davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-19
SPORTS FEATURE
BIC PROGRAM
FOR FOURTH
Relay Race From Tombstone
Canyon To Brewery Gulch
To Have Many Entrants

The Fourth of July program of
child EN- sports has been arranged
by the celebration committee and in
Guides large number of interesting
ana amusing events, with suitable
prizes offered for each. The events
will take place at various points in
the city ranging from the Warren
Laundry to the watering tank on
Brewery Gulch.
The relay race will be an inter-sec
ton event, with teams entered from
unierenL sections of the district. Joe
Hunt will be in charge of the Warren
team; Oliver Brown, OF the Lowell
team; Donald Carr, of the BisDee
team; }. b. Potter, of the Tombstone
Canyon team, and South Bisbee. Tin
Town and Don Luis are also 'arrang-
ing enLrles. These will be four-men
teams, all entrants to Is years or age
or under. The race will start at the
warren Laundry, in Tombstone Can
yon, and finish at Brewery Gulch.
rnurIes tor the events, except for
the relay race, need not be made be-
forehand. Entrants in the relay
teams should turn in their names be-
fore July at Kobey's store, on Main
street.
Moving pictures will be taken OF
all events and Will be shown in a To-
cal theatre.
1t is planned to have $50 of the best
blackberry pies in the county on
hand for the pie-eating contest.
1he list of events follows:
9:00-Bicycle race, starting at the
Bisbee postoffice, going to Reds ser
vice station in Lowell and finishing
a. the Phelps Dodge store in Bisbee.
First prize, $3.50; second $500. IS
| ami under.
9:U5-Hill climb, starting at the
| postonice, to the top OF Bucky O'Neill
and return, finishing at the post Of
lice. First $3.50; second $500. Is
! and under.
9:2O-Pie-eating contest, on the
| front veranda of the Phelps Dodge
store. First $500; second $1.OO. IA
and under.
9:40-Burro race, starting at the
| Doyle House and ending at Brewery
Guich. First $500; second $500.
! 10:0O-Relay race, starting at the
] aundry and ending at Brewery
Gulch. First $1,000; second $500. 4
linen on each team, IS and under
Following this there will be races
for girls and boys on Brewery Gulch
as follows:
Fn:ar-Boys' IS yd. dash. for boys
aged 14-1S yrs. First $500; second
1 500.
1O:4O-Eoys' rs yd dash. for boys
Il and under. First $500; second
$500
1C:5O-Nickel scramble, for boys
I 2 and under
! 11tnO-Girls' so yd dash, for girls
Is and under. First $500; second
| zoo.
11:10-Girls' potato race, for girls
Is and under. First $500; second
$500
| 11:2O-Boys' potato race, for BOYS
15 and under. First $500; second
$500
11:3O-Boys' shoe race, for boys 10
and under. First $500; second $40"
u 11:40-3-legged race, for boys 10
and under. First $500; second $500
11:50-Boys' sack race, for boys 15
and under. First $500; second $500
i 12:00-Girls' sack race, for girls II
and under First $500; second $500
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-19

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., June IS
Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Demp-
sey, tonight threatened to call off the
championship match with Georges
Carpenter July .. rather than submit
to the direction of the New Jersey
boxing commission over the referee
situation.
Kearns declared he had no obJec-
tion to the selection of a referee hold
ing a New Jersey license, but that
he would insist on having voice IN
the selection.
Il will refuse to let Dempsey box
if thev insist on naming the referee
he dec'ared
Mem Crs of the New Jersey boxing
commission arrived tonight ostensibly
to witness some boxing bouts, but It
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-19

He throws. smoke ball that has a
rise on it,
Last year he won 81 games and
lost for Little Rock in the South
ern League. 1t was his great pitch
ing that helped put the Travellers
across the penant wire.
Early this spring Yellow Horse
predicted that the Pirates would win
the penant.
AS the calendar clicks off the
games his prophecy is cutting the
crystal true to form.
His grandmother had the occult
power to foretell coming events, sc
the Pirate Redskin believes in his
own ability to read the future.
He has a farm on the reservation
in Oklahoma and receives checks reg
ularly from Uncle Sam.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-19
Cubans' Win First
Game With Army
Polo Squad

President Harding and Mrs.
Harding, General Pershing, mem
bers of diplomatic corps, army and
ment Officials were present.
The Cubans displayed remark
able hOrsemanship and excellent
team play, which overshadowed
the long drives of the Americans.
WASHINGTON, June 1S.-The
Cuban army polo team defeated
the American team from Camp
HUMPHREYS Today. to s, in the
first of series of three matches
in the International military POLO
tournament.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-19
x-Batted for Ruether in eth.

Summary: Two base hits. John
stOn =; Maranville 2. Home runs,
Neis. Stolen bases, Tierney Sac
rifice hits, Whitfield. Baruhart. Bigbee.
Double plays, Schmidt to Tierney;
Bigbee to Tierney; Tierney to Mar
awhile to Grimm; Kilduff to Olson to
Schmandt Base on balls, Crimes 2.
Hit by pitcher. by Ruether (SchmidD
Cooper (Neis). Struck out by Rue
Their 2; Copper 3; Grimes 1. Wild
pitch, Ruether.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-19
Boston IL: Detroit z

BOSTON. June 1S.-Boston cleaned
up the Detroit series. The visitors
made eight errors and the Red Sox
got Is hits off Dauss and stole seven
bases. Cobb was put out of the game
in the ninth for protesting q called
strike on Blue. u was Detroit 5
eighth straight defeat.
Score: Il IL L
Detroit ............ 600 OBJ 1927 Is
Boston ........ POP GOO 4Sl-1l Is
Batteries: Dauss and Ainsmith
). Jones and Ruel.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-19
National League
Pittsbure d; Brooklyn 8

PITTSBURG, Pa.A June 1S.- Pitts
burg broke even on the series with
three double plays by mis- team mates
helped him out. Neis hit into the
right field bleachers in the first in
ming for al home run. The score:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-19
Coast League

At Los Angeles: r. H. E.
o'i' L"he ''''-i II II U
vernon 49,. b 2
Batteries: Bromley and Jenkins;
McGraw, Mitchell and Murphy.
At Seattle: r. II. Z.
San Francisco ... 8
AoSSbtlC L
Batteries: Lewis and Yelle; Francis
and Tobin.
At San Francisco: r. H. Z.
Sacramento go. .2 Z 4
Oakland -. ....3 II 3
Batteries: Fittery and Cook;
Krause and Mite, Koehler,
No other scheduled.
The famous boulevar1s of Paris
were laid out during the reign Of
Louis WV,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-19
for Thomas in 9th.

ker, Witt. Three base hits, SewelI,
Dykes. Home run, Dykes. Stolen
bases. J. Walker. Sacrifice hits, Per
kins, WEIGH. Double plays, Mccain
to J. Walker; Bagby to Sewell to
Johnston; Harris TO Perkins to j.
Walker; Dugan to Dykes to J. Wal
ker. Base on balls, Harris s. Bagby
g; Morton ,. Struck out, Harris /;
Bagby 3; Morton 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-19
NEW DUTCH CABINET

THE HAGUE, June 1S.-Queen VIII
helmina is considering the resigna.
ton of the ministry. She has asked
the premier to carry on the functions
of his office during negotiations.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-19
CHICAGO d: New York 8

NEW YORK. June 1S.-Faber con
tinued his splendid pitching and won
his fourteenth game of the season.
Chicago defeating New York Chica-
so scored its winning run in the sixth
when with two out, Meusel lost Null
ligan's easy fly in the sun and John
son scored. Score: II II E
Chicago ,-...... 600 301 600 7 2
New York - O10 Dol O1O-3
Batteries: Faber and Schalk; Fer
guson, Mays and Schang.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-19
! /. j. NOTICE { d
JEROME VERDE COPPER CON-.
DhkIN crnCKInI nFDc

The Registrar and Transfer Co. oi
New York advise that they are ready
To receive your stock for transfer to
Jerome Verde Development Co. Brine
your stock to the undersigned and VIC
will be pleased to exchange same foI
you without cost
l.. J. OVERFLOW. Broker.
COLLINS & BRETHERTON.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-19
OPERATION OF CHOKE

The time to pull the choke out is
rhen stopping the engine rather than
starting. The engine will start more
readily il this is done.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-19
PhiIlies S. Cincin 3

CINCINNATI, June 1S.L Philadel-
phia had change of fortune, win
ming from the Reds Wingo's home
run was one of the longest hits seen
here. Score: r III +
philadelphia 81. 600 SEQ 0OO-5 II q
Cincinnati ...... 900 200 O01--3 /
Batteries: Smith and Bruggy; Ma
pier, Eller, COunlbe and Wingo.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-19
Senators 5; ST, Louis 3

WASHINGTON, June Is. Wash
ington took its fourth straight game
from St LOUIS. Bsyne and Vangilder
were hit at critical junctures while
Zachary was not scored On until the
ninth. Score: X III T.
st. Louis .... 900 000 003-3 .
Washington ... 220 100 O0X-5 0
Batteries: Bayne, NanCildcr. De
berry and Collins; Zachary and Char
rity.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-19
New York 10: CHICAGO 3

CHICAGO, June 1S.-A batting raj
ly in the tenth enabled New York to
defeat Chicago. With two men on
and two out, Ed Brown batted for
Douglas and doubled. sending two
runs home but before York could re-
tire the size, the visitors added five
mere runs. Score: Il II Il
New York go. 200 600 100 TO 16
Chicago ,.,.... 100 600 600 0-3 II 0
batteries: Toney. Douglas, Nehf
and snyder; York and OFarrell.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-19

The earliest mentioned wJLden cot
fin in England was that of King Ar
thur who. in SAP, was buried in hol-
lowed oak trunk.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Milwaukee S, st. Paul 4.
At indianapolis 0, Columbus 3.
At Kansas City III, Minneapolis
10-11. -
At Louisville IA, Toledo S.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-19
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Little Rock 5, Chattanooga 3.
At New Orleans 3, Memphis l.
At Birmingham 3, Atlanta l.
At Mobile 4, Nashville 5.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-19

MECHANICS WANTED

So many American motor cars are
seen around Geneva, Switzerland.
that skilled American mechanics
would tc ot great value there.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-19

Air tight metallic collins were first
introduced in England in 1861.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-19
American League
Athletics 8; Cleveland

Athletics 8; Cleveland 4
PHILADELPHIA. June 49, Phila-
delphia made five runs off Bagby
in the seventh inning and defeated
Cleveland. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-19

ST LOUIS. June 1S.-Boston bat
ted four st. Louis pitchers for % hits
and won the fourth straight game
from the locals.
Score: K III h
Boston ......-.-.- 2l2 Ol3 O22-l3 - :
st. Louis ..... 900 020 0o2-4 II .
Batteries Scott and Gibson; Wal
kcr. Sherdel. Goodwin, Riviere and
Niebergoll, Clemens.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-19

WESTERN LEAGUE
At st. Joseph 4. Wichita 2.
At Sioux City 8, Tulsa 2.
At Des Moines 5, Joplin j.
At Omaha 6. Oklahoma City 5.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-19

1t is estimated that Is 900. 1l0 pack
of playing cards are manu-: lcturea
annually in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
GRAVEYARD SCENE IN SHOW WINDOWS
 ATTRACTS CROWDS

Large crowds were attracted to one of the Second street display windows of Korricks' store yesterday by a minia ture graveyard and wax model of a woman in ragged garments and with haggard face. She held a crust of bread in her hand as she bent over the tiny graves of sand at her feet. On each of the tiny graves was a marker read ing Sacred to the memory of 2,351 children who will starve to death unless you save them" Mir. Korrick said the miniature graveyard would remain in his window indefinitely but would not go into detail as to its full meaning.
 The miniature> graveyard bore silent testimony of distress and the markers gave the number of children it is ap- parently the duty of Phoenix people to save from death by starvation.
 This graveyard followed the erection of a large monument and two life- sized children's graves enclosed by a fence on West Adams street near Central avenue during the early hours of Sunday morning. The two displays representing distress are grewsome in aspect but cause reflection on the part of those who see them. Something is wrong and something must be done at once," is the way one man put it fr giving his view to another. A legisla- ! tor said he walked out of his hote early in the morning and before day l light ran into the monument on West Adams street. Tt gave me the shiv- ers," he said. 'I knew I was mysell and that had gone to bed sober.
 thought I had entered a graveyard by
 mistake out I rubbed my eyes. looked
 about for landmarks and was assured
 I actually was in Phoenix. capital O 1 Arizona"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
Arizona's Vote for Harding and Coolidge Cast Only Yesterday

A good many people were heard to say on or about Nov. 2 that they had voted for Harding and Coolidge. As q matter Of fact they did not, though they thought so. They voted for cer- tain gentlemen who it was trusted, would vote for those illustrious men, and that real vote for the presidential and vice presidential candidates was cast yesterday in every state capital in the United States; that is, in every capital whose state apparently had gone for those candidates.
 This is a formality that always takes place on the second Monday of January after a so- called presidential election. The ceremony was performed yester- day in the office of Governor Camp bell There were present the three elctors Joseph W. Smith of Snowflake, James P. Boyle of Douglas and Frank R. Stewart of Phoenix. On the motion of Mir. Boyle, Mir. Smith was made chairman of the meeting and Mir Stewart secretary.
 When the proper stage was reached three votes were cast for Warren G Harding of Ohio for president and three votes for Calvin Coolidge ol Massachusetts for vice president. Ger i tificates were eXecuetd by the board as to what had taken p1s<e along witf CeFllI4cate pS GoNtIHoI Nall1ppStA l These certificates are in triplicate, ono for the president of the United States one for the United States district cour of this district and one delivered tC Frank R. Stewart, to be handed by hin to the United States senate not late than the fourth Monday of January o this year. Mir. Stewart will leave fo Washington next Sunday night.
 There may have been other reasons why Mir. Stewart was chosen as tn messenger for Arizona's electora board, but the chief one was that h.
 was the original Harding man in thi
 state and for a long time. so far a
 could be ascertained, the only one though. of course, there were other
 who were hopeless.
 MT. Stewart is moreover an Ohioa'
 and for many years before comin
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The members of Miss Summers civics classes are putting on Q very interest ing mock trial. The library is being used as the courtroom. Erwin Peterson is being tried for the murder of John Doe, Delbert Jones acting as judge while Robert Torrance Is the attorney for the state and Richard Fennemore for the defense. The trial was started yesterday and the case will continue probably until tomorrow. All visitors are welcome to come to the trial.
 Coach Venne gave his men a stiff workout yesterday for the big game with the Indians on Wednesday. The Coyotes beat the Indians the first of the season. but both teams are much faster now. and the game should be exciting The game will be played at the Indian school. Be there.
 Miss Summers is planning to take the civics classes to the legislature the end of the week. The pupils will be let out at the end of the fifth period and will remain at the session during the afternoon.
 A Pullman car journey, including
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
ARIZONA EASTERN
 EIMPLOYES PICNIC

The annual picnic of the Arizona Eastern employees, which was held at Cochran, Sunday, Jan. 9, proved a most enjoyable get-together affair Deco rated with banners which served to frighten all grouches off the job. the special train, donated by the manage ment for the occasion, in the hands of a crew of train and enginemen who also donated their services, left the passenger depot at a. m, carrying 3 noisy, good natured crowd of about 2f5- Stops were made at the various stations to pick up members of the station and section forces. and at Florence the Tucson contingent boarded the train, making a total of 1910.
 A special was run down from Hay den Junction carrying about 80 ern- ployes from that place The barbeclIa lunch which had been in the course of preparation since midnight was more than ample to satisfy all appetites. sharpened as they were by the crispl mountain air. Races, games and n1ai1s< forms of amusements were arranged by the entertainment committees ana were thoroughly enjoyed by the cro .gd.
 The unique feature of the day was mimic hold-up which was staged st the entrance to the tunnel, just outsfd a ,f Florence, where the scenery seem 5 to have been arranged with an eye to I future moving pictures of the wild west. The enginemen, train crew and passengers were compelled at the point
 of unloaded pistols in the hands of 1 female bandits, masked and garbed in
 true western style, to stand with hands up while being filmed by E. F. Kun
 selman, local photographer for the
 Pathe News. Several of the moving 1 pictures were taken during the day and
 the films were shipped last night to the
 Pathe News, New Jersey, for release, and will be shown in Phoenix at the 1 Strand theater in about three weeks. I Where everybody tries his best to make everybody else have the very best sort of a time, it is hard to single
 out any certain one and accuse him of being responsible for the general good
 time. If this were possible. the em- ployes are unanimous in declaring that Ed Taylor of the traffic department.
 Dick Smith, terminal agent: c. L.
 Woodcock, trainmaster. and D. W.
 Reid. master mechanic. should head
 the list.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
Guarantee

Buy La AEora cigars of your favorite shape. 1T ycu do not find them the best cigars you ever smoked for the price, mail the bands of the Wash- ington, the bands and fofLs of the Imperial and Perfecto Grsnde to the Consolidated Cigar Cor poration DepartmentL 81st Street & East End Ave-, New York City, within 30 days. We will promptly refund you purchase price.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11

dinner in the diner, is to be the fea- ture of the first meeting of the Blue Triangle club this year. All who wish to take swift and mysterious journey, be at station. or the Presbyterian church, Tuesday evening, Jan. Il at 5.30 o'clock promptly, as the first and only car leaves exactly on schedule Tickets for the journey are 25 cents and can be secured at the station. Ii you wish to go, sign up on the poster in the second building
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11

west was prominent in the Republican politics of that state, an intimate friend of Harry NJ Daugherty. who was the primary campaign manager of Mir. Harding. Later MT Stewart occupied a responsible place in the Kansas City postoffice. when about 20 years ago he came to Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
Autoists Make San
 Froncisco-Porfiand
 DriUe Tn 29 Hours

PORTLAND, ore, Jan 10-Claud Me Gee. driving an automobile with w R.. Skinner as passenger, arrived here last night from San Francisco, having made the run in 29 hours 16 minutes, or A minutes less than the time of the fast est train between the two cities.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
WALL STREET WOLF APPEALS
 rRenuhlIcan A. P. Leased Wlre1

NEW YORK, Jan. 10--Federal Judge Manton today reserved decision in habeas corpus proceedings instituted by David Lamar, wolf of Wall street" " to save himself from having to serve a year in the penitentiary at Trenton, N. J.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11

Calls every day for all kinds of property, city or county. If you really want to sell, list with Frank W. Shedd Co., 16 E. Adams, Phone 15S6.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11

There hasn't been a bank failure in China for more than 300 years.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11

The citizen army of Australia mum bers 1O9 900 men
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
ANoTHE sINN FeINER HELD

INV OEINtN
 BELFAST, Jan. 10-Troops Q Derry today, surrounded the residence of Jo- seph O'Doherty, Sin Fein member of parliament, arrested him. He will be interned.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-11-17
MISS BRAGG
WILL MARRY
DECEMBER "A

Miss jeanette Bragg, the youngest
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. X. r. Bragg
of South Jefferson street, will be mar
ried the evening of December Gath to
j. G. Meredith, of Moberly. The we'd
ding will be at the handsome Bragg
home and will be one Of the brilliant
affairs of the winter season.
Miss Bragg, graduate of McMil-
Ian high school, a former student at
Hardin and graduate of Westhamp-
ton college, Richmond, Va, is one of
Mexico's prettiest and most charm
ing girls. She is quite an athlete and
exceptionally popular with all who
know her. For the past two years she
has been a member of the Mcmillan
high school faculty.
Mr.. Meredith, who was principal of
Mcmillan high school until this year,
is now principal of the Moberly High
School. He is graduate of Warrens-
burg Normal and also studied in Mis-
souri, University. He is most sue
cesful educator, young man popular
with everyone and has many friends
here.
The wedding will be large one and
the Ledger joins the many friends of
both young people in extending con-
gratulations and best wishes in ad-
vance.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-11-17
2,O49, 800 PURE BRED HOGS
IN THE UNITED STATES

There was a total number of 2,049,-
900 pure-bred swine on farms in the
United States and anuary /, 1920, ac-
cording to an announcement made by
the Department of Commerce through
the Bureau of the Census. This number
is 3.5 per cent of the entire number
of swine on the farms in this country
on the census date. This number can
not be compared with earlier records,
for in previous census of agriculture
there were no reports showing the
number of purebred live stock in the
United States.
The several breeds having the larg-
est percentage of the total number
were Duroc Jersey with 819,117;
Poland China with 726,50S; and Ches-
ter White with 191 POT, Other breeds
which are popular with American
farmers, Judging from the report, are
the Hampshires, Berkshires, Spotted
Poland China and Yorkshires.
The north central part of the United
States raises more purebred swine
than any other section. Missouri is
one of the seven states comprising
this section.
There is total number Of 14S,S1l
pure-bred Swine in this state.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-11-17

j. s. SENATOR
REPLIES To
RESOLUTION

The following letter has been receiv-
ed by the Rev. F. w. Emerson pres
ident of the ministerial alliance of
Mexico from Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge in reply to the resolution which
was adopted at the recent Disarma-
ment Meeting here. Senator Lodge is
chairman of the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations.
my Dear Sir:--
II have received your letter and am
glad to know your views on the sub
ject of the limitation of armaments.
/ desire nothing so much as to bring
the question of the limitation of arma-
ments to the most successful conclus-
ion possible. / am in favor of gen.
eral limitation of armaments and have
been for long time and you may de-
pend upon it I shall do all / can in that
direction. ,.
Very truly yours,
nc. LODGE"
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-11-17
$3.50. WILL BE
AVERAGE Bonus
IN AUDRA|N

Out of ten names picked at random
from the county recorders 'Fecord of
soldiers serving in the World War to
ascertain the amount of money coming
to former soldiers of Audrain County
by the recently adopted Bonus Bill, an
average service of fifteen months was
shown.
The number of those serving in the
forces of the United States from Aud
rain county is not known as many who
really belonged in this county were
not registered from this county. The
books of the county recorder show rec
ords for 264 soldiers from Audrain
County. If this number are entitled to
$40 a month for an average of if
teen months the amount of money
which will be distributed in Audrair
County by the Bonus Bill will be
$39,750. This is not fair estimate
however as the number of those serv-
ing is much larger.