davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-11

watch me. I'm going to turn the ta
 Dles tomorrow night. I'll win" Dal
 ton is in the best of shape and is also
 feeling very confident He said, q
 am in much better condition than was the last time and am here to con.
 tlnue my winning. 1 fought Palmer , twice before and I know I have his
 number this time. The third time is
 a charm"
 Both Palmer and Dalton are Ital-
 ians and Palmer said last night, jek.
 ingly, You people are going to see
 the best fight that has been staged
 here in long time tomorrow night. and you just watch the spaghetti fly from the first tap of the gong"
 Palmer has very good record, having fought some of the best men in the west, brought here at different times in order to put stop to his gradual rise up the pugilisticc ladder His record in part is as follows: Rus sell Chambers, won s rounds, decis- ion; Russell Chambers, draw, ten rounds; Johnny Cefmar, won, ten rounds; Bert Colima, K O. four rounds; Tillie Herman, 3 rounds, won on foul; Happy Woods, K. O., six rounds; Frank Loughrey, draw, ten rounds; Frank Loughrey, won, ten rounds; Sailor McLarney, ten rounds draw; Steve Dalton, ten rounds, draw; Perry Lewis. won, ten rounds; Bat ting Herrera, K, O., four rounds; Red Byrd, K. O., two rounds; Young Kid George, won, four rounds; Steve Dal- ton, draw, four rounds; Speedball Hayden, won, ten rounds; Salinas Jack Robinson, draw, four rounds; Salinas Jack Robinson, lost 10 rounds; Bert Colima, lost, four rounds; Happy Woods, won, ten rounds.
 Another bout that will be almost as intresting as the main event is the six-round semi-final between Kid Hartman of Bisbee and Young Davis of Douglas. It has been hard for the local athletic club to ind matches for Hartman but Davis, recently returned from the Philippines, is a man that will give the local boy a run for his 
 The matche beteewn Fighting Red Rawley of the motor transport corps, stationed at Douglas, and Red Mil burn, former Bisbee messenger boy, is a great deal of interest and this fight came in for large part of the betting on the Guich last night. Both boys are red headed and quick tempered.
 A four-round curtain raiser between Kid Levinsky and Young Wells will be preceded by jazz orchestra which has been engaged to furnish the slow music at the appropriate intervals and keep the crowd in good humor be- tween fights. A large sale of seats is reported and Douglas fans have taken a large block
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-11
FOR GOOD ROADS

vaio,, " county Santa this
 
 
 
 
 aropa ndferenty
  good especially responsible for this affairs until sOOOOOO bond however Southern definite realization O roads.
 The highways will constitute when the bond issue included plans roads vaeya complete made for the Pna people Macopa amount of the first that trunk people of Valley did propose construct such highways who would be of a highway commission bill that cenazes the authority in the hands of Narcoa providing 1925 division Yuma, Pima to act We do believe organization Arizona Good Roads Association looking m the state They are determined to protect their road interests however The south bond issues direct roads excellent boundary aropa From that the mart of Maricona ounty t chance th it,t % .s @ M converge Yavapai provision roado Of them trunk line and Yavapa Naricopa
 
 n the manne in
  road matters the hands the
  structed that Maricopa Southern Arizona scheme The promises the implement initiated bill of the will than Southern Arizona has road organizations They of Roads Association a w men in Marico
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-11
GIVES BANKERS ADVICE

ALBUQUERQUE N. NJ, Sept. 10. J. P Rising, vice president of the Park National Bank, New York City, in an address at the opening session of the New Mexico Bankers associa- tion here today, urged the bankers to which they are located and use their influence to develop the industries therein. He advised the bankers to encourage public improvements of all kinds and direct the citizens in right investment.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-11
THEY'RE GOING


NEARLY 100000 American farmers
 
 They producing Dominion's O eSams loss. They highCost cheap
  world Is
 Maybe of HOlande in He will cultivate advised He will harvest 0 Te find profitable
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-11
TURNING BACK THE CALENDAR
SEVENTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY

The new iron doors on the new jail have been a source of worry to the iofficers of Bisbee owing to the fact that it has been an easy matter for a person confined within the structure to force them open without the use of a key. Yesterday workman was at the jail with Jim Krigbaum and be fore leaving the place succeeded in strengthening the barrier which has proven to be useless affair.
 Lieutenant Johnny Foster of the rangers returned to Bisbee yesterday after week in the field in search of much wanted criminals.
 E. A. Hurst, the new director of the gymnasium club, has signified his willingness to assist the Bisbee foot ball team during the coming season. MT. Hurst was asked to coach the team yesterday and replied that he would not attempt to get out in uni form but would do all he could to ad- wise the players from the side lines.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-11
Lowell Baseball
 Player Called to
 Detroit Americans

Fred Krigbaum, crack third base man for the Lowell team and formerly captain of the Bisbee club, will be sent to the Detroit Americans by Har- ry Jenning next year. Dewey Jen- nings, brother of Harry, is the man. ager of the team. Krigbaum will be given a chance with the Detroit team and if he makes good will be used on the team. Krigbaum will be the sec ond man from the Bisbee team to get out of the bush leagues" Harry Al thaus is now on the pitching staff of the Des Moines club of the Western league. He twirled for Bisbee during the early part of the year.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-11
Big Dance
 Tonight At
 Jacks Place
10th Cavalry Band Furnishes
 Music.

Where is the crowd going? We'll. we believe that there will se lot of item going to try out tIe new dance floor in the new building occn pied by Jack Ashworth. tho Rhode Islaud Jew. Here you will find 2'5o0 square feet of the best dance floor in the country. The hall is electric lighted by q Delco lighting plant that has just been installed.
 Dancing will start at the usual hour and plans have been made for an unusually good time. The 10th Cavalry Band. noted for exceptional good dance music will furnish the dancers with iazzy and melody that will make the event mNst pleasant one. Refreshments will be served. Jacks place is the road house 10 miles west of Hereford.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-11
Pinch Hitter Wins
 for the White SOx

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-Eddie Mur- phy batting as a pinch hitter with the bases filled asd one out in the Sth inning made it possible for Chi cago to defeat Boston. Murphy grounded to Hoyt whose throw to Schang forced E. Collins, but Schang hit Murphy on the back in trying to double him at first and Jackson and Felsch scored. McInnis' throw to the plate was bad and Murphy took third. from where he scored on a double steal with Schalk. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-11
l NATIONAL 1 DODGERS HANG
 TO LEAGUE TOP
NATIONAL
(hssoeiGted Press Leosed Pi,,,

BROOKLYN, Sept. 10- Brooklyn defeated St Louis in II innings and strengthened it's hold on first place. The Dodgers gave Marquard a three. run lead in the first inning when Myers tripled with on and scored himself on passed ball. Marquard held the Cardinals to 3 hits in 6 in. nings, one of which was a homer. He weakened in the seventh when the visitors scored four runs. The Dodgers tied the score in the 9th. St. Louis punched four hits off Pfef- fer in the 11th but the Dodgers came back with five hits and a sacrifice fly for four runs off Sherdel.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-11
MEXICAN PEACE

E9EfSDENT De La Euera tone in his opening address to the Mexican Congress. Commercial other nations effect booming, and looking
 
 "Thc property Of
  It is be hoped neither lege good working
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-11
Tucson White SOX
 Play Here Sunday

The strong White Sox ball club of Tucson will again be seen in action on the local diamond tomorrow after noon. Chief Leyva will again be seen in the box and another tight game and pitchers duel is expected. Low ell has defeated Tucson two out of three games but the Tucson team has been considerably strengthened with in the past week
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-11
Caldwell Puts Out
 'One-Round' Rooney
fA,,ncintes Pr-,, E,at,d NL,rrl

ALBUQUERQUE N. NJ. Sept 10. Waiter Caldwell, Tom Jones' aspir- ant for the middleweight hampton ship, knocked out Jack Rooney oi California in tho second round of a scheduled 12-round bout here before the New Mexico Bankers Assocla- ton convention tonight. Rooney was knocked down in the first round and a left hook to the body finished him shortly after the opening of the sec oud round. Caldwell weighed 157 pounds and Rooney 165.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-11
CALL SOCCER MEN

All men who are interested in soc cer football are requested to meet at Warren park Sunday morning at II o'clock for practice. Four teams will soon be formed in the district and a hot cup contest will likely be seen this winter.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-11
AMERICAN
AMERICAN | GETS R|S 46TH HOME RUN
Gdssoeist-x Pyes. Leased Wrsj

CLEVELAND, Sept. 10.-New York sewed up the series by beating Cleve land. Caldwell was hit hard. Uhle and Mails were effective, each strik- ing out Ruth once. Ruth. however, made his 18th home run when he hit the ball over the right field wall in the first inning with a runner on first. Shawkey made it six out Of seven games from Cleyelasd this year. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-11
American League
GAMES TODAY
COAST LEAGUE

COAST LEAGUE San Francisco at Salt Lake. Vernon at Sacramento. Seattle at Oakland. Portland at Los Angeles.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburg at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. St Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-11
Pittsburgh Takes
 Lead of Two Games

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1O.-Pitts- burg made it two straight in the se- ries with Philadelphia. Hubbell was hit hard and supported poorly. ex- cept that Williams dne hand running catch in the fifth robbed Whitted or a home run and was one of the best outfielding performances seen her thia SeaSnS Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-11
LEONARD WINS FIGHT

CAMDEN, N. J., Sept. 10. - Benny Leonard. lightweight champion. knocked out K. O. Loughlin, Bethle- hem, Pa, in the 9th round of a sched- uled F round bout tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-11

Summary: Two base hit Hannah, Johnston. Three base hit Smith. Home run Ruth. Double plays Peck inpaugh and Pipp. Base on balls off Shawkey 2; Caldwell 1; Innings pitched Caldwell 1-3; Uhle 4 2-3; Mails 1. Struck out by Shawkey 3; Uhle 8; Mails 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-11
TO HEAR NOMINEE

FLAGoIAFt, sept. lO.--GOvcrDOr James NJ. Cox, Democratic presiden- tial candidate, will speak in Flag. stair September 23 and in Winslow aud Ilolbrook the same day.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-11

Summary: Two base hit Miller. Three base hit Schultz. Myers. Home run Fournier. Horsby. Sacrifice hits Johnston, Wheat. Base on balls Mar quard 2; Pfeffer 1; Schupp 3. h. nings pitched Marquard z; Pfeffer 2; Smith ?; Scupp 10; Sherdel 1. Struck out Marquard 6; Smith l; Pfeffer ?.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-11
American Association

At Milwaukee 2; St Paul 9.
 At Toledo F; Columbus 9. At Louisville 3; Indianapolis 6. At Kansas City-Minneapolis, post poned, wet grounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-11

Summary: TWO base HIt 0cHdus' yFelsch, J. Collins. Hooper. Stolen base Risberg, Schalk 3: Murphy. Sac rifice hits Pennock. blcInnis. Base on balls Hoyt 3; Faber 1. Innings pitched Pennock 1-3; Hoyt 2-S. Struck out by Faber 4; Pennock 7.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-11

More than 90 specimens of the birds ip the United States have beeu found in Ireland.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-11
TIGERS WIN DOUBLE

DETROIT, Sept. 10.-Detroit won both games of double header from Philadelphia. Scores:
 First game:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-11
Western League

At Tulsa 3; Omaha ?.
 At Wichits IA; Des Moines 1. At Joplin q; Sioux City 0.
 At Oklahoma City '; St. Joe {.
 Suu-bUrned, weather-cXposed and other red-faced people acting in mo- vies must paint their faces yellow, or they would photograph black.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-11

son, McKechnie ?; schmidt, blgoee' Stolen base McKechnie. Cooper Ia" lings. Sacrifice hit Cutshaw. Bases on balls off Cooper ?; Hu6oeh l. Innings pitched Hubbell '; Enzmann ?. Struck out by Cooper 5.
 Cincinnati at Boston, rain.
 No others scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-11

SOUihERN ASSOLlA ION At Atlanta g; Mobile 1. At Memphis ,; Nashville l. At Birmingham .; New Orleans O. At Chattanooga 1; Little Rock ?.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-11

z-batted for Marquard in 7th. zz-batted for Smith in 9th. zzz-ran for Schmandt in 9th. y--ran for Pfeffer in 11th.
 RH. E. St. Louis ... O10 900 400 03-S 12 2 Brooklyn .... 300 00O 002 e4-.9 15 2
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-11

zqbatted for R Miller in 9th. zz-batted for Enzmann in 9th. R. II. E. pi,tshurp 200 l12 l10--S fl 7 Philadelphia --- 900 200 OOx-o
 VI xo.o t;t Niphol-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-11

Batteries: Rommell and PerKins; Ayers and Manion Second game:
 E. H. E. Philadelphia ..,. 900 900 oll-2 5 Detroit ............ 002 012 00x--5 Batteries Keefe and Perkins; Morrisette and Stanage. Washington at St. Louis, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-11

x-batted for Schupp in 11th. 1.-two out when winning run made
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-11

Batteries: Houck, Smallwood, Schellenbeck .asd DeVormer; Penner
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-09-09
Hutton Auto Co.
Ell Dorado Springs 2, Butler 1.

A few weeks ago the Butler ball
team journeyed over to III Dorado
Springs and took the team at that
place to cleaning to the tune OF ~
TO l. Sunday the tt Dorado boys
came to town and evened up the
score by a score OF to l. The I'll
Dorado bunch were the fastest ag-
preration that have been seen in &C
ton in this town for many a day
They were lightning fast on the
bases, when they were fortunate
! enough to get on, which was seldom,
and everyone of them seemed to be
able to cover world of territory III
the field. Their pitcher, Smith, OF
Kansas City, did not seem to have
great deal, only striking out four OF
the local boys, but somehow. they
had little luck in placing their hits
out of reach OF the fielders. Nelson
pitched one of his best games, strik-
ing out IS OF the visitors and should
have won handily but for his miser-
able support. =. =.
I'll Dorados first score was made
in the third inning and was purely
gift. Cross, the first man up, was
Safe when Leigh fumbled his ground
CT. fhcp came the prize play of the
afternoon. A. Osborne rolled an
easy grounder down between first
and second, with Hulse, McCarty and
Nelson, any one Of whom could
have fielded the ball easily, standing
and looking at it roll and waiting
for some one to come and hand it ~
them. Cross went to third on the
play and was out in run up be-
tween Williams and Luscomb, the
latter getting the put out, Osborne
going to second and finally to third
from where he scored when Camp
bell fell in catching c. Osborne fly.
The other run was in the fourth in
ming and again Leigh started it by
messing up a grounder from Duna-
ways bat He went to second on a
passed ball and scored when McCarty
threw A. Smiths easy grounder wide
and low to Hulse, the ball going 10
the fence.
Reichel made Buffers tally in the
ninth when he drew base on balls,
went to second when Cross couldn't
get hold of Hulse's grounder and
finally scored while A. Osborne was
throwing Williams out at first.
1t was a hard game to lose, but
such things will happen in base ball
and it is what makes it the most fas-
cinating sport in the world.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-09-09
May Deny Women Two States.

Washington, Sept. New Jersey
and Mississippi are the only state
in which women may find them
selves unable to vote in the coming
general elections, according to suit
tragc leaders here. All other states
were said either to have held official
ly that adequate provisions for this
purpose already were on their statute
books, or to have arranged for pas
sage of enabling legislation.
Attorney General Robertson of
Mississippi has written the National
Women's Party headquarters here
that the state constitution require
ment OF registration at least four
months prior to an election preclud-
ed any hope of women voting in that
state
In a statement today the party
leaders said they had received no re.
plies from the attorney general of
New Jersey to requests regarding the
status of women voters. and accord
ingly the situation was in doubt in
those states.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-09-09
Into Sub With Handdrill.

New York, Sept. 3-The plight Of
the disabled submarine, SIS, whose
crew of thirty men was rescued early
today after being submerged for for
ty-four hours, was first learned by
the steamship Alanthus, which acci-
dentally discovered the submarine off
the Delaware capes yesterday after
noon with thirty feet of her bow pro-
truding above the water, Capt. E. ..
Swinson OF the steamship General
Goethal>. reported upon his arrival
at Holnken tonight Earlier reports
were that the General Goethals had
located the distressed underseas YES
sci by means of a telephone buoy re-
leased from the submerged craft.
The crew of the submarine owe
their lives, he said, to the quick work
of Chief Engineer w. X. Grace Of
the General Goethals and his assist
ant, X. \. McWilliams
Swinson said. had cut a small hole
through the hull and had stuck
through It teole-on which was flying
an undershirt The Alanthus was un-
able to rescue the crew, as she had
no apparatus for cutting through the
submarines hull. The crew of the
Alanthus, however, began pumping
air through the small hole made by
the undersea's crew.
Captain Swinson reported that by
E o'clock, Grace, McWilliams and four
other men were standing OH the SUBJ
marines hull, drilling for all they
were worth with only one small hand
ratchet drill. The Alanthus's ra.it,
was only good for a 2o-mile range.
SO we relayed their messages with
our outfit. | sent messages to Cape
May, Philadelphia, Norfolk and New
York, telling of the submarines
plight and calling for aid, as didn't
think we would be able to cut through
the hull with our one little drill.
VAT o:I5, the Alanthus flashed us
that Grace had number OF holes
drilled through, and the men were
greatly revived. -4-sent the
messages but still called for help.
Later the Hunt, an oil tanker, ar
rived after picking up our message.
She had an electric drill, but We
found it was useless. She stood by
several hours and finally left, finding
she could offer no assistance.
I'm the meantime, Grace and Nc
Williams were taking turns with the
hand drill, and finally at 1:2o a. m.
after hours of the hardest kind of
work a hole was cut through large
enough for the men to escape.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-09-09
U. s. WILL PROSECUTE 3a4
WAR CONTAGIOUS FOR
LOSS OF MILLIONS
Cases Scattered Over Country In
volve Civil and Criminal
Suits.

Washington. September 2.-Prose-
cution OF 3e4 contractors, marking
the beginning of a move by the gov
eminent to clean up its war contract
controversies, has been ordered by
the Department of Justice. The
proceedings will include both GRIM
NAL and civil action. And involve
millions OF dollars" department Of
ficials said today
Practically all of the cases EN-
braced by the prosecution order
were turned over by the War De-
partment, but there were indications
that similar cases would be received
from other government departments.
The Shipping Board is understood to
be planning to request criminal pros
ecution i'll half a dozen cases in adj
dition to those already in the hands
of the Attorney General.
The contracts on which action will
be puressed were said to involve
amounts ranging from few thou
sand to few millions each" They
include agreements for the furnish
ing of supplies of nearly every COM
modify which the government pur-
chased for war purposes as we'll as
construction of camps; environments,
warehouses and other facilities for
the training of the army.
Preparatory to instituting legal
proceedings in most cases, the gov
eminent has started rechecking of
such data and figures as it has, plan
ming later to pursue the investigation
into the records of the firms and in
dividuas whose contracts are ques-
toned. This work will require sew
cral months and possibility of early
settlement of most of the suits ap-
pears remote.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-09-09

Boston, Mass, Sept. Gov.
Coolidge today received the fesigna-
ton of Fred ]. Burrell, State treas
urer and receiver general. Burreff
today was reported in a state border
ing on collapse at his Medford home.
He had deposited State funds, it is
charged. in the Hanover Trust Com
pany. closed in the "Ponxi crash,
and a Legislative Committee had
started an investigation of his Office.
The treasurer stated he was re-
signing not because he had done
wrong. but to save his aged mother
and members Of his fambily the pam
and anguish Of mind" that has come
through "unwarantcd attacks" upon
him.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-09-09

After a separation of more than 20
years, Mr.. and Mrs. Mary l.. Walrad
we're united at the soldiers home at
Leavenworth. 1t was the first time
they had seen each other since 1879.
The couple separated at Joplin, Mo-,
in 1870. Mrs. Walrad, after all eff
forts to find her husband, took the
name of Cunningham. hers by for
mer marriage. Three weeks ago. the
couple managed to find each other
after years of search. Now they will
live together again. Walrad is an in
mate OF the United States Soldiers
Home.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-09-09

There are at the present time 28r,-
300 automobiles licensed in this State
and it is believed that the number will
run up to 100000 by the close of the
year.-St. Louis has the largest NUM-
Der of acknowledgement. Kansas
City comes second with 431s3. There
are 3,764 motorcycles and 34,85I H.
censed chauffeurs. Up to date the
automobile owners have contributed
$2.os3.3o4 this year to the State good
roads fund.-Jeffcrson City Demo-
GRAFT Tribune.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-09-09
To Set a Hanging Record

Chicago. Sept. All reports for
legal hangings i'll Cook County and
possibly in the state OF Illinois. will
be broken here October IA and IS,
county officials believe, when twelve
men are sentenced to be hanged for
murder.
Eight of the men are under sem
tence to die October Il and four on
the following day. In addition two
other slayers who have been convict
ed are awaiting sentence and il is
possible that they also may hang on
one or the other of the two days.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-09-09

a government agent went to I'll
Dorado one day last week and accom-
panied by Deputy Sheriff George
Medaris. went in quest of some illicit
stills. which were alleged to have
been located in that vicinity. The
officer first went to the home of Al
Mitts, north of town, where search
for a still was made, but nothing was
found there. They next visited the
premises of John Letney, who resides
a short distance south of town, where
it is alleged a quantity of corn mash
and other ingredients which are used