davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
OAKLAND WOMAN WELL AND HAPPY
Mrs. Johnson Gains Fifteen Pounds Taking Tsnlac and Health is
 Completely Restored

T weighed only one hundred and ten pounds . short while ago, but Tanlac has built me up so fast that 1 now weigh one hundred and twen- ty-five pounds" said Mrs. Annie John son, 1470 66th St., Oakland, Cal.
 Two years ago my health began to fail and before long 1 was in a badly rundown condition. 1 began to fall off in weight and lose my strength and energy, and my housework be- came a burden. Then last spring had the flu and, as l was already in a weakened condition, my case was serious. l was down in bed for four teen days and it just seemed to eff feet my whole system.
 My appetite left me and my stom- ach was often sour and l suffered a lot from gas. There was a continual pressure through my chest, and l had such terrible pains around my heart that I was beginning to fear 1 had heart trouble. My nerves were in d wretched condition and I became cas- fly excited and at times felt like I was fainting. 1 had rheumatic pains all through my shoulders, and be tween this and my other troubles l could hardly get any rest or sleep at all. I was so weak that l frequently gave out during the day and had to stop and lie down.
 But Pm so glad I tried Tanlac, for my days of suffering are now over and I feel as we'll and happy as ever did in my life. Everything Feat digests perfectly, my nerves are so steady I go to sleep almost as soon as my head touches the pillow. l haven't a pain about me and can now do my housework with as much ease as ever"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
FORD'S RAILROAD TO
 CUT FREIGHT RATES

WASHINGTON, July 27.-The De- troit, Toledo and Ironton railroad. owned by Henry Ford, filed new rate schedules today with the interstate commerce commission, proposing drastic cuts averaging approximately. 10 per cent in freight rates on Aug ust 29 on heavy traffic including grains, anthracite and bituminous coal, and iron moving from the Ohio river to Detroit and other points on it's line.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
Maybe His English
 Isn't Perfect, But
 His Intentions Are

The following letter was received bN local deputies sheriff yesterday iron the sheriff of Fisher County, Texas The letter is printed just as the origi nal read, the only change being in the names referred to in the letter, loca deputies desiring that names be with held
 Roby Fisher Go Texas
 Sheriff Bisbee Ariz
 dear sir anne sending you a pictur of girl that think is in your town some wher her name is - she is blown hedid libht ompleXion thair wos a boy with her his name is he is six feet tawl light complexion brown hair he is a gambler he rune off with this, and the not maired the last time herd or them wos in Amirlo thay put up at the hotell as man and wife they registered as hold warnt for him and wont her to for her father if you can get them wire me and will come for them
 soc inny time i can serve you call on me
 (signed) -- The local officers are looking for the man and girl referred to.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28

McQulIIan, F1IIlnghlm, UeSchger, and O'Neill; MarQuard, Donahue, and Wingo.
 Two base hits-Neale, Bohne, Cow dy. Three base hits-Cruise. Stolen bases-Boeckle, Duncan. Sacrifice hits-Bohne, Groh, Marquard, Powell. Double plays-Ford to Barbare to Holke; Holke (unassisted). Bases on balls-off Fillingim 1; Oeschger 1. Innings pitched - Marquard 2-3; Donahue IS; McQuillan 6; Filligim 1; Oeschger l. Hit by pitcher-by McQuillan (Daubert.) Struck out by Donahue l. Fillingim l.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
ENTERS 127TH DAY OF
 CONTINUOUS SLEEPING

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 27.-Phy' sicians announced that Michael Fitz- gerald, 13, ill with sleeping sickness, today entered upon the 127th day of his illness without a widening mo- ment. Since March p, he has been fed liquid food with water at inter vals.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
TABLE RESOLUTION TO
 INVESTIGATE KU KLUX

AUSTIN, Tex, July PA resolu- tion by Representative Putnam, pro posing investigation of alleged activi- ties in Texas of the Ku KluX Klan, and protesting against the sending of representatives of that organization into the state. was tabled in the Tex as house today by a vote of 69 to 54
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28

made in Oakland, being homers over the right field fence.
 The Oakland park is 10 years old Only three other players have hit the ball over the right field fence. None of the drives travelled as far over it as either of O'Connell's.
 O'Connell halls from Sacramento, capital of California. That is where Harry Hooper, Walter Mails, Joe Gedeon and several other stars got their start. He's destined to add an other chapter to California's brilliant baseball history.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
AUSTRALIANS WIN

TORONTO, July 27.-The Austral- ian Davis cup tennis team, which eliminated the Canadian representa- tives, made a clean sweep of the se- ries with the Dominion players today by taking the two singles contests. played as exhibition matches.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
Mining Engineer,
 Injured By Fall,
 Has Chance Left

YOSEMITE. Cal, July 27-Freder- ick H. Morley, a mining engineer whose skull was fractured in a fall in Yosemite National Park last Sat urday. has an even chance for recove cry, it was said today. Morley came to California four years ago from Denver
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
Southern Association

Southern Association At Memphis 5; Nashville 6-first game-10 innings.
 At Memphis g. Nashville 4-secOnd game.
 At Mobile 1; New Orleans 3-first game.
 At Mobile 3; New Orleans 13-sec' ond game. q At Atlanta 9; Birmingham 1. At Little Rock 2; Chattanooga fl.
 Association At Columbus '; St Paul 6-first game. At Columbus I; St, Paul t-second game. At Indianapolis 1; Kansas City 9 first game. At Indianapolis s; Kansas City 8 second game
 At Louisville 2; Milwaukee l. At Toledo &; Minneapolis 9.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28

Summary - Two-base hits, Pratt 2, Wambsganss; three-base hits, Men osky; sacrifice hits, Pratt, McInnis 2, Wambganss, Johnston, Ruel ?, Pit tenger double plays, Sewell to Wambsganss to Johnston, Pratt to Scott to McInnis; bases on balls, off Sothoron 8, off Morton 1, off Bush 5 {; innings pitched, by Sothoron 6, by Uhle none (none out in 7th); Nor ton 2; struck out. by Sothoron 2, by Morton 1, by Bush 4.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
American League
Boston 5; Cleveland {

BOSTON, July 27. - Boston came | from behind in the seventh inning ! and defeated Cleveland. Fosters sin gle and Smiths throw which got
 away from O'Neill, provided the nee i eSSarV runs
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
St. Louis Z; New York 5

NEW YORK, July 27. - The hitting of McManus, substituting for Sisler, enabled St. Louis to defeat the New York Americans. McManus hit home run, triple and two singles in five time up and was responsible for four of the St. Louis runs.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
Brooklyn 10; Chicago 2

CHICAGO, July 27.-Ruether pitch ed good ball in the pinches while Brooklyn batted Ponder freely, and defeated Chicago. First baseman Scmidt was hit on the head during practice and knocked unconscious. It is said he would be able to play ball in few days. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28

PHILADELPHIA, July 27. = Du- gans two fumbles aided Detroit in defeating Philadelphia. Hits by Busn and shorten, Dugans tumble and Veachs sacrifice fly won the game in the third. Score R. H. k. Detroit ....... 102 poo 010-4 s 0 Philadelphia .. 100 0G0 000-1 s 2
 Batteries Dauss and Bassler; Naylor end Perkins.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
National League
cinci 2-4; Boston o-3

CINCINNATI, July 27.-Cincinnati won a double header from Boston. Both McQuillan and Marquard were batted off the rubber Tn the second game. Batting rallies in the first, third and fourth innings gave the Reds lead which Boston was unable to overcome.
 First game:
 R H E Boston w ......OOO 900 OOO-O 0 Cincinnati .... 100 010 00x-2
 Watson, Oeschger and O'Neill 1; Luque and Hargrave.
 Second game: .-.r.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28

zRan for O'Neill in 7th. ZZBatted for Sotheron in 7th. zzzBatted for Morton in 9th. l.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
Western League

At Omaha 2; Joplin 3. N At Des Moines '; Oklahoma City 12. At St Joseph '; Wichita 6. At Sioux City }; Tulsa 4.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
Senators 5; Chicago 4

WASHINGTON, July 27. - wash ington- again defeated Chicago. All the local runs were scored in the third inning in which Kerr walked two batsmen and allowed single, a double and two triples. Sheely and Collins of the visitors hit home runs. The score R. H. E. Chicago ...... 002 020 000-4 g Q Washington .. 005 900 00x-5 ' 1
 Batteries - Kerr and Schalk; Mod gridge, Asocta and Charity
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28

Z-batted for Gowdy in 7th. zz-batted for Fillinghim in
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
St. Louis 5: Phillies 1

ST. LOUIS, July PA triple play by the St. Louis infield nipped Phil adelphia rally in the fifth inning and the Cardinals won. With the bases full Rapp lined to Hornsby. who toss ed to Torporcer, doubling Peters. and Torporcer's quick throw to Fournier caught Winters off first for the third out. Pertica held the visitors safe the remaining innings.
 Score: R H E Philadelphia .-O00 100 0OO-1 9 2 St. Louis 200 200 01x-5
 Winters and Peters; Pertica and Dilhoefer.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
New York 4; Pittsburg i

PITTSBURG, July 27.-New York made it two straight from Pittsburg. Nehf was effective and held the home team safe until the seventh when Whitted tripled to right and scored
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28

Score by innings:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28

The local officers are looking for the man and girl referred to.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28

Second game: .-ar.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
Detroit 4; Athletics i

gridge, Asocta and Charity.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02

ing the area were compelled to regis
ter. Smoking was prohibited except
at designated camp grounds. No
camping or brush burning fires We're
allowed without a permit.
For the suppression OF fires near
the highways three motor trucks,
each equipped with $50 gallon
water tank, 1000 feet Of hose and a
five horsepower pump, were held in
readiness at central points on the
Olympic Highway. Speed wagons
with tanks of smaller capacity made
two trips daily around the area.
Only two minor fires occurred dur
ing the year, both Of which were
checked Immediately by the rangers
and foresters.
Plans for the saivaging OF some of
the timber will be completed dur
ing the winter. The work will me-
cessitate building railroad and the
erection of several sawmills. The
country cannot afford to lose single
foot OF this timber, which took hun
dreds of years to grow. Nature pro-
vided 1t and nature attempted to
destroy it. 1t is for man to preserve
1t from waste.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
Story Of a Park Lawn.
Three Years in the Making. Ball
Players Almost Destroyed Ii.

layers AkNuUSt OSStiu hee
To THE NEW YoRK HERALD If Mr.
Judge thinks Central Park has not been
III treated let him take a Broadway car
to Fifty-ninth street and Seventh avenue
ard walk north In the park for four
minutes until he comes to the meadow
where baseball was played this summer.
It faces the carrousel and the women
cottage.
In the spring these acres had a nice
covering of green over them. To-day
you will find grass only on the edges near
the walks. The destruction OF this lawn
hos been almost complete. due to some
body In the Park Department allowing
baseball players to play on II this sum
mer. do rot know why they let the
baseball players on this lrwn. for never
saw them on It before in the twenty
years that have been walking through
the park, except in the spring of 10 0
when they were on 1t for abo t four
weeks and left 1t in June to play further
north in the park where they always had
their games.
will tell the story Of these eight or ten
acres of land. About nine years ago,
when Mr.. Slower was Park Commissioner,
he had every inch of 1t ploughed up. 1t
was ploughed and levelled and narrowed
and made as level as work could make
II. Then II was fenced about to keep
out visitors.
Seed was put down and the eight or
ten acres were closed to the public for
about three years. When the grass came
up the next year sheep we're put on the
lawn to improve 1t. When after being
closed for about three years the fence
was taken down and II was thrown open
beautiful lawns In the park, as It should
be, since II cost thousands OF dollars and
three years work TO make It.
I know that the city could not get
better man for Park Commissioner than
Mr.. Gallatin. but the superintendent and
the men under him who issue permits
ought to remember that although they
have the power to give permits they do
not own the park. Central Park Is owned
by six million men. women and children,
and those issuing permits are paid to
protect the owners interests and they
should never have given permits for q
couple OF Hun'Teo paSeDHli players 10
destroy In a few ehort summer months
the beautiful lawn that II took MI.
Slower years to make and which cost
the taxpayers thousands OF dollars.
The city cannot afford to plough UP
this lawn again. but Mr.. Gallatin orght
TO do the next best thing. and that is to
flood II In the early spring with fifty or
more bushels<of grass seed and keep the
ball players off It. Also an order ought
Il be issued at once making II an IRON
clad rule that no game of any kind shall
be played on any grass lawn when the
grass Is wet after rain. Baseball and
football hurt a lawn. even when II is dry,
but when 1t Is wet the players tear II to
pieces. and these games ought not to be
allowed in the lower part OF the park.
New YORK, December 1. TAxPArER.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
A Citizenry Too Well Armed.

In a report published in the Spec
tdtor DR.. FREDERICK L. HOFFMAN,
the statistician Of the Prudential In
surance Company, estimates that
there were 5000 murders in the
United States in 1920. 1t is little
improvement over 1919, but not
enough to brag about. This nation,
while peaceful collectively, is over
much militant Individually in some
regions.
A glance over the homicide record
OF the last twenty years is discourag'
ing. In the thirty-one cities of which
DR.. HOFFMAN keeps track the aver
age homicide rate for each 100000 Of
population has risen from 5 to S.5.
Memphis retains the lead 1t has held
for years, although it fell from 20
homicidal deaths in 100000 of popu-
lation--its record just before the
war-to GA. Memphis is followed
on the list by other Southern cities
where tempers are traditionally hot
and negro populations large: Savan'
nah, "A: Atlanta, 40; Charleston, 36.
Baltimore. with z is the most peace
ful of Southern cities.
The safest of the thirty-one cities
is Rochester, with rate of 1.3, but
Reading Is close behind with Is.
New York has 5.9 homicides in each
100000 Of her people. Philadelphia's
rate is about the same. Milwaukee,
with 3; Newark, with "a; Buffalo,
with Al, are in the moderate class.
There are wide contrasts in the
homicide rates of the States. Maine
is the most law abiding, with only
1.5 homicides yearly in 100000 peo-
pie. New Hampshire and Vermont
are next. The darkest record is
that of Mississippi, where the rate is
10. OF all the Northern States Mon
tana Is reddest, her rate being 13.
Some American cities like Mem
phis and Savannah. should confer
among themselves on the limitation
Of individual armament.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
His Real Name.

Young January being poor wears moth
ing brt his skin.
While February In robe OF ermlne
rare comes In.
March shivers in q worn brown cloak.
and Arril, frail and fair.
ls folded in a rainbow scarf with snow
drops In her hair
May dons the apple blossoms pink and
June the roses red,
July In faded overalls picks cherries for
his bread,
And August treads the sunny fields a
stately Indian queen
Apparelled lire the standing corn In
sllken gold and green.
September. purrle ceintured, bears a
basket piled with grapes,
Dark amethystine globes from which a
Juicy dew escapes.
October Ia n cavalier, so haunts n GRIM
son plume.
November. 10 ling beads ~ rain. Is
cowled in fog and gloom.
But when December comes, behold :
he's whislsered. booted furred.
His ringing laughter like the sound Of
merry bells is heard,
Ills arms are nlle1 with many gifts and
holly wreaths because
The little children knew him hrst and
named him Santa Claus.
MINNA IRv1No
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
A Remington Picture.
A Friend of the Artist Wishes TO
See Ii Disnlayed.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: AS life
long friend OF Frederic Remington and
one who has been far afeld with him I
appreciated your editorial reference on
Monday morning to this great artist. and
i. called to my mind that shortly after
Remington's death fifteen OF his friends
pl released a picture of his from his
widow and presented 1t to the Metropolis
tan Museum of Art of the city of New
York. Remington called the picture "A
Troop OF Cavalry on the Southern
Pla ms" IT was a picture OF an irregu-
lar troop of cavalry In the early days OF
our great West.
The picture was hung In an obscure
place for a short period and then was
relegated to the cellar of the museum
where, / understand. II now repos s.
Efforts have been made by number of
the donors of the picture to get the
museum properly to rehang 1t. without
success.
The admirers OF Remington's art
should induce the museum properly to
rehang this picture or lend 1t to some
Western museum where II may be ade-
quately hung, appreciated and enjoyed.
HENRY SMITH.
NEW YORK, December /.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
Americans Guests of Italian Envoy
Ambassador Ricci Gives Dinner for Arms Conference
Delegates-Party Limited to Men.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HnaALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C.. Dee. l.
The italian Ambassador Senator Ro-
lardi Ricci, gave a dinner tonight al
the Embassy in honor OF the American
conference delegation. The company
was limited to men and included Mr..
Charles e. Hughes Secretary of State
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Senator
Oscar Underwood, Mr.. John w. Garrett,
secretary-general of the conference; Mr.,
Basil MI es. the entire Italian delega-
ton. headed by Senator Carlo Schanzer.
and Senator Luigi Albertini and the
members of the Embassy staff.
Another important mans dinner was
given by Mr.. j. Mayhem Wainwright.
Assistant Secretary of war, at his home.
His guests were the British Ambassador,
Sir Auckland Geddes. Gen. the Earl of
Cavan, Maj.-Gen. Tanaka, Maj.-Gen.
Osaka, Mai.-Gen. Haraguchi. Col.
Bartholomew and Col. c. A. Ker OF the
Bri ish delegation; Col. du Roure and
Maj. du Breuil of the French delegation.
Brias.-Gan. McRae, Brighten. Andre w.
Brewster Col Briant II. Wells and
Lieut.-Col. J. S. Fair.
Tomorrow night Mr. Wainwright will
give another dinner. with the French
Ambassador. the Secretary Of War and
Gen. Pershing among the guests.
The Rt. Hon. Arthur James Bal
four and Lord and Lady Lee Of
Fareham were the guests in whose
honor the Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Hoover gave a dinner tonight.
DR.. John Grier Hibben, president Of
Princeton University, and Mrs. Hibben,
were among those in the company asked
to meet them.
The Under Secretary of State and
Mrs. Fletcher entertained at a dinner
for NJ. and Nine. Rene Viviani and M.
Albert Sarraut, of the French delega-
ton.
Johkheer II. Beelaerts Won Blobland.
one OF the deleg ates from the Neither
lands, also had a dinner party, enter
tanning at the Shoreham.
The British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes had a small group Of guests
at luncheon at the Embassy to-day.
among them Sir Charles Fitzpatrick,
Governor of Quebec, Laly
and NJ SIS Fitzgerald; Sir Jchl
Salmond, representative from New Zea-
land at the conferences; Mr.. and Mrs
George Blumfield. Mr.. II. l.. Nevinson
Mr.. r. Lehlie Craigie and Mr.. Hugh
V. Tenant.
Sir Robert Borden. who Is recover
ing from n sharp attack OF tonsilitis,
and Lady Borden were among the guests
at the dinner which the Secretary of the
interior and Mrs. Fall gave on Wednes-
day evening just prior to the Secretary's
departure for the West. Others In the
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Teachers public htarins on the proposed
revision of school hstorius. Board of Edu-
cation Building, Park avenue ana t'ifty-ninLh
street, 1 80 Z. Nj.
National committee of the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation. meeting and luncheon. Hotel
Robert L. cumming will lecture on Draft
ing and Introducing a BILL" the first of
series of informal talks on How Our Laws
avenue. s:l5 L. NJ.
Miss sarNa b. Hrbkova will give an IL
ius.rated lecture on The Arts Of Czeche'
versity. 6:i6 z. M.
section Of surgery meeting. Academy OK
Medicine, II West Forty-thrd street. $3.50
Taylor Society, annual ms citing. United En-
cheering Societies. 20 West Thirty-ninth
Automotive Service Association OF New
York, meeting. Automobile Dealers Associa-
tion, 1916 Broadway, s p. M.
Grace Cornell Will conduct study hours for
manufacturers and designers. Metropolitan
Museum of Art, p. M.
IL. Wickham steed and John A. Stewart
VIII speak the annual dinner OF Tho VIZ
giniens. Hotel Plaza. p. NJ.
Count Shibusawa will be the guest Of tho
Elds OF the Earth Club at Its annual dinner.
Everett Dean Martin will speak on Tho
Social Philosophy Demanded by the New
Age" Peoples Institute, Cooper Union. at
New York Microscopicai Society, meeting.
American Museum OF Natural History. Sew
enty-teventh street and Central Park West,
8 =. M.
Rummage sale. benefit of Hudson Guild
Settlt ment House. 486 West Twenty-seventh
street, afternoon and evening.
Frank Bohn will lecture on THE Outlook
!itlssal s :. Educst.on. ,' Town HAN. 1913 Yves,
Forty-third street. IL A. M.
DIR. G.. clyde Fisher VIII give an Illustrated
lecture. 1.-THE Story of Piece Of Coal" to
public school children. american Museum OF
Natural History, Seventy seventh street and
Central Park West. $3.50 p. NJ.
Ameri' an Ftderatior hrt .exhit,''or OF
color prints and photographs. Sage Foundn-
tiOn vi ding, Lexington nv nue a I'd Twenty
second street, 10 A. M. TO 9 p. NJ.
New York State Association Of Real Estate
Boards, meetings. Hotel Commodore. 10 A.
NJ. and p. NJ.
o. aid Ice Cream Ma-ufo og'nr-
ers Protective Association, meeting. Hotel
Astor. 3 =. M
westchester County Realty Board. dinner.
Hotel Biltmore, r. NJ.
American Criterion Society. luncheon.
Hotel Commodore, r. NJ.
Automobile Salon, Hotel Commodore. all
day.
Authors League Fellowship. luncheon.
Cafe Boulevard, p. NJ
The New York herald., 1921-12-02

during the world war, and when
peace at last came and the women
and older men returned they found
that many of the young men had died
on the battlefields and that nothing
remained OF their former homes bui
the war SCARED walls.
1t was on account OF these over
whelming disasters that Jezainville
was decorated. This was the great
honor which Mayor THOMAS says
came to his village. He writes:
"Not long ago / had the honor Of
describing the very difficult position
OF our village and of asking you to
lay II before your many readers.
Now. In order to make you better
acquainted with our village l send
you the Fluctuations of General LIE
Boco when the citation a 'ordre de
rarmee of Jezainville was recently
received"
In the citation General LEBoco
says:
I'VE know the merits of the val
liant Inhabitants of Jezainville. our
companions in arms during two years
OF the great war, and we rejoice
with them that justice has at last
been done their village"
We congratulate Jezainville and
we hope that the new village which
rises on the war ruins may be more
beautiful and prosperous than the
old Jezainville.