesday. On Saturday
week there was a near riot on the Bal
timore fleld because OF poor umpiring.
Bill, however, was on the lob there
last Saturday and handled both teams
without a kick. The Baltimore papers
yesterday spoke highly OF the young
Wllmingtonianh work as an umpire.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
American INnnme.
PFNNScROVE DEFEATS KENTuERF

Pennsgrove defeated kentmere A. G.
Saturday al the Rockford Tower ; to
4. Score by innings:
.pennsgrove .......0 o 4 90 90 0-5
Kentmere .........0 o OO0OiO O0-i
Kentmere was 10 have played Pair
Kentmere would Ike 10 hear rom
Fairview, address James Hobbs. 6ii
Ferris street. city.
Kentmere will play the fast-going
Royal Giants at Rockford tower To-
night.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
SALVE HELPS LOT

NEW YORK. Aug. i6-The Giants
are now playing on regular bonus
system. When a'pitcher wins he is
handed A. check for a goodly sum Of
coupons. Extra money Is promised for
coping the old muslin.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
oHEsIERrOWN CANCELS GAMES.

CENIbENILLE, Nd, Aug. 10
Manager Thomas KILLER, OF the
Chestertown Baseball Club, has tele-
phoned Manager Edwin H. Brown. Jr.,
OF the Centreviile club, canoelhng ali
xames with Oentreville.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
WATER II CAUSE
on BASEMENT FIRE

HOUSTON Rain started lhis fne !
Fifty tons ~ carbide stored IN a base
mcnt; add water stroaklnT IN after a
hard rain and lhe nrcmcn hcn had
a difficult nrht with a nre caused by
water which ignited the carbide.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
Church Lcaoue STANDING
InduslrIaI Leaaue slandlnn
INnEPENnENT GAMEs

Parkcrsburn, 6; Harlan, 0.
PedricktOwn. Z; Lorraine, ;.
Huber, &; Eastlake. ?.
Gen. Chem, 8; Worth, o.
South Brooklyn. 10; Victory Stars, 4.
krcbS, 3; Fort DUPONT, 0.
Red SOx, a.; Bethel, 2
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
TT WAS WORTH 1T.

KLAHOMA CITY. Aug. i6.--By
driving out a hemer with the score
tied In the twelfth inning. Shortstop
narringer. OF the oklahoma Sooners,
beat Tulsa and Is $500 richer. A
crowd OF 5000 Joyous fans shelled out.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
SLnRE N INNINNs

Delmar ..... 80 q o D D y y
Clayton .........,.3 o 90 % -
Double phy-Northrup 10 Covng-
ton 10 ONeal Struck oui-By Hum
nell. @: bv HanlwOrker, @ Base on
balls by Hummen, 4. umpires-
Burke and Cooke.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
MAJOR LEAGUE RECORDS
ron THE LAST WEEK

The weeks record in each league
OF games played. won and lost. with
runs, hits, errors, men left on bases
and runs scored by opponents. includ-
ing games OF Saturday. August "a, is
A. follozNc
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
HENS 10 Enter LAYING CONTEST

cNUTtiMtNIU.-Hcn VIII enter an
egg-laying contest Al the State Fair.
There will be regular contest 20
eliminate the 'ncn-producing" hens.
The prizes TO be offered the winning
hens haven't been decided upon.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
Nm. -DELAWARE GAMES

Mardella, 3; fredericksburg, 1.
PerryVille, 3; Oxford, 0.
Dover, ?; Milford, 1.
EastOn, ,; HurlOck, I.
fredericksburg, 5; Delmar. I.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
TRAPSHOOTING

Harry Carbon won he 5O-bird hsp-
dicap shoot over the W. r. A. traps
on Saturday after tieing Cy Morgan
$50 In the shoOt-of Carlon won
with . and q breaks.
Morgan. determined 10 win some
thlng. captured the Class B match
with 95xiOO from the i9-yard line.
A number Of Harlan employees were
30 compete for the r. b. Germaine
trophy, and Jack Sheppard showed
his heels 10 the field. breaking iSxj0
With his added target allowance he.
had a perfect score.
A large gallery was out 10 witness
the match between Billy F0ord and
Captain Simonion. but Foord was un-
able 90 appear so the cup went 10
Simonion. Ike Turner has challenged
Captain Simonion for the cup, and a
match will he held shortly.
4 hundred bird race was necessary
10 decide whether Holman, Sylvester
or Royce should be declared winner
n the leg on the iS-yard champion
ship medal. over the Greenhill traps.
but on the final y Boyce showed
some Dustin power and g0t them all
but the last one.
J. w. Smith. shooting from the 49,
yard line. won the handicap shoot
over the p. B. 4 w traps with "a
out Of ~ targets. He got silver
water pitcher. A. r. Parson was
second high.
The Greenhill shooters have a big
week ahead. on next Saturday the
lhig noise viii be the race for the IS
yard championship. Ten legs will
be shot on this gold medal Up 10
this week William G0yne, Jack Kaiser
and r. r. dupont have each won a
leg. while bill" Swaync and Cap
tain SimontOn have a tie 20 shoot
on 10 determine The leg winner.
There will be a special trophy FOR
| those that have never shot at the
elusive clays, also a contest for a
trophy between those not listed as
regulars, but yet having some .eX-
pericnce al the game. In this latter
leVent shooters viii be handicapped.
C.. J. Brown. Harvey Diggans and
Stewart Moystin will hold a three
cOrnered race. The only condition In
this race Is that "Browny" Will wear
a muller. J. r. Cox and Joseph n
Gould are both looking for a mar
worthy 10 shoot against, and they
will probably be pitbed one agains
the other.
In the Junior class. Paul Simon
claims he will break more targets
than Eddy Burg. but the race prom
ises 20 be a close one.
The women will also receive a
trophy. and a number of the old
timers" are expelled 10 be on hand
Miss Schoneld has been appointed
captain OF tho ladies' squad
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
SGORE ~ INNlNGS

St paul's .....,..O 0 0 0 q Q 70 7
Elkion ............i OOOOO 300 o.
summary. Slchifce hli-S3chA Stoen
bases Wari Marcus ., nelbert 2.
strchb .. Jones. Double play-Roth-
We'll. Moore. Ward Triple Play-Mar-
Gus. Moore, Sirebh Lefi on bases
50 paul's 3. Elkion G. Bases on balls
ON Hayward .. on Briscoe 2. I'm
pircs Mckay and Hogan
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
STANDINGS S.fl:

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League
Boston, 8; New York. (1rst game),
Il lnnings.l.
New York. 4; Boston 4, i( second
game. Z innings)
Brooklyn, 6; Philadelphia, ti2 in
nings.).
Chicago. 4; Cincinnati. O.
Pittsburs. 4 81. Louis, 2 ,arst game,
ii lnnings.).
ST. Louis. }; Pittsburg, second
game.).
American League
Washington. g. New York, 4.
Cleveland. ,, 81. Louis, O..
Chicago, 10; Detroit, 3.
Other teams not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16

Get the habit OF telling your need
through The Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
SATURDAY BASEBALL

Church League
RESULTS:
West, .; Old Swedes 0.
Brandywine, II; Scott, 2.
First Central, 3; Union. 1.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19
MONTHLY REPORT

Monthly Report-S;atstics for January
1920.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19

Children" which is now ready for cir.
culation.
Throughout COL Roosevelrs ca.
reer, love of family remained passion
ana 'hese letters reveal him IN a light
unfamiliar TO the public They were
written during a period of more than
20 years. Most OF them are addressed
TO the children. but Il few have been
included written to other. people. rel
atiNes and intimate friends. about the
children, The introduction says "He
BEGAN to write TO them in their early
childhood, and continued to do so
regularly TIL they reached maturity.
Long before they We're able to read
he sent them what they called picture
letters. From the youngest to the old
est, he wrote to them always as his
equals. As they advanced in life the
mental level of intercourse was reach
ed as they grew in intelligence and
knowledge. bat il was always as equals
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19

iartleN Woman's woman.
Bindhlss--Nirl from kellers.
Blasco lhanex--La Bodega.
Blasco lbanez- Mare nostrum.
Hurt-- Branding iron
Clemcuceau- Stronrest
cl~mens- curious republic OF Con
dour
clifford Miss Fingal
Foreign magic.
Dawson Test OF scarlet
Dawson chalmers comes back.
Day Rider OF the gink log,
Fuotner-- Substitute millionaire.
Gibhons--1ittle grey home in
France.
Glasgow
Galss-Potash 4 Perlmutter settle
things.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19
NEW CERTIFICATES WON

FOrtN-twO more Home Keadins
Certificates have been granted to the
school children OF Umatnla County
since January %, 1920. This makes a
total of eighty-four children who have
received certificates since the Home
Reading plan was inauguarted. The
following children have received GER
tificates since January %.
Elery Pulliam, fifth grade. Lincoln
school.
Nicholas Blydenstein. fifth grade,
Lincoln school.
Frederick Austin. fifth grade, Lin
coin school.
Archie Twitcheu. sixth grade, Lin
coin school.
Robert Bishop. fifth grade. Lincoln
school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19

that he addressed them. The dates
of the letters run from 1898 to 1911.
One of the picture letters is repro
duced in facsimile and there are 9TH
er illustrations, including the frontis-
piece portrait group of Mr.. Roosevelt
and his sons taken in the White House
in 1QOA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19
MAYOR ELIMINATED

SEATTIE Feb. 19.-NIayor Fftz-
Gerald was today eleminatcd from the
mnyoralty race In yesterdays primary
election. Mayor Hugh Caldwell and
Jamcs Duncan. labor candidates, won
the nominations and will make the
race for mayor on March ..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19

CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-Federal off,
cials investigating alleged income tax
frauds believe the government was
swindled out Of millions in the Chi
cago district alone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19

Marion Albert, fifth grade. Lincoln
school.
Robert T. Miller, fifth grade, Lin
coin school -
Ava Albert. fifth grade, Lincoln
school.
/ James simonton, sixth grade. Lin
coin school.
1 Bertha Kupers, sixth grade, Lin
coin.
/ Agnes Dwyer, seventh grade, Lin
/ coin.
Z Helen simis, eighth grade, Lincoln
Erwin Laurance, second grade
I Ukiah
j Ralph Dern, seventh grade. Albee
Nellie Anderson, sixth grade. Ukiah
Paul Kemp sixth grade. Albee.
Jean Mcdonald, fifth grade, Alice.
Bertha wyatt, Dist. NO. -, eighth
grade.
, Lorena Schubert, fifth grade, Athe-
ma.
Dalberth Taylor, sixth grade, Athe-
ia. saaNA
Bertha Porter sixth grade. Dist. No
II.
Gladys Simpson, sixth grade Lin
coin.
Raymond Rusg, fifth grade, Lin
coin.
Lois Mccook. seventh grade. Lin
coin.
: Truman Gadwa, seventh grade, Lin
coin.
Dorothy Cresswell, seventh grade,
Lincoln.
Robin Fletcher. seventh grade, Lin
coin.
Donad Hodgson, sixth grade Lin
con.
Georgia shull, seventh grade, Lin
coin.
Hope Inflow, seventh grade, Lincoln.
Elmer Pozegar, seventh grade, Lin
coin.
Egbert Morris Lockwood, seventh
grade, Lincoln.
Harold Saunders, fifth grade Lin
coin.
Roswell Lockwood seventh grade.
RAY Dunn. sixth grade, Lincoln.
Thomas Montgomery. seventh
grade. Lincoln.
Jack lisa ninger, fifth grade, Lincoln
Alice Gilespy, seventh grade, Lin
coin.
Marion Hoising6on. seventh grade.
Alvin Ross seventh grade Lincoln.
Edward Roehlk, eight hgrade, Lin
coin.
Eva Moore. eighth grade, Rieth.
Carrie Hillman, seventh grade, Dist
80.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19
NEW FICTION

Palmer-Ruth Of the L. s. A
Bartlett-Joan & Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-04
HUNGARY WANTS
 4 KING AGAIN

BUDAPEST, Saturday, Jan. 31- The Royalist party in Hungary is di- Hided into two groups. One demands a national king-f possible a Hun garian. This group is willing to ac- cept Archduke Joseph as king, owing to the fact that his Hungarian stocks appear stronger.
 The other group is working to in vite a member of some powerful for eign dynasty to the position, so that he might bring with him the economic and political aid of his country. There is again much talk about Prince Ar thur of Connaught. There is also strong group which advocates legalist principles, according to which former Emperor Charles, it is asserted, is le- gally king of Hungary. This group is seeking to persuade Charles to abdi- cate in favor of his son, Otto, during whose infancy Hungary should be gov erned by regent-possibly Count Ap- ponyi.
 One of the most recent possibilities is in the form of French candidate, which would fit into the French plan of control over the former empire and ally of the Balkans.
 The war minister, Stephan Friede- rieh's followers are demanding the resignation of the Huszar cabinet, claiming that the functions of this cabinet ceased with the holding of elections. Premier Huszar declined to accede to this.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-04
ToNIeHT's CARD.


 Ralph Lincoln Vs. Dick Cody.
 Battling Herrera Vs. Willie
 Luke.
 Larry Fraseo vs. Young Do-
 mingo.
 Johnny Barr Vs. Bobby DaIg-
 leish.
 Tiny Zumsteg Vs. 6runer zum- steg.
 With a card which has been de- clared by every fan in the Warren district to be one of the finest ever scheduled for this part of the state, the Bisbee Athletic club, assisted by w. T. Boyd and George Henshaw of Tombstone, will entertain the crowds interested in the deportation trials with a stellar series of bouts at the county seat tonight.
 Because of the excellence. of the card. the fact that it is to be held in Tombstone and the knowledge that upon the outcome of the main event depends the featherwieght cham pionship of the southwest, interest in the program has extended to Tucson and Phoenix, while all of Cochise county will send spectators to the county seat this evening. The sale of tickets in Bisbee has been more than gratifying, and a representative del egation will journey over the best road in the state to see the milling tonight. All the outlying towns have become more than interested in the program.
 There will be 2S rounds of fisticuffs on the card. Lincoln and Cody will travel 10 rounds, provided a haymak- CT does not get over before, for the featherweight championship of the southwest. Battling Herrera and Will lie Luke will step six round in the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-04
FEATHERWE|GHT TS FIGHT FUR
 SOUTHWESTERN CHAMPIONSHIP
 IN TOMBSTONE RING TON|GH1

semi-final in the third battle they have staged; Larry Frasco and Young Domingo. of Douglas, go four rounds; Robbie Dalgleish. and Johnny Barr of Tombstone go four rounds, and the curtain-raiser, which has been arrang- ed for the women who will attend the battles, will show Tiny Zumsteg, g years of age, and Bruner Zumsteg, Il years of age, in four-round battle for the 55-pound championship of the earth.
 The Bisbee Peerless Jazz orchestra will be. on hand; Al Williams will come from Douglas to act as referee in all the fights; George Henshaw, of the sheriffs office, will act as an- nouncer. Tickets are still on sale at French's Annex on Main street.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-04

cents a pair; tomatoes, 9 cents can or $2.60 a case; pink beans, 10 pounds for 65 cents; toilet paper, three rolls for 25 cents; Bull Durham tobacco, 2 cents a package and scrubbing brushes, 15 cents apiece. The above list contains all the articles now available for sale.
 Purchasers are requested to decide beforehand what they want, give their order to those in charge and it will be filled as promptly as possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-04
wARsHIP MAKES RECORD

SAN PEDRO, Calf, Feb. 3-The battleship Idaho established q neg target record for the Pacific fleet yesterday, it was announced when nine bullseyes over long range were made in 36 shots, with its 14-inch guns. The former fleet record was held by the Mississippi, and was five bullseyes in 36 shots.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-04
Army Goods Sale
 Begins Tomorrow

The sale of the recently arrived carload of surplus army supplies will begin tomorrow morning at the fire house in the city hall on Naco road. Shoes, reclaimed, will sell at $250 q pair; socks, light woolen, new, at 9
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-04

PARIS, Feb. -(Havas)-Paul Du- tasta, secretary of the peace confer ence, this evening handed to Baron von Lersner, head of the German dele gation, the list of persons whose ex- tradition is demanded from Germany.