davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-08
TWENTY TWO THOROUGHDREDS
 ID FACE STARTER IN CLASSIC
 KENTUCKY DERBY hT LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 7.-Twenty- two 3-year-old thoroughbreds. 20 colts and two fillies. considered the best on the American turf, today were declar- ed fit for the Kentucky Derby. Those whose owners accept the issue will at tempt to negotiate mile and a guar ter at Churchill Downs tomorrow aft ernoon for stake carrying S3O.O00 in added money, the richest 1920 turf prize in the country.
 Expectations today were for rec ord-breaking attendance, predictions reaching as high as 6O,00O spectators. Already hotels were reported taxed to capacity. with inability to heed re- quests for even cots in the corridors. Additional throngs are reported on the way in special trains.
 At the race track the number of peri-mutuel betting machines under the greatly enlarged grandstand has been increased to 105 and will provide what is believed to be ample facili- ties for the speculative public which, with approximately the same number, wagered $82.OOO on the 1919 derDy.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-08

The race itself, a large proportion of turf men continue to assert, will be the most open in it's history. Fore casts for showers tomorrow and the consequent uncertainty of track con ditions added to their perplexity in se- lecting favorites.
 Among the 22 entries, however. Wildair. Damask and Upset, the Harry Payne Whitney entry, had very large following and apparently ruled favor ties on the day before the race. Donac- coma and On Watch, the George w. Loft pair. were considered next in popular esteem. Paul Jones, Peace Pennant and Sandy Beal also had a considerable attention, while David Harum, Cleopatra, Prince Pat, Sterling Bersagliere, Golden Broom, By Golly, Herron,. Ethel Gray, Patches West wood, Simpleton and Kinnoul were not unconsidered. Unofficial odds ranged from to 1 from the leaders to 5u ,vI on some of the others.
 Heron, according to the entries pub ished today, is given the rail with Peace Pennant on the outside
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-08
Giants Nose Out
 Brooklyn Dodgers

NEW YORK, May '. - The New York Giants won an exciting lin ming game from Brooklyn. After Brooklyn took the lead in the ninth by scoring runs on Benton, a poor fielding play by Olson permitted New York to tie in it's half. The Dodgers then took the lead by scoring two runs in the eleventh, only to have New York to come back with three scores on triples by Lear and Kelly, a pass to Burns, Young's single and Schmandts tumble on Fletcher. Ihe latter play, coming with two out, let in the winning run. Score:
 F. H. E. Brooklyn ......O00 100 OO3 02-6 Is New York 1000 oil oil 03-7 Il 1 Batteries: Marquard, Mitchell Grimes and Elliott; Benton, Barnes and Snyder.
 Summary 2-base hit, Burns 2; Konetchy. 3-base hit Lear, Kelly. Home run Lear. Stolen base, Doyle, Young, Fletcher, Johnson. Sacrifice hit Myers 2; Elliott, Mitchell. Double plays, Fletcher to Doyle to Kelly. Base on balls Benton 1 Marquard 2; Mitchell 2; Grimes 1. Innings pitched Marquard g.; Mitchell ?; Grimes 2-3 Benton 9; Barnes 2. Struck out by Marquard 5; Benton ,; Barnes l. Passed ball Elliott
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-08
HIGH PRICES
 REDUCE TRADE

NEW YORK. May T. Bradstreevs tomorrow will say:
 A further tapering off of trade and industrial activities is reported this week. Retail trade, especially in lead ing lines of wearing apparel, and con- nectons seem to be least fayorabiy sit uation, ranking only about fair. while wholesale and jobbing trade is also quieter and there is a noticeable slow ing Of pace in manufacturing and in. dustry. For the Quieting in retail trade, except in the mail order lines which is reported good, the growing conservatism as regards high prices comes in for chief mention, but there is also evidence that now, when wealth CT conditions seem improving and warmer temperatureNa Ere apparently at hand a fair share of the responsi- bit;'v for the past and u~eeert -a''f q IS DSInS itr.cce- o.-----44-s.-------aa.a4a.. spring which has held down sales of spring and summer fabrics
 Weekly bank cleariAgs, $S,7SO,S12,-
 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-08
Globe Fight Fans
 See Fast Battles

GLOBE. May 2. In one of the best fight programs ever staged in the district. Red Hogan of Fl Paso. defeated Battling Chico; Casey Smith was awarded the decision over Fred die Lewis of New York, and Kid Payo of Fl Paso was defeated by Smiling Parker. From start to finish the 30 rounds of boxing scheduled on the card, the fans were kept on their toes by the fast battling of the prin- cipals in each of the three bouts.
 Each of the bouts wentt he limit to a decisPn.
 Although all three of the bouts were far above the average. Smiling Park CT and Kid Payo in the main event put on a whirlwind finish to the pro gram in one of the hardest fought bat ties ever seen in the district. AL though Payo had Parker in bad way in the Sth round. the latter's advAn- tage in the earlier part of the fight warranted his being given the deci- sion. X
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-08
RECEIVING A BURGLAR.

II told burglars procedure 
  he he havedo He have and Presumably he would
  0 were
  The wife "Polcei" O the burglar | you to This will be below All stocks That's enough! Without leap she bear in defense of out
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-08
BISsEE WINS GAME

Al Kobey's baseball team ran away with the engineers in practice game at Warren Park yesterday afternoon. Kobey's men are getting in shape for itheir game tomorrow at the park with the camp Harry Jones team. This military team from Douglas is not company team but is the reg ular camp team and is one of the best soldier teams in the district.
 Bisbee will pitch either Althaus or Heflin and both men have been work ing faithfully. Captain Barnhill has worked the team hard during the past week and they are in excellent shape
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-08
PARK THE BABIES?

AVERY then A chang
 
 Recently there An
  fol the abies
 wanted bit parking babies
 
 
 urged babies did than automobiles and should have Suons of of likely for just that way? Of int he
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-08
cu1S 6: PIRATES q

PITTSRURG. May 2. -- Chicago de feated Pittsburgh in game featured hy long hitting. The home team play ed loosely in the early part of the game ard was weak at the bat until the last three innings when it scored all Of it's runs on six hits, one of them home run, a triple two doubles and two singles. Score:
 R. H. r.. Chicago ..........OO3 OO1 Ol1---6 i2 1 Pittsburgh .........000 900 121--4 2 Batteries: Alexander and killeter; Carlson, Meador and Schmidt.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-08
sTEcHER HOLDS TITLE

LOUISVILLE, My, May z. Joe Stecher. worlds. champion, success fully defended his title here tonight by throwing Yusiff Hussiane in two straight falls the first in one hour and If minutes and the second in eight minutes He used the body scissors to obtain both falls.
 In preliminary match Ed "Strang- Ter" Lewis defeated Ramon Cazoau, a French wrestler, by two straight falls in F and minutes respectively.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-08

and Billy Papke. anu VIII san mrrffe'' diately for Australia. according to word received in Bisbee from Kid George. George said that he received $500 for his interest in Caldwell
 That a manager of such note should have picked up Caldwell speaks well for the possibilities of his future as a boxer. He has many strong packers in Bisbee. At present he is in Los An geles with Tom Jones but will leave in few days for Australia.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-08
NATIONAL
REDSFIRST IN
 WEIRD CONTEST.

ST. LOUIS. May '. - Cincinnati de feated St. Louis in a weird exhibition. Schupp was removed in the first after walking five of the eight men who faced him. Fisher was then taken from the box in the fifth after walk ing one man and allowing three hits. Neale was ordered out of the game in the second for arguing with Um- pire Moran over called strike Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-08
Perkins Batting
 Saves Athletics

BOSTON, May 7.-Perkins hit time ly and hard for Philadelphia against Boston. his triple in the fourth SCOT ing two mates and his single in the eighth accounting for another run Russell was hit hard in the first four innings, Karr replacing him. The wis itors infielded brilliantly. The score:
 R H E Philadelphia 100 300 OlO-o Boston .. .OGO 120 100-4 Two-base hits. Walker. Dykes; three base hits, Perkins, Schang; stolen bases, Hooper; sacrifice hit, STunk' Galloway, Burns, Hunter, Scott; dou- ble plays. Galloway to Dugan 10 GrI- fin: base on balls, off Naylor 6, oil Russell 1; innings pitched, by Russell 4. by Karr 5; struck out, by Nayior f. by Russell ?, by Karr 1; wild pltcheS' Russell l.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-08
ST Iol1Is 10: pErRloT z

DETROIT, May 7.-Detroit lost the third game of the St. Louis series Leonard was hit freely and was relieV- ed by Ayres at the beginning ot the eighth. Four runs were scored oy o~ Louis in the sixth, when Jacobson and Gerber delivered home runs with man on the bases in each case inc score. R H E St Louis .010 204 120-1O Il 1 Detroit III 900 010- ' 4
 Batteries - Sotheron and Billings; Leonard. Ayres and Ainsmith.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-08
AMERICAN
CHICAGO TAXES
 THIRD CONTEST

Cleveland in the third game of the se- ries, the game marking the sixth straight win of the season for Claude Williams. Ray Caldwell pitched eff fectively until the seventh when Chi. cago scored four runs on four hits and two errors. Chicago had only three as- sists. The score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-08
American Assn.

At Louisville-Indianapolis, postpone rain.
 At Kansas City 10; Milwaukee 3. At St. Paul 1; Minneapolis O. At Toledo II; Columbus 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-08
Turning Back the
 Calendar
Seventeen Years Ago Today

The Stag club, which is the delight of Bisbee bachelors and the envy of their lady friends. has been reorganiz- ed and at meeting last night. bylaws and regulations to govern the order were adopted. President Frederick said last night that 50 members had already been signed up, anu Lno urup will be more on the social order than it was before.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-08
TO FIGHT IN TUCSON

Ralph Lincoln has arrived in Tue, son and will fight Young Julian there next Tuesday night. Battling Beaver of Yuma will fight Fred Walthall of Douglas on the same card
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-08
zBatted for Jamieson In ninth. ZzBatted for Neihaus in ninth.

Summary - Two-base hits, Chap man 2. Leibold, Wambsbanss, E. Col lins; three-base hit. F. Collins; home run, Felsch; stolen base, Leibold; sec 1ifice hits, Chapman, Leibold; bases on balls, off Caldwell 1; innings pitch ed. by Caldwell 6 2-3; hit by pitcher by Williams 2 Caldwell, Johnston); struck out, by Williams 3; by Cald- well 1, by Neihaus l.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-08
BOSTON 8; PHILADELPHlA 6

though batted by Philadelphia, Bos- ton won it's third straight victory of the series Powell followed up sen sational one-hand catch, robbing Steil- gel of a home run, by driving the ball over the right field fence himself, two minutes later. Score:
 R. H. F. Boston ..........-.. .032 900 Ills 9 0 Philadelphia Oil 002 011-6 IA 1 Batteries: Jones, McQuillan and O'Neill; CantwelI. Smith and Wheat.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-08
WASHINGTON 6; NEW YORK 5

WASHINGTON. May 7.-- Washing ton tailed enough runs in the first two innings to defeat New York. Judge was credited with a perfect batting mark in five trips to the plate. The score: R H F. Washington .420 900 OO0-6 II U New York .... .O10 900 400-5 9 2
 Batteries Shore, Thormahlen, Quinn and Ruel. Hoffman; Snyder, Erickson and Picincich.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-08
Unspoken Speeches of the Candidates, As Imagined By Edmund Vance Cooke
TODAY: HERBERT HOOVER


 Hoo we'll You know who I a steed. the and famous for Whose the call a place;
 I'm just dark in the the S the nigh of naI,) I've ssuch I've thought if an Prohte You'll Horse esadd in his stall Mo- I'm champng a the
 But still I'm feeling ne (And the Dark Horse htnaeo of them au) by my rule hardly know hoo. But not Meal Ticket for the world When were hurled? So do Inc
 The nose-bag Need
 So let the others show speed! uiut the Dark Horse is the nightmare all Mexico has been asked to help the birds that the to get on bat?
 -o The might cvng ancient custom of onny 
  Once in long while exchange liberty bonds for some luxury
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-08

The 15-round fight al Cananea Thursday evening between Joe Strin- ker and Kid" Barney was one of the fastest goes ever seen in anV ring in the west. After fighting every minute for the entire number of rounds, ref cree Sid Coburn justly decided that the contest was draw.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-08
Western Assn.

At Omaha 9; Tulsa 1. At Des Moines 6; Wichita 1. At Sioux City 2; Joplin 1. Al St. Joe ,: Oklahoma City i.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-08
U. OF 4. WINNER AGAIN

FL PASO, Tex. May T. - Arizona University won loosely played game here today from the Texas Miners by g score of to 2. The Wildcats gave Pitcher Slonaker better support than was afforded Williams The Arizona pitcher let in The only Miner runs with an overthrow to first base The score.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-08

SJOCk Anu FUIIHItT. Ddo6 UT UeIIo' Fisher ?; Sallee 2; Schupp 3; Sher- del 2. Innings pitched, Fisher 9 1-3; Sallee 4 42-3; Schupp 2-3cmfwyp vbg Sallee 2-3; Schupp sS; Goodwin 1-S; Sherdel [; May 1. Hit by pitcher Goodwin (FIsher). Struck out by Sallee 3; Sherdel i; May 1. Passed ball, Ciemons.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-08

Several of the leading western pa pers have contained pictures of Dick Hartman, George Wilcox and the bear Teddy which was presented to the president at the Grand Canyon The bear itself was not given to the chief executive, but shipped direct to Wash inctOn
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-08

COLLEGE BASEBALL Denver, May 7.-Colorado College 4 i; Sacred Heart l.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-08

Work on the new Copper Queen hospital is progressing nicely. The ground for the foundation is about cleared off.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-08
Jones Buys Walter
 Caldwell Contract

Walter Caldwell. Bisbee middle weight. has been sold by his manager,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-08
MINERALS

NEW YORK, May 7.-Lead steady; spot 300; zinc steady; spot East St Louis delivery May, June, 775Q7S5; bar silver 102la; copper unchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-08

z-batted for Sherdel ill Sth. zz-batted for May in 9th. Score by innings:
 Cincinnati ..............-....4SO O20 141-15 St. Louis ....................-000 330 014-11 Summary - 2-base hit Groh, Smith, Stock. Stolen bases Kopf, Bressler.
 Sacrifice hit, Sousch 2; Daubert
 Double plays, Kopf and Daubert;
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-08

Mexico has been asked to help migratory 10 the birds that the border get on a bat?
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-08
COTTON

NEW YORK, May 7.-Cotton closed easy at net decline of 20 to 7a points.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-08

Once in long while a man who didn't exc liberty bonds for luxury he didn't need
Morris tribune., 1920-02-20
PLAYS TO
CROWDED HOUSE
Performance Of "The Passing Of the
Third Floor Back" Pleases
Ii Large Audience

In spite of the very unfavorable
weather, the Orpheum theatre was
filled to its capacity on Saturday eve
ming, at the performance of "The
Passing of the Third Floor Back"
which was given by the Little Play
house Company, as the fourth num-
ber of the Lyceum course.
Altho much condensed from the or
iginal play which was made famous
by the admirable work of Sir Forbes
Robertson, the little play pleased the
audience, and "got across" in a way
which reflects credit upon the per
formers. 1t was a difficult thing to
give, and required delicate handling,
to make neither the character of the
man who obviously typified the spirit
of Christ, seem impossible, nor his
effect upon the other men and women
ridiculous.
The work of Miss Violet Freeman,
in her role of a painted lady, de-
serves special mention. By her skill
full work, she conveyed to her aud
ience, the weariness and sordidness
of her manner of life, and did not
suggest, even for a moment, the idea
of burlesque, to which her costume
and lines, might all too easily have
lent themselves.
A musical program was given by
members of the case before the play
let was begun.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-20
Horses Observe Friday. the 18th

West side patrons of the Peoples
Dairy who received their delivery Of
milk two hours later than usual on
last Friday, may lay the blame on
the day (Friday the thirteenth), or
on the storm. At any rate, whether
it was because they were supersti-
tious, or because they were cold, the
horses drawing the delivery wagon
became frightened at something, and
broke away while the driver was off
the wagon. 1t was 10:3O when they
started, from in front of the Sugar
Bowl; it was afternoon, before they
were finally stopped three miles
north of town.
They were caught in a snow drift
and rather worn out. Ross Newberry.
driver of the team, declares optim-
istically, that there was cause for re-
joicing, nevertheless; for as he had
just finished delivering the milk on
the East Side, the wagon contained
only empty bottles, and none of these
were broken.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-20

my cabin, retired until noon, ate a
little dinner. One hour latter it re-
turned. Went to the parlor and
played. the victrola. Went out and
played quoits. on the deck feeling a
little better. Went to supper, one
half hour. latter it returned. Then
we walked the deck going around
20 times making two miles in all.
Went to bed, waters very rough
again. Remember it is also very
cold. Every one has been sitting in
steamboat chairs, with their winter
coats and two and three blankets
around them. Retire.
January 20. Awake, feeling fine,
waters very smooth. Sun shining
just like summer. Captain said we
were just about opposite Florida.
Women out in their white clothes.
Had breakfast and it stayed with
me. Went out and played quoits
Got quite a number of the young
folks started to play. Studied little
Spanish which is just about like
Greek. Haven't seen any Porte
Ricans as yet. Day pretty quiet
Meals stayed with me. Took the
grafonola to the lower deck. Three
couples had a dance. Had quite a
jolly day. Water again getting very
rough. I retired for the day.
January 21. Only one-fourth Of
the people came to breakfast. Boat
rocking a great deal. Very hard tt
keep the breakfast down. Played
quoits again but too windy so went
and layed down for while. Mr.. anG
Mrs. Dunscomb sick, so had charge
of the children. Went to dinner anC
ate a dish of soup. Went out or
the deck and was glad to sit dowr
and be quiet. Had heavy rair
storm. Sea tremendously rough
Some feared to go to bed. Nigh
pretty good.
JANUARY %. Every one quite
sick, no game playing. Wind very
high. Saw a great number of flying
fish. Raining again. Due to arrivC
San Juan 1890 this evening. Every
one very anxious for land"
Morris tribune., 1920-02-20
ANXIOUSLY AWAIT
TONIGHT'S DEBATE
Agricultural School Holds Big Mass
Meeting in Preparation of
.-- Interscholastic Contest

The debating teams of the West
Central School of Agriculture will
get into action tonight against the
Agricultural High School of the
Notrh Dakota College of Agriculture.
Morris people who have followed the
debates of past years have come to
recognize these interscholastic con-
tests as high-class performances in
every sense of the word.
A big mass meeting was held at the
school Wednesday morning, at the
completion of the training program.
Speeches, songs and yells and much
enthusiasm made up the program.
The student body is anxiously await
ing for the contest on Friday night.
In past years, the teams represent
ing the School of Agriculture have
made a wonderful record. The
school began in interscholastic de-
batting in 1913 and, with the excep-
tion of one year, has been represent
ed by two teams every year since
that time. Out of twelve interschol-
astic contests, the local school has
lost but two debates. The contest
Friday evening promises to be up
to the usual high standard. Six
young men of much ability who have
now completed long course of care
full training will debate the question:
Resolved that the United States
should grant immediate independ-
ence to the Philippine Islands" The
affirmative side of the question will
be upheld at Morris and the mega
tive side of the question will be de-
blended at Fargo.
The team to debate at home is.
composed of three senior students,
Orville Crissey, son of A. D. Crissey
of Darnen township; Reuben Define
of Appleton and Earl Leaf of Homer.
The negative team is made up of one
freshman, Harry Sutton of Ogilvie;
one junior, Bernard Nelson of Clinton
and one senior, Victor Eastman of
Beardsley.
The debate will take place in the
Orpheum Theatre at o'clock Fri
day, Feb. Goth. The admission
charge will be thirty-five cents and
no seats will be reserved. Supt.
Theo. Utne of the Norris public
schools will preside and the judges
are Miss Anna Swenson of the Moor
head Normal School, Supt. o. B.
Anderson of Benson and Supt. r. III.
Towne of Ortonville. The School Of
Agriculture is proud of the debating
teams and the people of Morris are
assured a splendid treat on Friday
evening.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-20
Attends Educational Meeting

Supt. P. E. Miller left Wednesday
for Chicago to attend the meeting of
the National Society of Vocational
Education. On Monday, he will at
tend a conference of Minnesota edu-
Gators to consider the question of the
extension of the Schools of Agricul-
ture program to include more schools
located. at various places thruout the
state. This conference is called in
connection with the program of de-
velopment for the University of Min
nesota during the next % years.
Supt. Miller will represent the three
Schools of Agriculture now estab-
lished in Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-20
Had Stormy Trip to Porto Rico

Miss Beda Bengtson, who has
taken a position as nurse at Ensen-
ada, Porto Rico, writes the following
interesting letter of her trip, to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bengtson,
of Pepperton:-
"On Board S. S. Ponce, Jan. 21, 1920.
Dear Ones at Home:
Il suppose you would like to know
how 1 got along on the boat. Well
I am still on it today and this is the
fourth day and we don't intend to
land until tomorrow evening about
1920.
eve boarded the boat 1900 Satur-
day noon. It was quite cold and
dreary and about 100 o'clock we set
sail The waters were quite still
until $3.50 and then the boat began
to rock. 1t was very dark. The wind
roared and the water came up on the
upper deck. By this time quite a
few were sick and had to give up
their dinner and supper. 1 kept mine
until 1880 and then mine was gone
1 went to bed and stayed there until
$3.50 next morning. I only swayed
about four or five inches every
minute in bed and my stomach was
anything but straight. Spent the
majority of the day in bed.
January 10. Breakfast bell rune
at 1880. Dressing a little by little
arrived at the table 8:15. Managed
to eat a few oranges, went out and
walked the deck. Returned to the
toilet room, gave up my breakfast
feeling little better. Went to cap,
tain's room and he told DR.. and Mrs
and myself little about Porto Rico
the good and the bad. Went back tt