davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-01-26

: The Misses Mildred and Erna Schad-
winkle Of Lexington, Nebr., arrived
Wednesday afternoon from Enderlin,
where they tweresthe guests Of rela-
tiyss... They will spend ~ short time
.here.at thu W.. ]. Doell home. - s;;
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21

I took Tanlac. l had stomach trouble so bad I could hardly eat a thing, and even had to go on a soft boiled egg diet. l was so. racked with pain and so weak and nervous that once act ually fell and broke my nose.
 But since taking Tanlac I now en- joy perfect health, have a fine appetite and my nerves are steady as a rock" !" NOTE-The International Proprietar- ies Co, distributors of Tanlac, have on file in their offices at Atlanta, Geor- gia, over fifty thousand signed state ments from representative men and women from every State in the Union and every Province in Canada. Many If these are from prominent people in this city and section and have been previously published in this paper.
 Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21
bISBEE SQUAD
 PLAYS MORALES
 HUSkIES TO-DAY
Local Coach Expects to Win, But Does Not Underestimate
 Hard Fighting Opponents

This afternoon at 3:3O Bisbee and Nogales high school football squads will clash at Warren grounds in the first conference game Of the season here.
 Although lacking the services of three players of the regular lineup. including Captain Potter, football strategist of no mean accomplish ments and bulwark of strength on the defense, the local boys, according to Coach Morrison, expect to wind up the final period with the long end of the score. Coach Morrison, however, is far from understanding the abil- ity of the Nogales eleven who arrived in town last night. and the reports have it that the visitors are a husky crew and fast lot on the field. They held Douglas to close game last Sat urday and defeated the Tucson Indi- ans by score of 56 to 0.
 The probable lineup will be: C.,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21
Convict H. R. Holt
 of Simple Battery

The jury in the case of R. R. Holt, charged with assault with intent to commit murder. yesterday afternoon in the superior court at Tombstone brought in a verdict of guilty of sim pie battery. The jury were given four forms of verdict when the case was submitted. One for assault with in- tent to commit murder; one for an as sault with a deadly weapon; one for aggravated battery and the other for simple battery.
 The case against W. F. Holt. charg- ed with similar offense. will not be tried until the November term of the court, when new jury panel will De in attendance, as many of the present panel would be disqualified.
 The case of Pedro ArvinO, charged with grand larceny, alleged to have been committed when he stole horse in the Sulphur Spring valley, is set for trial this morning. Arvino is a one-legged MeHican.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21

Tong; g, Warlop and Gilman; {. Mur- ry and Malley; @. Caretto and Mort q. b, Marshall h. b. Wilson and Ken nedy; f. b, Lundgren. Referee, Me Phail. Tong will act as captain of the local squad.
 On the sick list with Potter, who sprained an ankle in the Tucson game last Saturday are Wilson, end, and Mullen, half back, the former out on account of a severe injury to a toe while a broken finger, received in practice last Thursday, lets Mullen out of tOday's game.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Davis highly esteemed residents of Lansdowne Md who attribute their present good health to the of Tanlac

That Tanlac is the ideal medicine for elderly persons has been proven in thousands of cases, but it is doubtful if any case is as interesting as that of MT and Mrs. George A. Davis. we'll known and highly respected residents of Landsdowne, Md.
 'T had pneumonia last spring, and it left me terribly weak" said Mrs Davis. My stomach was upset. scarcely ate a thing and there was always terrible pain in my back. But Tanlac gave me a splendid appetite, my nerves are steady and I have regained my strength sol feel twenty years young CT"
 T spent hundreds of dollars tryins to get we'll said MT. Davis, but noth ing gave me the relief wanted until
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21
NOTICE

The Annual Meeting of the Stock holders of the Fl Paso x Southwestern Railroad Company for the election of Directors to serve for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may properly be brought before tho meeting, will be held at the office of the Company in Bisbee, Co chise County, Arizona, on Monday November 13. 1922, at 12 o'clock noon.
 George Notman, Sec'y.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21
ON WAY TO TUCSON.

The Douglas high school team with several auto loads of rooters, was in the city yesterday afternoon on taeir way to Tucson where they will play this afternoon against the Tucson high school team.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21
HELD FOR SMUGGLING.

s. Garcia, an elderly Mexican wo- man, was arrested yesterday at Naco by the customs officials on charge of smuggling. It is claimed that when she came across the line she had six pint bottles of mescal concealed on her person. She will be given a pre- liminary examination before r. s. Com missioner Allison.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21
Local
HAVE RETURNED.

Constable Henry Bohmfalk. of Low ell, and Deputy Sheriff Fred Kenney have returned from Tucson where they of Mrs. Nellie Burns. She was charg- ed with having narcotics in her pos session. The grand jury indicted her.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21
Harry Mabry Dies
 Following Collapse

Harry Mabry, a resident for a num- Der of years of Spring Canyon, died last evening at the C. & A. hospital. About ten days ago he suffered a gen eral breakdown. He was at his home at that time and was taken to the hos pital with the hope that he might be benefited thereby but his health CO., tinued to decline until the end came about 6:30 last evening.
 His wife, who has been in the cast for the past year, was wired that the condition was critical and she left for Bisbee and expected to reach here be- fore he died She arrived on the Golden State limited last night.
 No funeral arrangements had bcen made pending her arrival. The body is at the Palace Undertaking Parlors.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21
HERE ON VISIT.

Charles May, former resident of Bisbee, is here for few days on a business trip from his present home near Patagonia. Santa Cruz county. He was busy yesterday shaking hands with many of his old time friends. He has not been in the city for several years.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21
CAR GETS AWAY.

A Ford car that had been left stand ing on Shearer Ave, near the Western Uion Telegraph office, got away. run ming down the sreet crashed. into the steps leading down to the Submarine Barber Shop yesterday. The glass in the lights were broke and the radiator sustained a number of holes.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21
HERE ON VISIT.

D. C. Hooper and family, of Wash ington, D. c. are in the city for few days on a visit to R. s. Hooper and family, of Warren. The Hoopers are on their way by auto to California. They were former residents of Doug las.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21
LOOKING AFTER INTERESTS.

Henry Kriemer, formerly engaged in the barber business in this city is here for few days from his home in Los Angeles, looking after his prop erty interests here. He left Bisbee about ten years ago but still has prop erty here.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21

L. A. Brown for years owner of the Hermitage, has again taken over the direct management of the business and extends a welcome to his old friends and patrons.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21
LEFT PORTO MesToNE.

The Republican candidates that were in the city Thursday evening and part of yesterday went to Tombstone last evening where they were billed for meeting last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21
HALLOWEEN PARTY.

The Oriole Club will give a Hallo we'en party in the Woman's CluI building, October 27. Friends will bt welcome.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21
slseEE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Will hold it's second annual melting Tuesday, october "A, at 7:30 p. m in it's office in the Copper Queen Hotel building Matters of importance will be considered Everyone interested is ur- ged to attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21
TO COTTON FIELDS.

A large truck containing about 20 MeXicans passed through the city yes terday morning from Douglas bound for the Salt River valley, where they will be put to work in the cotton fields.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21
HAS RESIGNED.

Miss Mamie Henderson has resigned as chief operator of the Mountain States Telephone company here after has been taken by Miss F. Patrick.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21
None Knew

Tom-I wonder how iron was first discovered?
 Jerry-I guess they smelt it.
 Tropics of the Day" Films
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21
ATTENTION MAsoNs

Funeral of Brother George w. White will be held from Masonic Hall Satur- day, Oct. 21st, at o'clock, D. m. All Masons are requested to be pre- sent.
 Konrad Schmid Master
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21

A new panel Of 25 jurors was drawn to report on Monday morning to fill uE the present panel.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21

Konrad Schmid, Master
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
SEM|.PR0 TEAMS
FACE HARD TEST
Six Games in Four Days by
Many Clubs Will Tax
Pitchers to Utmost

Tho somi-p baseball teams face
their hardest test of the season the next
four days. Many play six games in that
space Of time and the manager with a
good supply Of pitchers Is indeed for.
tunate.
Many of the leading clubs have two
double headers on Sunday and Tuesday
while all are in action for the next four
days with two contests on July Fourth.
A host of out -of-tow teams are
listed by the locals for games this
afternoon. The two Bacharach Giant
clubs are here. also ArdmOre. Whining
ton, Baltimore. Black Sox. Crcssona
Tigers, Burlington. Emaus and Ridg-
way. Of Long Island.
The local teams that clash are st.
Barnabas Mt Strawbridge Il Clothier
South Philly Hebrews at North
Phillies; Quaker City Pros at Shana-
han; L. s. s. Rochester at All.Phila.
Police: Stonehurst at Fleisher: Nash.
vile Giants at Fox Motor; Frankford
A. c. at Notascme; and Cheltcnham
at Puritan.
The out -Of-tO teams are scheduled
as follows: CressOna Tigers at Hills
dale; Baltimore Black SOx at Brides.
burg: Bacharach Elk Giants at South
Phillics; Ridgway. of Long Island, at
Stenton Field Club: Ardmore at Bart
ram Park; Emaus at Merrill Brothers; !;
Wilmington at j. 4 j. DobsOn: Bur
lingtOn at Pelham Silk Sox. and Bach
arach Giants at Marshall f. Smith.
Larry Sommer. secretary of the Phil
adelphia Baseball Association, has COM
piled a list of games as played by the
leading teams in the organization. The
figures are rs near accurate as possible,
although a game here and there may
be missing and is due to the clubs not
box scores.
The records show that Philadclphia
Terminal is on top. but eight games
included have been in the Montgomery
League. The records:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SECOR PLAYS BOYD
IN COLLEGE FINAL
Williams and Dartmouth PIay-
ers Meet for Individual Golf
Championship
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Garden CITY.

Garden City. n. ". July 1.-G.
B. Sccor. Of Williams. and A. p.
Boyd. Of Dartmouth. met today
for the individual championship
Of the Intercollegiate Golf Asso.
citation in the 36-hole final over the
links of the Garden City Golf Club
Both won their way TO the finals
yesterday by defeating Harvard riyal
In the semi. final brackets. Boyd down.
ing ID. A. Williams. 1 up and 3 to play.
while Secor took the measure of Dur.
nam Jones in a close match. 9 nnd1.
Boyd, who holds the Tennessee State
title, flashed the best golf OF the after.
noon, when he made the outward nine
holes in 80. Williams kept on even
terms with his opponent until he bepan
to driv" wildly. Both used their mt.
ters with deadly precision.
Poor work on the green's, especio,lv
on the last nine holes. cost Jones his
chance to defeat Sccor. On tho fonr.
ttrrcnth and seventeenth holes he took
three puts each. But for these lopscs
hole. ~ '"e '"s'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
MERMA|OS Will
SPLASH At P|TMAN
Six Diving and Swimming
Events on Program for
Opening Meet Today
MISS BECKER TO PERFORM

Pitman. y. j.. July 1.-The opening
son will be staged under the auspices
Of the Pitman Swimming Club over the
Alcyon Park Lake course here this
afternoon. Six events are scheduled,
three Of which are for women and three
tor men.
One of the best entry lists ever assem- :
bled for water. meet in this district
has been got together for the occa :
sion. The best of the men and women
swimmers in the Middle Atlantic district
will be on hand TO compete for honors.
A fancy diving contest for women
and the same for men will probably
prove the feature events of the stter-
noon. Miss Elizabeth Becker, Of Phila-
,clphia Turngemeinde. holder Of many
chnmpionships. will dive, along with
several other Philadelphia entries. while
the mems dive will have Ed Subin.
junior national champ, and Oscar Blew,
the Middle Atlantic district diving
titleholder.
The other events will also have large
fields Of starters. The opening race Is
set for 3 p. NJ.
The entries follow:
1oo-yard handicap. f"r men--Rl lchard Rev.
Hyseia Swimming Cub: Edward Fay. Hy-
gela Swimming club: oswald Tomlin
Hygeia Swimming Club Gordon Yates. Hy-
gea Swimming Club: Joe Hackney. Hygela
Swimming Club; william Stoecker. German
town Boys Club: Kenneth Lane Percy
Hobson and Charles Freeman. Germantown
boys club. Charley Crownover unattached:
william Titus. Jimmy Shapleigh; Mii,,am
lanes Earl Nixon, Victor Levand, william
Schumacher, Frank Wharton. Ernest Wag-
ner. Robert Rosborough, Frank Milan, Jr. :
Of Philadelphia swimming Club: Howard
Hadley. unattached: Clark Lynch. Milton
Ray Bell. Of Pitman Swimming Club.
1O0-yard frae-style scratch race. for men
Richard Bew. ]. Oscar Blew and Richard
Alexander. of Hygeia Swimming Club: Will
liam Stoecker. Kenneth Lane. Percy Hobson.
Charley Freeman. OF Germantown Boys
Club; Charley Crownover. unattached; K.
Ware unattached: Jim Shapleigh and Will
Fancy diving. for men-Oscar blew. Os-
wald Tomln. Ed Subin. Richard Alexander.
Zoe Hackney. Of Hygea Swimming Club:
William Titus. Philadelphia Swimming Club:
Steve Cressy and Everett Hemphil OF Pit
man Swimming Club.
100-yard handicap. FOR women-Marie Hill
legass. Helen Hilagass. Frances Clarke.
delphia Turngemeinde: Resse RYAN and
Dorothy Hucknall. Of Ambassador Swimming
Cluh: Ethel eraser. Of Pitman Swimming
Club.
lOO-yard free-styie scratch race. for
women-Helen HlleGass. Elizabeth Becker
Frances CLARKE. Philadelphia Turngemeinde:
Bessie Ryan. Amba Ssador Swimming Club.
Fancy diving. for wonen-Marle Hilegass
Elizabeth Becker. Gertrude Edison Phladel-
phia Turngemcinde: Mary Holdzkom HyreIa
Sw INNING Club: Dorothy Hucknall Ambas.
sador Swimming Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
Williams MEETS
BROWN FOR TITLE.
Yale Captain Also in Doubles
Final Of intercollegiate
Tennis Tournament
START AT 2 O'CLOCK

T tKE WILLIAMS. the captain n
II the Yale College tennis team. vii
'ndeavor 70 lift two titles this after.
noon In the final singles and double,
rounds Of the Intercollegiate Lawn Ten.
mis- Association on the turf courts o.
the Merton Cricket Club.
In the singles contest. which Dr
Philip Is. Hawk says will start prompt.
~ at O'Clock. Williams will mec'
Wrny Brown. the Washington univer.
Sity youth. whose playing has been tn,
feature of the weeks play. As tls
tennis officials and critics sce It, thi,
singles match will be toss-up. witt
Brown having the vote of the ma iority
No Exhibition Matches
Shortly after the singles match vii.
inhiS ana his "o-worker. G. M
wheeler. Will take the grandstand court
IN the doubles final with Phil Neer ant
Jimmie Davies. the Leland Stanford
stars. Davies and ,Necr had been earl,
choice to meet in the singles final, bui
upsets eliminated them.
There will be no exhibition matcbe.
NV 'olhfst HlhIrnpS, accord.
ing to Referee DR.. Philip B. Hawk
lhere will be enough tennis in the tive
scheduled contests 10 satisfy even th,
most rabid fan, says DR.. IIawk.
Both Brown and Williams have com,
through some hard matches TO reach tb,
maj round. Browns best trumpL,
We're those scored over Jim Davies ant
Walter Wesbrook, the Michigan nee
il!iams scored notable wins owe,
Morris Duane. of Harvard, and Phi
Neer, the 1921 singles champion.
Morris Examines Neer
Phli Neer had his right knee treoted
by Billy Morris. the University oi
pennsylvania trainer, this morning ;r
hopes that the Penn rubber would he
able to accomplish what Others hav,
tailed TO do. After yesterdays siren.
uous doubles match with Duane and
ffaffman Necr walked with II consider.
able limp. "
Last winter Ncer pulled tendon in
MS right knee while playing basket.
ball. He injured the knee apa;r
down at Wilmington last week. Early
this week the knee responded notably
but after Wednesday the trouble began
ana his play was affected considerobIy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
EVANS BATTLES TO
RETAIN HIS TITLE
Western Amateur Golf Cham
pion Meets George Won
Elm in Final

Kansas City. Mo-. July 1.-The
Middle West faced the Far West today
when Chick Evans. of Chicago, and
George Won Elm, of Salt Lake City.
Utah, me. in the finals of the Western
amateur golf tournament over the Hill :
crest course with Chicks six times held
title as champion at stake.
Evans faced II man who has estab-
lished u reputation as player abso-
lutely without nerves. golfer who
not only tries everything. but gem
orally can do anything. and who is not
in the least likely to become awed by
the numerous titles and international
victories hanging at Chicks belt.
The two came through semi final
matches yesterday in splendid shape.
Evans outclassing Fred Wright, of Los
Angeles. q and 3. while Won Elm out
lasted Clarence Wolff. of st. Louis
continuing II steady game while his
opponent failed under the strain.
of the town. He is a veritable iceberg
when playing. never talking, never
smiling. never faltering and shooting
best when the shots are hardest. In
every contest thus far his attitude has
been one of absolute Indifference.
That he was confident of victory was
evident. Day before yesteruu,. -
friend said to the young Salt Lake
star:
"Well. Won, how are you going to
come Out:''
'Ill beat Chick in the finals" he
replied quietly without the trace of
a smile.
1t was not said boastfully. 1t was
~ tntn
cred a probable fact. although il was
made before either he or Evans hnd
started the semi-final matches which
made them opponents today. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
Schedule of Todays Little Leaque
And Independent Baseball Gomoe

, A1ulras at Glendora. " 7
nnmonn stars az white Plains n, Y.
,nurllnGton at Pelham SILK Sox, Cbaw M,
shnrpnack streets. e" "'''
p, hnSGhnrach n;S ara Giants at Marshall e. Smith
Moadn,pp nadmpbe,is ] SoHn at Southwark Mems Club
"Sph %or.hwMnmsai Mma TitGn nrufnss,dno,tus f,5rSets >
| Chestnut Hil " -N'i"ooo' d
kK"rshaw K"sa a, Cape May, y J.
Park. '' "''''e' burholmC
s' Ru'2is t9IsmanIG;. r.: E, at a. H"nover; "a,
, klauder-Weidon at Logan. Eiehtcentth a a nd
Rockland streets. ' "'''
CAMDEN
vs lnset ase'Gnn SOL rk2nd' of PhIipsburs y. J.,
AtIantr I"1tHen n Syiyi at Third and Erie streets
Twelfth and Federal streets. SERVICE al
Eeyanfb CamdSn M MoTSE . vs.. Linden All Stars. a,
SEsssT,H Gsmden SnSE sns%' end s"s KvSr A. at
at Fourth and Jasper streets. >'''''ars'
sterling Club vs.. Twelfth Ward, at BaIrd
Mar a. C.. at Haddo" dd"aSiRms' syenus ana ys pen Dn
\. Thompson's All Stars VS. Belaeld A. r.
Norris and sheridan streets a. - a.
At rfpdnls Tp $ G., vs.. North Camden A. C.,
~ :" F'S'sN'h street and Westfeld avenue
SOUTH JERSEY
Camden Junior Moose at Wes,uo,,
u u1Iher,r LI,hher,r : ;. vs.. Presbyterian AA a.,
cent" ','',f r., &, VS.. Moorestown Cros
EISin EI,,hA: a: G.. q Philadelphia at rairv,.r
% warwick club. of West Ph!ladc,ph,a 81,
6 VniteI states states Naval Homo vs.. Be!non, A
,,orden n. G.. at l.awnslde
Riverside at IIaddonHed
lynne. 'u'es'er' at Wood
Gloucester SS!ousestsr City Travellers at Audubon
dom RaHhdGiPh rrofs, Of Philadelphia. at Had.
colnaawoSSo GGlIisSs%Sod Drug VS.. G. coinsswood. at
Lit Brothers at Mount Holly.
SUNDAY GAMES
Media A. A, at Curtis Country cu,
pos,o Merrill fros at Columbia c. c.. From, an,
rbt bFt0r,%,elshth r,nHn; Ward at Old Timers
Richmond Giants ut Baltimore R,ao,, c.
Baltimore uwo sames). '"'N soS'
,,Nd,,n Karnac at Fink Company. Frankfo,d
Hildale at Bacharach Giants. New yor,
town. "'s' AT Potts-
chester at viiscose, Marcus Hook,
Bartram Park at Ardmoro
81. Barnabas at WCstinEhouse E.s,
,S; 3; p; A, at Bronx Giants. New York
EBrr!desburs at Mount Carmel
SShanahan at Rockaale. Glen Riddle, Pa
two gamesl. s""'' L. L.
SennsSINania Giants at Allentown.
Norih PhllIies at East New York
Aquinas at Southwark Mems club Ero,,
md Mexican sseets ~'uo front
- uiniiadelphia Council, X, OF C, Va. Mar
~, ~, Henry at Cathedral. Highland parL
srookNn Royal Giants at Montreal "a,
cuban stars at Meadowbrook, A N AZ, az
t Paterson SILK Sox. r. NJ " w. ana
nacharach Giants at Pottstown
"a an1enhx brothers at Wildwood, Dittman
ga SamSen city at lnsersoll-Rand. Phillips.
Dubois c. G, at Sten,o,
ourth and Parkside avenue 49, ror'y'
keystone A, at Allentown. Pa.
baltimore. n'sck Sox
South Phillies At Tsmsqus,