davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-27
WILLS DEFEATS
 GIANT FULTON
Negro Heavyweight Knocks Out White Man in Third
 at Newark

NEWARK, N. j.. July 26. - Harry Wills. negro heavyweight, knocked out Fred Fulton in the 3rd round of a scheduled 12 round fight tonight. Jack Britton, welterweight champion, defeated Marcel Thomas. French wei terweight, in a scheduled ten round bout
 In the second round Wills landed hard right to the head and Fulton countered with a straight left to the face and right to the body. Fulton found he was able to reach his oppo- nent and sent his left again to the face. He then hooked lefts and rights to the negro's body after Wills had missed right swing for the jaw. IL was Fulton'S round.
 Wills rushed his opponent in the third round and landed rights to the jaw following with rights and lefts to the head and body. They came 70 q half clinch and Wills shot a short right upper cut under the chin. When they broke away Wills landed hard right jolt over the heart and then fol lowed with a right swinging upper cut to the jaw, knocking Fulton to his back.
 He had to be helped to his corner.
 Wills weighed 204 pounds and Full
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-27
DENY BAIL ID
 JACK JOHNSON
Associated Prcss Leased WreJ

ffssocidted Press LedSed WfTs)
 CHICAGO, July 26.-Jack Johnson's hope of early freedom under bond was dimmed tonight after efforts to obtain his release had failed.
 Indications are that the former worlds heavyweight champion. who fled to Europe six years ago after being fined $13,OOO and sentenced to Leavenworth prison for a year and a day for violation of the Mann Act, may remain in jail at Joliet for month
 Federal Judge Samuel Alschuler today refused to hdar an application for bail because Judge Carpenter, who sentenced Johnson, is in the city Johnsons attorneys went to Judge Carpenters home. where the judge is recovering from an operation, but were unable to get a hearing. The judge told them he might not be back to his office for a month or more.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-27
American League

ton ZlU.
 Thomas put up a clever battle against BrittOn, but was outfought from the start. fIe was knocked down twice in the first round, once in the tifth and again in the. 9th. h the 10th Thomas dropped four times, once without a blow. With 20 sec onds to go, Referee Brennan stopped the bout, thereby giving credit for a technical knockout.
 Wills victory over Fulton places him in line for a match with Jack Dempsey. heavyweight champion, un- less the latter draws the color line. It was reported before the fight that Dempsey would meet the winner
 Tonight's bouts were staged by the recently organized International Sporting club of New York. The club had planned to hald the fights in New York but owing to the delay in ap pointment of the New York state box Ing commissioner, the matches were transferred to this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-27
Typhoon Rages on
 Island of LuZOn

MANILA, P. l., July 26. - Thou sands were rendered homeless by a typhoon which, accompanied by tor rental rains, swept the island of Lu- zon during the past two weeks, caus- ing tremendous damage. A dike of the Tarlac River, central LuZon, was broken, flooding thousands of acres of rice and sugar fands and carrying off hundreds of small houses. Loss of life was reported small.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-27
TrOtter Travels
 Mile in POI and
 Loses Big Stake
C1ssociatcd Press reased Hye)

COLUMBUS, O., July 26.-The op- ening card of the Columbus mid-sum- mer grand circuit race meeting saw Single G., veteran pacer. take his first defeat of the year in the free for-all when, after stepping the first heat in 2:01, he went into the ruck while Sanardo went on and won in slower time. Single G.'s mile was the fastest heat paced this year In the auction pools, he sold for Sl00 to $50 for the field
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-27
Goa st Leauue

At Les Angeles 9-3; Vernon 6-S. At Oakland 3; San Francisco :.
 (Morning game). At San Francisco s; Oakland 9. (Af-
 ternoon game) 12 innings. At Stockton, Portland II; Sacramen-
 to (morning game) At Sacramento '; Portland 4 (after-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-27
AMERICAN
CHICiG0 WINS
 FRON DETROIT

DETROIT, July 26. - J. Collins single in the 10th assisted by Ayers error. won for Chicago from the Fig CTS. Ed. Collins was hit on the head by. a pitched ball in the first inning and removed from the game after circling the bases.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-27

base Weaver. Jackson. Sacrifice hit Weaver, Kerr, Bush. Double play Risberg, McMullen to J. Collins; Bush to Heilman; Pinelli, Young to Heilman. Base on balls Dauss 3; Ayers 1; Kerr D. Innings pitched Dauss '; Ayers 3.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-27
NATIONAL
BOSTON SHUTS
 OUT NEW YORK

NEW YORK, July 26.-Boston shut out New York. The Yankees were held to three singles by Jones who issued seven bases on balls. four of them to Ruth. Collins started on the mound for the Yankees but was taken out of the third inning.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-27
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Desmoines CT; Tulsa 7-S. 2nd
 game called 7th by agreement) Al St Joe or; Wichita 1-6
 At Sioux City 5-3; Oklahoma City
 4-15 At Omaha-Joplin. postponed. rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-27
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Nashville 0-6; Atlanta so. At Mobile 2-4; New Orleans 5-1. At Memphis '; Birmingham l. At Chattanooga 22; Little Rock 6.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-27
American Leauue

At New York 8, Boston ?. At Cleveland '; Chicago 2. At Washington 4 Philadelphia 2. At Detroit 21; St. Louis s.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-27
American Association

At Toledo 4; Louisville 2.
 No other games scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-27
SUNDAY BASEBALL
National League

TN'FNIOTIelI -CdSUG At Brooklyn 4; Pittsburg ,. Al Cincinnati 2: New York ,. Al Chicago 3; Philadelphia 2. At St. Louis 2; Boston 3.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-27

Z-batteu TOT DauSS III IJn.
 R. H. F. Chicago ........ 200 900 200 2-6 15 0 Detroit ..... 900 100 O30 0-4 3 Batteries: Kerr and Schalk; Dauss. Ayers and Stanage, Ainsmith. Summary: ? base hit Weaver, Veach. base hit Jackson. Stolen
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-27

Z-batted for Collins in 3rd. zz-batted for McGraw in 9th.
 R. H. E. Boston ..--.-.- 103 400 1OO-9 10 1 New York .---- 900 900 OOO-O 0 Batteries: Jones and Walters; Collins, Thormahlen, O'Doul, Me Graw and Ruel
 Summary: ? base hit McInnis. Schang. base hit Witt Home run Menoskey. Stolen base Menoskey. Sacrifice hit Jones. Double plays Witt to Foster to McInnis. Base on balls off Collins 3; off O'DoLl 1; off McGraw 1; off Jones 2. Innings pitched Collins 3; Thormahlen 0; O'Doul 2-3; McGraw 1-3. Hit by pitcher by O'Doul 1 (Hooper). Struck out by Collins 1; by O'Doul l; by Jones l.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-27
(Sunday)
ASSOCIATED.

At Toledo GA; Louisville 5-3.
 At Minneapolis ,; St Paul 4 At Milwaukee O-2; Kansas City 5-1. At Columbus 5-1; Indianapolis 7-3.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-27

AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-27
Brooklyn Splits
 With Pittsbufe.ll

BROOKLYN. N. Y, July 26.- Brooklyn got an even break in the two game series with Pittsburgh. Pfeffer was reached for four runs sn two doubles, two singles and two passes in the fourth. Haeffner's wild throw to first with the bases full was responsible for three of Brooklyn's runs off Carlson.
 Score:
 R H E Pittsburgh ----.0OO 40O GOO f 10 1 Brooklyn --..--...311 OO1 COX 6 II Batteries: Carlson and Haeffner; Pfeffer, Smith and Elliott
 Summary: base hit Elliitt, Kon- etchy, Southworth, Caton, Carey, Grimm. 3 base hit Smith. Stolen base Johnston. Douglas play Elliott to Olson. Base on balls Carlson 2; Pfeffer 2. Innings pitched Pfeffer 4; (none out in 5th) Smith ,. Struck out by Carlson 9; Pfeffer 2. Wild pitch Carlson.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-27
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Des Moines 3 Tulsa ,. At St. Joe ,: Wichita 1. At Omaha 3-4; Joplin 0-G. At Sioux City 6: Oklahoma City
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-27

noon gameD. At Salt Lake City 6-9; Seattle 9-13.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-27

NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. PittsburS at Philadelphia.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-27
GAMES TODAY

COAST LEAGUE Los Angeles at Seattle. San Francisco at Portland. Sacramento at Oakland. Salt Lake at Vernon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-04

candles completed the appoint
ments. Covers were laid for
twelve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Gouley and
small son, Junior motored to Port
land this morning and are the
weekend house guests of Mrsi
Gouleys sister, Mrs. Hugh Will
hanson. Mrs. Gouley Is attending
the state board meeting Of the
Daughters of the American revo-
luton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul ". johnson
were host and hostess last night
for a dinner later taking their
guests to the Spaulding- Mills dane
ing party at the Illahee Country
Club. Pink was used in the table
appointments, with pink carnations
forming the centerpiece and with
pink shaded candles adding to the
color note. Plates were set for
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Colony, DR..
and Mrs. Charles Bates. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bliss L. Darby and Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Myers and
children, Daryl and Maxine. passed
a few days during the week in
Portland where they were the
hovea fytlaSfs of mr. and Mrs Huph
Williamson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-04

MT. and Mrs. VIII II. Bennett,
their small son, Pearson. and Mrs.
II. j. Burchell motored to Portland
this morning and are passing the
week -end with Mr.. Bennetts par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Evans en-
tertained at their home, the wal
lace Prairie farm last week with
an old fashioned Thanksgiving din
ner. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Pugh, Mr.. and Mrs.
IA. e. Evans of Wren, Oregon, Mr..
and Mrs. e. Benson. Miss Minnie
Benson, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jones,
and two children, of Gervais; Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Ritchie. Miss Aline
Richie, Miss Winifred' Ritchie,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Evans. Miss
Maude Evans, Miss Florence
Ritchie, Frank Ritchie, Wesley
Ritchie, Marion Ritchie. Miss
Joan Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Wood and three children OF
Brooks.
Mrs. John Bayne. assisted by
Mrs. Dan Fry, Sr., and Mrs. e.
Kibble, entertained the missionary
society of the First Congregations.
church at the Bayne home Friday
afternoon for an enjoyable meet-
ing. Following the lesson studies
the hostesses served refreshments.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-04

IF Henry Ford paid for all the
free advertising his car has re-
ceived, every humorist in the coun-
try would have enough money to
buy one of the machines. but Henry
wouldn't have enough left to man
ufacture al mere. New YORK
American.
Stating that he would not stand
for an increase in tire prices, Henry
Ford says: If tire builders raise
prices, 1 can finance an independ-
ent company and make them my
self And buh-lieve US, Henry can
do just that little thing if he takes
it into his head. Philadelphia In
quirer.
Henry Ford has shown some of
the big ones how to get rid Of high
excess profits and income taxes.
Just quit grabbing such. Houston
Tex, Post.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-04
Comments On The
Ford Price Cut

Seems as though John d. hasn't
heard the news about what Henry
did. kalamazoo Gazette.
zone Thing After Another.--Just
about the time the street car and
interurban electric lines begin to
ask for an increase in fares, Henry
Ford makes a public announcement
of a reduction in price of automo-
biles to pre-war levels. We thought
of buying a new pair of shoes, but
we have changed our mind and will
buy a flivver. r."-Logansport, Ind,
Tribune.
Henry Ford has announced a
cut of $142 on his automobiles.
Won't that make him popular with
some other big manufacturers who
will soon have to follow his exam
pie? And Of course the public will
not fancy this e-clashing either.
That man Ford is always Icing
something to get himself in bad
Donnybrook, N. D., Courier.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-04
Society


l i, 81 n I d
(Continued from page three.)
season Monday night 4; the arm
ory. and musical folk are anxious
lily looking forward to it for II il
expected that the orchestra will
present an excellent program. DR.
Sites has had much experience II
conducting orchestras and many OF
/ the members are accomplishet
musicians.
The program which the orches-
ira will present follows:
Overture TO the Opera Marriage
Of Figaro" Mozart.
"Angelus" from Scenes Pittores
Ques" Massanet
Symphony No. 2, ID Major
(called the "London") Haydn
/ Movement: ,adagio. allegro;
movement: andnnte; 8 movement /:
minuet; movement; finale, alIe-
gro. spiritoso.
Funeral March, Chopin
"BarcarolIe" from the opera
"Tales of Hoffman" Offenbach
AHuiHtt 1dHtdOlic lOT
orchestra, Tschaikovsky
Triumphhl Entry of the Bojaren
Halvorsen
"Amoureuse" valse de concert,
Bergere
"Pomp and Circumstance" March
No. 1, Elger
Mrs, William Brown entertained
the members of the Merry Go
Round club at her State street
home Tuesday evening for the reg
ular meeting for cards. Mrs. Frank
Snedecor and Judge Charles A..
Johns won the prizes for highest
scoring. Besides the club members
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spears were
bidden. A supper completed the
evening.
Mrs. William j. Busick enter
tanned the Anxious club at her
home Thursday afternoon for an
informal time of sewing and So
cial chat, at the close Of which she
refreshments.
Miss Janet Smith, field secretary
OF the Y. w, G. A.. with offices In
Seattle, was honor guest at an in
formal tea given-in the Y. w. G. A.
rooms wednesday afternoon when
the members of the board were
asked to meet the visitor. Miss
passed few days in Salem
the local organization.
Mrs. j. B. Littler entertained the
members OF the committee in
charge of the banquet to be given
December IL, to the people who
will be visitors in Salem for the
Older Boys. conference at that time.
The p. r.. o. Sisterhood was en-
Thursday afternoon by
Mrs. p. ]. Kuntz for the regular
business meeting and for a soc!a!
lour which followed. Plans were
made to furnish the room at the
oeaconess hospital which the club
S doing. Plans were also made for
| Christmas party which the mem
,ers are to give to their husbands |
IN December IT,
During the social hour the host
SIS served refreshments.
Mrs. F.. T. Busselle entertained |
he five hundred club of which she |
$ a member, Thursday afternoon,
1t her home. having guests for two
ables of cards. Rose and white
ION pom hrysanthemums were
Ised to decorate the rooms and
he rose and white color scheme
vas also used in the luncheon
which she served.
Henry Thielsen has as his house
'uest over the weekend, Ted Young
{ Albany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Garfield and
Ar. and Mrs. p. Il. Fullerton are in
Portland for the weekend visiting
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-04
friends.


Mrs. Armin Steiner entertained a
company of friends for an informal
Sunday night supper at her home
last Sunday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. s. F.. Edwards and
children and Miss Lucy Roache are
/ passing the weekend in Portland
visiting friends. Miss Roache, who
came to Salem recently from Vic
toEia. British Columbia, has decid-
ed to remain in Salem indefinitely.
Mrs. Leland waters (Hazei
Blake) is visiting at the home of
Mrs. F. S. Craig for a few days
coming in from the Blake farm
north of Salem. where she is visit.
ing with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Waters will make their home
in Portland in the future.
Miss Laura wagner of Salem
Heights will leave Sunday for San
Francisco to spend several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. Leland Brown
of Roseburg, but formerly of Sa-
lem, are receiving congratulations
upon the arrival OF son. born
Tuesday in Roseburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Downing and
Miss Hazel Downing motored to
Portland and spent Sunday visiting
friends.
The Tillicum Dancing club held
another of the informal dancing
parties which make up the winters
program for the club. This vas
held in the Moose hall and .swartz
orchestra furnished the music.
The Three Link Needle club of
the Odd Fellows lodge is planning
to give a Christmas entertainment
in the Odd Fellows hall Friday
evening, December 10. A commit
tee in charge has plans almost
perfected for the affair
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles X. Spauld-
ing will entertain with five hun.
dred card party next Friday night
at their Court street home when
they will extend hospitality to
large number of their friends.
Colonel and Mrs. Percy C. Willis
entertained at dinner at the Hotel
Marion last night having as thor
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. william Stai-
ger and Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Hen.
bricks.
Mrs. Alta A. Martin Of Los An
geles will arrive in Salem Sunday
for visit with her par
ents, DIR. and Mrs. l.. c. Altman. at
296 North Liberty street. Mvs Mar
tin will remain in Salem until after
the holidays.
Mrs. P. A. Young of Albany pass
ed few days during the week with
Salem friends.
Mrs. William Brown is expected
% return tonight from Portland,
where she has been the guest Of
Mrs. w. H. Eldridge and Mrs. RI
lolph Prael for part of the weak.
Miss Lucille Dewitt is down from |
Portland to spend the week -end |
With her mother. Mrs. Anna X. DE |
Witt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Benson
have removed from their home on
State street and aren ow lom.ciled
in the Moore apartments on Court
street.
Mrs. D. W. Msrrnews and Mrs
q. L. Meyers returned to salem this
morning from several months
visit in the east. Mrs. Matthews ac-
companied her son and daughter
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-04

Miss liza Spaulding is home from
o. A. C. over the Weekend coming
down to attend the Spaulding-Mills
dancing party last night at the Il'a-
hee Country club.
Lewis Griffith is spending the
weekend in Salem with his mother.
Mrs. j. c. Griffith. He came down
from Corvallis to attend the Spauld
ing-Mi dance last night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-04

in-law y.
thewss i n is.'! saa l
lem lem last' sun'sss,; '',s's s;':
mas passed ssss
the the !. Matthews :, q
- Mrs Ivan Bslll,...
returned 70 hsr
the week after
Mrs. Paul Haus,~,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-04

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
s JOURNAL JyANT ADS PAY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09

the Cats propagandists are sending
out anonymous communications from
Washington. attacking by inuendo the
record made by Senator Fletcher, and
attempting to discredit his labors in
the matter OF farm loans and legisla-
ton creating the United States Ship
ping Board.
The position of Senator Fletcher on
both OF these question IL too well
known to admit OF any dispute He
was the first American statesman 70
directly interest himself In the subject
lof farm loans, forming one of party
which was sent abroad by the govern
ment to make investigations into the
question Of such credits by foreign
countries, and to investigate into eco
nomic problems OF like interest to
both producer and consumer, and i'm
mediately on his return to this coun-
try, he became active in working out
some sort Of legislation for the protec-
ton of the farmer. and the introduce
ton Of legislation for his benefit.
The question as to the effectiveness
by the enormous increase in the ag-
ricultural wealth Of the country, and
particularly In the South since these
laws have gone into effect.
l. The part that Senator Fletcher has
played in relation to the United States
Shipping board Is equally we'll known.
Not only was he largely responsible
for legislation which effected its Gre
|ation. but his attitudes throughout to-
wards all questions affecting it's man
agement has been that of the broad
minded practical business man, as yon
as the statesman. And his efforts
both for the farmers and in connec-
ton with the Shipping Board, have
been Of incalulable benefit to Florida.
There is one thing that the Cats
faction seems to have overlooked.
And that is that the people Of Flor
ida are well informed. They do not
need an occasional letter from Mr..
Cats to keep them posted; they post
themselves, through their county and
state papers. and the metropolitan
dailies. They know the record Of
Fletcher to be an honorable one; they
know him to be able and to have
served his state with distinction.
They make no claims for him to that
perfection which Mr.. Cats so freely
claims for himself, but they have fol-
lowed his career through the hardest
years this nation has experienced and
the great mass of thinking men of the
state are ready and waiting to follow
that leadership for some years. longer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09
\ CANDIDATES EXPERIENCE.

(By Frank L. Stanton)
flee, so he was;
He'd been worSin' long from daylight
in the office-gettin'- cause;
He'd heard about the salary an Of
fice-hoIder draws,
So he went out fer an office in the
mornin'.
lie brushed his old black beaver an
polished up his boots;
He got him twenty packages of Tampa
made cheroots;
An they missed him from the village
an the neighborly disputes,
Fer he went in fer an office in the
mornin'.
But the office was a-comin', an they
told him for to wait.
The road was kinder crooked, when he
thought it kinder straight;
But Jones-he kept a-swingin' on the
office outside gate,
Fer" said he I'll git the office in
the mornin'!"
Soon the votin' folks had smoked up
all of Jones' fine cheroots,
An the mud had worn the polish from
his brogans an his boots:
An he lost his reputation in political
disputes,
An he never got the office in the
mornin'!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09
THERE IA YER TIME.

While the date Of registration has
passed, time yet remains for the pay
ment Of poll taxes. filing Of expense
accounts, and filing of application for
representation on the primary ticket
The only persons not having registered
who will be qualified to vote are those
who may come Of ago between now and
election day, or women. should they
receive the franchise before the June
primary.
There is wide difference Of opin-
ion as to just what day Of the month
is the last day on which poll taxes
may be paid. According to the orig
inal construction Of the law, May 9th
would have been the last day. A num-
Der Of lawyers OF the state hold that
May 18th is the last day and the at
torney generals office gives out the
opinion that May 22nd is the time
limit.
The law, which is not interpreted
the same by the members Of the bar
and the courts, is as follows:
mo person shall be permitted to
vote at an election who shall have
failed to pay at least on or before the
second Saturday in the month proceed
ing the day Of election, his poll taxes
for the two years next preceding the
year in which such election shall be
held
The supreme court. in the case OF
the state ex rel VS.. White. has placed
the following construction upon the
word month:
'"The word month as used In the
statues above quoted means a calen-
der month, or that period of time
elapsing. between a given date and
the corresponding date of the next
{ proceeding month by name."
The attorney general bases his con-
struction of the law on a supreme
court decision. The poll tax must be
paid by the voter himself, and not by
any other person under any circum-
stances whatsoever.
Candidates have from May 9Th to
May 18th to file their, first expense
account with the clerk of the circuit
court. This must include all expenses
OF whatever kindS incurred as can
didate. May 18th is the last day on
which candidates may file formal ap-
plication to have their names go on
the ticket for the June Primary. May
26 to 30th are the dates for filing the
second expense account. The condi-
tons are the same as the first. June
Sth is the date Of election. Final
expense accounts must be filed within
ten days after the primary.