davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-07
CLEVELAND LEADS LEAGUE

Cleveland, Sept. 6. - Cleveland re- gained first place by winning two games from. St. Louis. St. Louis drove Morton from the box in the first inning of the afternoon game, but Clark held the Browns in check while Cleveland succeeded in tying the score. He gave way to Bagby in the 9th when St. Louis had runners on third and first with only one out. Bagby passed Davis, filling the bases. Gerber hit to Evans, who threw Eearl Smith out at the plate. Gedeono walked, scoring Severeid, placing St. Louis in the lead
 In Cleveland's half, after Jamieson had been retired, Graney batted for Wambsbanss and tripled. Speaker scored him with a single. Elmer Smiths third double and Gardner's single scored Speaker with the win ming run. Luate. who has been play ing short for Cleveland since Chap man was killed, sprung a Charley horse today and will be out of the game for several days. Outfielder Evans took his place. Scores:
 Morning game:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-07
Rheumatism's Pains Are
 ~4r~- Always Treacherous

remedy for Rheumatism. especial ly that form of the disease which comes from germs in the blood Being such thorough blood puri- her and cleanser, 1t routs the germs from the blood, thus removing the cause of your Rheumatism.
 5: $. s. is sold by all druggists. Write for free literature and med ical advice. to Chief Medical Ad- wiser, Swift Laboratory. Atlanta.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-07
ITCHING P|MPLES. | ON FACE, NECK
Backand Chest. largean Hard. Cuticura Heals.

"I had pimples around my face, neck, back and chest. The pimples were large and hard, and were scat tered over my face and neck. They would itch sometimes so that would feel like scratching my face and body. On account of them could not enjoy myself.
 'I resolved to use Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and the first treat ment seemed to improve my com- plexion. When I had used two cakes of Soap and one box of Oint- ment I was healed" (Signed) A. Leveneon, 2s3l Woodland Ave, Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. II, 1920.
 Rely on Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum to care for your skin. ss<yI. E.sA Pre- by Man. ASdress: .outssors Lss- erstort.., psyt \, nAldss fs: hAs. Sold eygy- vbere. Soap 2se. Ointment 3 and 5oe. Tsieun Be. - Cutiesra Soap shaves without mug.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-07
CHICAGO WINS TWO

CHICAGO, Sept. 6. - Chicago kept pace with Cleveland in the pennant race by winning both games of the holiday bill from Detroit, the latter in ten innings. shorty Hodge, a re- cruit pitcher recently obtained from Nashville. made his major league de but and held the Tigers to two hits in the afternoon. Only one hit was clean. Baumgartner, who reported to the Detroit club this morning. finish
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-07
Flyers Win Race
 in Storm of Hail

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Sept. 6. Crashing through a hail storm at an altitude of 12,0G0 feet, Alexan- der Lendrum, Colorado Springs air plane pilot, and G. B. Merrick, movie operator battled their way over the Pikes peak region in the air race be tween Denver and the summit of Pikes peak. Passing Palmer lake the storm. was encountered with the stones falling 50 ihickly the air was dimmed. Like rain of bullets the hail dropped on the plane rings ol was again hurled into space as the stones were splattered into tiny par ticles by the propeller blades.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-07
LOOT COAST STATION

DONEGAL ISLAND, Sept. 5. - A large party of men armed with rifles and bombs made a night attack last night upon the Fanad Head coast guard station fon the Donegal coast, overcame the garrison and carried off all it's firearms, equipment and am intuition. The fight lasted two hours
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-07
ALUM NJ TO MEET

The Bisbee Central High School Alumni association will hold it's reg ular monthly meeting at the Central school office tonight at 8 o'clock. This will be the last meeting of the association before a number of it's members scatter to universities and colleges.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-07
Washington Beats
 the Red Sox Twice

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6. - Wash ingtOn won both games of the double header from Boston. Zachery held the visitors to five scattered hits in the opener while Jones was hit hard in two innings, In the closing con test Biemiller. although unsteady. was more effective than Hoyt Scores:
 First game:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-07
Summer an Excellent Time tc
 Combat the Disease.

Some cases of Rheumatism give very little trouble 10 their victim during the summer season. and for this reason now is most favorable time to take a course of treatment that will reach the cause of the trouble and remove it from the system.
 $. S.S. has proven a splendid
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-07

Rainier appeals to the taste of the American family-men, women and children.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-07

unexcelled for wholesomeness and nutrition.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-07

Such is the nutritive value Of Raj nier that you will find it unusually good for you.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-07

You will find Rainier wherever re treatments are sold.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-07
AMERICAN TAKE
 DOUBLE HEADER

NEW YORK, Sept 6 New York won both games from Philadelphia. In the morning Pitcher Keefe struck out Ruth three times. The Mackmen got only three hits off Shawkey in tho afternoon. Scores: Morning game:
 R H E Philadelphia 1000 900 oO1-1 New York ....100 300 00X-4 6 l Batteries: Keefe and Perkins; Thormahlen and Ruel. Afternoon game:
 R Fl E Philadelphia .. 900 900 OOO-O 3 4 New York =. 900 102 20X-5 S Batteries: Harris and Perkins; ShawlIye and Ruel
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-07

IT IIIHIHBS.
 Batteries: Geary, Cooper. Gardner and Aadms; Piercy, Fromme and De- Vormer
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-07

Order a case of Rainier for your home today Give the home folks the treat they have been longing for.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-07

ed both games for the visitors. Scores: Morning game:
 k H F Detroit ...,.. 900 O1O OO1-2 10 I Chicago .203 100 00X-6 s 2 Batteries: Ehmke, Baumgartner and Manion; Faber and Schalk. Afternoon:
 R H E Detroit ..... 900 900 040 0-4 2 l Chicago -. oil 900 O2O 1-5 Q 2 Batteries: Ayers, Baumgartner and Stanage, Manion; Hodge and Schalk
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-07
Coast League

SALT LAKE CITY. Sept 6. First game:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-07

Batteries: Crandall and Lapan Bromley, Reiger, Thurston and Jen. kinS.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-07

SACRAMENTO, Sept. $. First game:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-07

Batteries: Hollng and Mitze; Pen mock and Cady.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

ne insisted on relieving the guide
carrying the tripod. AS he got to
the first ledge and stepped up onto
1t the weight of the legs high above
his head overbalanced him.
Leaning backward, trying to re-
gain his balance, feet gripping the
merest edge of the rock, he wavered,
out over nearly a mile of absolutely
nothing, until with a risky jump one
OF the guides reached his side and
pulled him to safety. After that the
Swiss did all of the carrying. Ex-
perlenced climber as Harmon was.
the camera packing was too dan
gerous for any but professionals.
Harmon is still filming up there
IN the Rockies. From the almost
unexplored Mount Columbia region
IN the north, to the Kootenai. he has
travelled, grinding away at what
some day shall prove as spectacular
. picture as ever was thrown On
the screen,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

that is where you can keep going
as along a trail, and crock work, ,"
where you must use ak, toes and
fingers to cling TO the sheer rock
walls. 1t is hard to tell whether the
ice or rock offered the more spectac-
ular climbing, but the guides were
equally successful in getting the
camera over the latter.
On the "col," or rock ridge. be-
tween Mount Uto and Mount Sir
Donald, they had later brought it up
a sheer climb Of 600 feet above a
smaller ice field tributary to the ILL
cillewaet. To climb Tito, the objective
1t was necessary to advance along
the ridge, which was but eighteen
inches wide in places, and up another
sheer place at its end. There each
member of the party had to lean
out, get hand hold over the edge
of projecting rock and pull himself
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

over, all the while hanging out over
thin air. The two guides carrying
the camera and the tripod made the
passage not once, but twice, as the
return trip followed the same route.
For a Spot TO Stand
AT another point, the party ON
the slope of a mountain which
dropped perpendicularly 5000 feet to
glacier below. was forced to hunt
for nearly half a day for place
large enough to set up the camera.
1t was finally found on a point on
posite the ridge up which the route
lay.
On this part of the climb Harmon
was accompanied by Val Flynn. Of
st. Louis, whose Notwithstanding
record in the Rockies, Alps, Him
alayas and Andes is said to be second
to none. With two of the guides
all foped together, he came from the
abyss below, .st the camssa. ana
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

fact that the Arabian problem
seems certain to have many serious
crises before it is resolved, if at last
it. is, and the possibilities Of its
influencing evilly French, British
and Italian interests in the North
Of Africa cannot be denied. India
and Egypt will almost certainly be
disturbed; have, in fact, already
been disturbed by the Mahometan
phase of both the Turkish and the
Arabian question.
But beside the Armenian question
the Arabian question is simple. Two
circumstances combine to make it
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

almost hopeless of solution. In the
first place, the systematic massacre
of the Armenians has resulted in
reducing their numbers to point
where they are minority in many
districts incontestably Armenian a
few years ago. In the second place,
the cost of creating and maintain
ing an Armenian state is such that
only a nation without any present
fear for its own resources and with
an unselfishness beyond all cavil
could or would undertake it.
the truth is that a large army
would be required to establish an
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

up out of sight in a magnificent ex-
hibition of the most difficult kind of
rock work" The almost perpendic-
ular wall was broken only occasion
ally by little lodges. The heavy
climbing boots were put into the
rucksacks, discarded in favor of
soft, rubber-soled shoes. On such a
place toes as we'll as fingers counted.
From hand hold to foot hold they
went. At one place, where these
were too far apart, the first guide
climbed onto Fynn's shoulders as he
gripped a tiny crevasse in the rock.
Once up to vantage point the rope
would come into play, helping the
next man up. All the while Har-
mon, on his perch above nothing and
IN as dangerous a position as his
actors" was cranking industriously
away.
A Narrow Escape
1t was here that he had his mar
rowest escape. When the outfit was
packed ready for a renewed ascent.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Palestine Is Difficult


Palestine will present very dif-
ficult problem, because, despite its
Hebraic traditions and the presence
Of a small Jewish population, the
great mass Of the people are Arab
and therefore Mahometans, and the
creation Of a Jewish state must, in
some measure, do violence to the
will, if not the interests, of those
who at the moment constitute a
clear majority of the population.
Thus a garrison, an expenditure Of
money and of men, for protection
Of the new Jewish state is certain to
be required of the British.
We have then in the Arab world.
or the Asiatic part Of it, the three
fold problem created by the Arab
aspirations, which are for unity and
complete liberty, although the vast
mass Of population is by no means
in the state of acute nationalist,
consciousness existing in the Bal
kans ten years ago, and by the
French and British policies ex-
pressed in spheres of interest, to
which must be added the local and
peculiar circumstances created by
the Zionistic question.
Religious Phase Is Grave
The religious aspect of the Arab
problem is very grave, even graver
than the racial, for the Arab is in
reality far more religiously than
ethnically conscious. That both
Britain and France have had long ex
perience in dealing with Mahometan
races and the French in particular
with the Arabs in North Africa is
an advantage, but it is none the less
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Two Arnenias

But this in reality was merely TAX.
ing cognizance of another difficulty
for there are, in fact, two Arme.
Mas, the Greater, which lies about
Erzerum, and the Lesser, which
touches the Mediterranean at the
Gulf Of Alexandretta. Thus, in the
maps the Armenians have made for
their state Armenia extends from,
the Mediterranean to the Black
Sea, from Batum to Adana. But in
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
e Big Housecleaning Job in the Near East

and the people to realize how hope
less is the native situation, how use-
less to expect that, unaided by the
West, the Near East can develop,
can rescue itself from the misery
and inertia which have been the
consequences Of centuries of Turk
ish rule.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Italy Wants a Share

Italy is a Mediterranean power
the largest Of the merely Mediter-
ranean powers. She sees Britain
France and even Greece greatly in.
, creaslng their Mediterranean hold.
ings, and she demands a share. Her
claim has been recognized by he,
allies. and she finds herself about to
undertake a new colonial venture
on the southern shore Of Asia Minor
But she has to reckon with two hos
tilities, the Greek and the Turkish
The latter will be the more serious
because Greece lies open to the men.
| ace Of an Italian feet, while Turkey
is being transformed into an inland
state.
There is next the Greek claim. All
of Asia Minor was once included
within the frontiers of the Byzan-
tine Empire, which was Greek. The
population on the Egean coast OF
Asia Minor. and, in some degree, on
the southern coast-that is, inside
the Italian sphere Of Influences
Greek, and has been Greek since the
Persian attacks upon Greek colonies
in Asia precipitated those Persian
wars which were the glory and the
marvel Of classical Greece. Smyrna
is a Greek city, and much of the hin.
terland is inhabited by Hellenes.
In doing justice to Greece the
British and the French have been
rigidly limited by Italian aspira.
tions. Italy has seized some of the
Greek islands in the Egean, includ.
ing Rhodes and the Dodecanesus,
She has opposed all Greek claims, be-
cause in Asia Minor, as in Albania,
she sees in Greece her real CONNER.
cial rival. The new Greece which
emerged from the World War will
be at least half as large in area as
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

I Italy, and, holding salonica G..
ma and the Pir@us, will be far '' ~.
advantageously placed. '''
The New Greece
We have had, then, another 49,.
promise. Greece will have s,nv.4 4''
and a block of territory about ',s !.
facing the Egean on a s;x,r -, =
frontage and extending inland ' g..
similar distance, but the title WI,
remain to be settled by some bo.,'- we
pocus, self-determining arrasas
ment later, which means never ~.
problem is, whether the Greeks .ss
mold the territory assigned to .a.,
Or Will they be driven cut bv y
Turks. And to hold it VIII msks -
real draft upon Hellenic resouro,'
although the task is not bevoss
Greek capacity.
AS IL now stands there will "a
main the heart Of Anatolia and u.
sea frontage on the Egean nora
OF the Greek sphere and on the Sc.
Of Marmora. which will be assivno
to the Turk, while nonainallv ~
Sultan will occupy Constantinonl,
although actually he will be u
prisoner Of the British, who NAV g,
deavor to rule Turkey through hi
as they rule Egypt through the XII.
dive and as the French rule Morocc
and Tunis through the Sultan an
the Bey respectively.
But will the Turks submit i
least they are in arms now. and A.,
lied control Of Asia Minor does no.
extend far beyond the coast. An;
II they do not submit, will the Brit.
lsh care to expend the blood and
treasure necessary to conquer Ash;
Minor? They will have the assist,
ance of the Greeks, certainly. The,
may have measure of support from
the Italians and the French, but only
at the price Of consenting to the ex-
pansion Of the spheres of inHuenc,
Of each.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
IN
glass u on "

The ice gorge to one side was but
fifty feet deep and had a few feet
of snow water in the bottom to break
possible fall. On the other side
rose a serac and behind was another
crevasse. With the steel spikes of
the tripod legs jammed firmly into
the top of the ice hump and gripping
1t with the spikes of his creepers.
Harmon stood grinding" away as
calmly as though in studio, while
the guides cut steps along the wall
Of the crevassse and scaled to the
tip of the ice peak opposite. 1t was
the acme of skillful climbing, but,
after all, it was mere grandstand
stuff compared to the feat they had
already performed--getting the cam
era there to film it. That was "ice
work"
Two Things in Climbing
There are two other THINGS iu
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
<<T ANG the risk-get the
film" has always been
the axiom of the mo-

tIlC dAlOIl O1 lie mo-
tion picture camera
man, and the stories of close shaves
and stirring adventure in the quest
of the celluloid footage would fill
volumes. Africa, the Arctic, the
batvlefields of France, all would pro-
vide their quota, not to mention the
daily chances taken by the film re-
porters Of the news pictures.
Perhaps, though, few of them would
be more spectacular than the op-
erations of Byron Harmon in the
Canadian Rockies, not only from The
point Of risks taken, but also be-
cause of the exploits in getting a
camera and tripod to high places
where few could climb even without
impedimenta,
Like the Alps
The Rockies and the Selkirks,
north of the Canadian border. re-
semble the Swiss Alps very closely
IN size and general characteristics.
In fact, the Swiss guides, who have
been brought there to take out climb
ers, show peak after peak which
they say almost duplicate noted
mountains of their native country.
There can be found sport for woman
climbers and novices, whose safety
must be considered, or there are un-
scaled mountains to be conquered
and heights to be gained, where ev-
cry trick and device of the highly
experienced Alpinist must be brought
into play. 1t was the latter kind of
climbing that Harmon wanted to
hlm, strenuous proceeding which
the writer was privileged to wit
ness.
Harmon, who lives at Banff, AL
berta, and whose business and hob
by 1t is to photograph the high
spots, was an experienced and hardy
climber. Adolph, Ernest and Ed
ward were professional mountain
eers, licensed as guides by the AL
pine Club Of Switzerland and trained
to glacier and cliff from childhood.
The less said about the other fifth
OF the party the better. A news
paper man is supposed to be able to
bluff through anything.
One of the Swiss was detailed to
carry the camera, strapped to his
back in rucksack. Another had
the tripod, it's head in a rucksack
and the legs towering up above his
head. The third guide and Harmon
himself packed grub, and the writer
well, he was going to be lucky to
get there at all.
The Illicillewaet Glacier
The seracs of the Illicillewaet
glacier were the first objectives.
These are the huge ice pinnacles
formed where the ice breaks over
the mountain side before the final
downward slope. A glacier like this
one, which is near the station of
Glacier, in British Columbia, is like
lake and waterfall, all of ice.
A huge ice field on the mountain TOP
feeds the flow. Where it breaks,
corresponding to the crest of a wa
terfall, it is scanned by huge Gre
vases and surfaced with gigantic
pinnacles Of ice. These are the seracs
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Taking Moving Pictures of Glacier

which Harmon picked for one of his
"scenes."
The Swiss performed the impossi-
BILE. Wearing "creepers," a device
OF steel spikes strapped to the shoe
like a skate, they mounted the ice
slopes, walked tight-rope fashion
along six-inch ice ridges fanked by
bottomless crevasses, and Jumped
across places where a slip would
have meant cold storage for the next
few hundred years. Sometimes u.s.
ing the ice axes to cut steps, some
times depending on the grip of the
creepers, they carried the outfit into
location where, it is safe to saw. no
camera of that kind had ever been.
A Precarious Footing
Imagine a hummock of ice with
top probably three feet square for
place to set up and operate a movie
camera! 1t was the best there was.
however, and it was luck to have
found so comparatively safe a place,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

ahce OF the greeks, certainly. They
may have a measure of support from
the Italians and the French, but ONLY
at the price Of consenting to the ex-
| pansion Of the spheres Of infuenc,
Of each.
And What of Russia?
Nor can one mistake the fact that
British possession Of Constantnople
will cause heartburnings in Paris
and Rome. Indeed, it has ALREADY.
Added TO that is the truth tha. no
matter what kind of a Russia
emerges from the present chaos, that
Russia will turn its eyes toward the
Golden Horn and the Straits which
open out into warm water and are,
in fact, the entrances to Russia, tie
gateway Of the vast country.
AT Constantinople, at Bagdad, at
Basra, the British have now tackled
what is. perhaps, the greatest prob
lem in their colonial history, which
has been replete with big problems.
And in addition, their recent treaty
with Persia brings that country into
their sphere of operations. AL The
little strips Of territory the other
nations, big and little, have taken
along the Anatolian and Syrian
shores are of small Importance by
comparison with that which will fall
to the British logically and almost
inescapably if they follow their pres
ent course.
A consequence Of this fact will be
new charges leveled against the
British for imperialistic policies. But
the fact is, | am quite satisfied, ths
most thoughtful Englishmen loOS
with apprehension at the enormous
expansion of British commitments u
consequence of the present peace
settlement. The trouble is thst
everything west Of India cannot Dc
viewed as anything but a British
concern, and by that l mean tnH
Afghanistan, Persia, MesopotanlS'
Arabia, Anatolia, with its Constan-
tinople annex, have for Britain u
once threat and challenge,
Constantinople May he Greek
Perhaps in due time the br1t'i
will give way to the Greeks IN Con.
stantinople. This would be logles
step. But at the moment Greece nf
great task on hand in absorbing
the vast acquisitions of the 1857
eight years. We may see an ever
increasing renaissance of Hellenisn
in the Near East, which would w.
perhaps, the most hopeful possio'
circumstance. But it is just as pos'
sible that the flames Of NOSE"
fanaticism may blaze up and fire 'h'
Turk as we'll as the Arab, extend "
Egypt and to India, invade itai'sA
and French North Africa.
One must conclude, then, that ~
San Reno there has been no reai SEW
tiement of the Near East questioh'
There, as in Central Europe, sonS
lines, some frontiers have pes'
sketched. a semblance Of order hs'
teen suggested in certain quar'si''
but the Eastern question remains =
its essential character unehanee.
Or, if Snere be any change II -
found in the fact that the EuroPes"
powers are not now, as usually |"
the past, in conflict. They no"
more or less compromised their osA
differences at San Reno, and Wv
new question is whether the A'"'
and the Turk, either through icfs.
or inertia, will accept the prese''
arrangement, to presently break oa'
in one more of those treniena0u'
eruptions which have carried tne''.
to the Atlantic and TO the walls u
Vienna in past centuries.
(Copu-ight, 1890, Mcclure NJ
paper SyadicoteJ -.e-.