davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-21
COUNTY ASSESSORS /
REFLECT OFFICERS

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 2O.-All Off.
GERS were reelected by the State
County Assessors association at its
annual business meeting here TODAY.
The officers are:
V. j. Wager, Santa Cruz county,
president; w. o. Ruggles, Mohave
county. vice president: C. e. Gentry,
Yavapai county, secretary; and Thad
Moore, Pinal county, assistant secre.
tary.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-21
Is Inches. of Rain
Falls at Mt. Wilson
During Last 4 Days

Los ANGELES, Dec. 2o.-Rain
continued to fall today in south
ern California, but reports indi-
cate that the damage would not
be as great as had at first been
indicated. The precipitation at
Mount Wilson continued heavy
and since the storm began Sat-
urday, 16.49 inches have been re-
corded. In Los Angeles tine fall
was 2.78 inches.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-21
MEMBERS OF MISSING
SHIPS CREW FOUND

OGDENSBURG, n. Y, Dec. 20. -
Seventeen members of the crew of
the Canadian lighthouse tender Con-
cretia, missing since last Friday morn
ing, have been landed safely at Kings
ton, Ont. according to word reaching
here late today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-21
Personal

Roger Sanders and wife, OF Tomb
stone. were in the city yesterday on
! a visit to friends.
Cabe Choate, jail guard. at Tomb
| stone, was in the city yesterday on a
| short visit
Mrs. H. A. Guild, or i'nuen,x, Is IN
the city on business connected with
the state welfare board.
| Frank +. Curley, Tucson attorney,
! is in the city for a few days on legal
| business.
Mrs. w. g. Stewart, of Tombstone,
was in the city yesterday on a shop
ping trip.
William Holmes, CORTLAND mining
man, was in the city yesterday from
| that camp on business mission.
Gerald Sherman, of the mining de-
partment of the Phelps Dodge cor
| poration, was in the city yesterday
| from his headquarters in Douglas.
w. H. Burgess, FL Paso attorney, is
! in the city on legal business for few
days.
Oliver Fry, of FIT. Huachuca, was
in the city yesterday on a Christmas
shopping trip.
Fred E. Struckmeyer, Phoenix at
&c in hn o;t 20,
John Foster left last night for Long
Beach, where he will spend the holi-
days with his family. He will be
joined in Tucson by his son, a student
at the University.
Edward Massey, Of Tombstone, was
in the city yesterday on his way home
from Douglas.
Sheriff Joe Hood was in the city
last evening on his way home from
Douglas where he had been on bust.
ness connected with his office.
Mrs. B. ]. Holland, of Tombstone,
was in the city yesterday on his way
to Tombstone on a short business
trip.
Mrs. Eleanor Coe was in the city
yesterday on a short visit. She is
stenographer in the sheriff's office at
! Tombstone.
Miss Helen Brown, county school
! superintendent, was in the city yes
terday on a short visit.
County Engineer Sgd Smith was in
the city yesterday inspecting the
road work being done in this section.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-21
MIKE GIBBONS INJURIES
HAND IN RECENT BOUT

ST. PAUL, Dec. 20.-Mike Gibbons
middleweight boxer, injured his right
hand in his fight with Mike O'Dowd,
in which Gibbons won the newspaper
decision last week, but plans to 90 to
England for bouts as soon as the in
jury heals. He will return in the
spring, he said, today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-21

See "Columbia's Trip to the North
Pole" at st. Patrick's Hall at 8 to
night. Beautiful costumes, beautiful
music, 100 kiddies in cast.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-21

A present for her, a present for
him, and a present for the little ones
too, in warm holiday slippers at the
Fair Store.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-21

Save money by buving your holi.
day goods from the Racket Jewelry
Store. A full line of jewelry. dia-
monds, watches, silverware and toilet
sets. Brewery Gulch.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-21

Denver Pressure Cookers, Electric
Carpet Sweepers, all makes of Sew
ing Machines. Everything bought,
sold, exchanged. Standard Furniture
Co., Allen Block.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-21

Picture framing done neatly and
promptly. Everything bought, sold
and exchanged. Standard Furniture
Co, Allen Block.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-21

A big line of dclls, toys and Xmas
novelties at the Racket Jewelry Store,
Brewery Gulch.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-21

Buy your Xmas goods at the Racket
Jewelry Store, Brewery Gulch
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-21

County Engineer Sgd Smith was il
the city yesterday inspecting tn
road work being done in this section
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-21

Miss Helen Brown, county school
superintendent, was in the city yes
terday on a short visit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Physician Orders Babe Ruth
To Quit Baseball for One Week
Yankee slugger May Be Lost to Higgins for Entire
Series; Says He Will Coach Team
With Arm in Sling
BY Jack Lawrence

October drizzl that washed
cred boon American League hopes nasmuch threw
for the of Miller Huggnss pitching
that
will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Baltimore Beaten
By Louisville i'm
A Wild Ball Game
Colonies Take Lead i'm Sc
ries, 2 to l, i'm Skirmish
Where % Walk to First

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 8.-Louisville
and Baltimore battled through nine
frigid innings in the third game of the
junior worlds series to-day, Louisville
winning, IA to 8.
The victory gave Louisville to 1
lead in the series. The fourth and
final game to be played in Louisville is
scheduled for tomorrow.
The day was more suitable for foot
ball and the attendance was the small
est of the series, only 1851 fans hav-
ing the courage to face the cold wind
that swept the field. The official re-
ceipts were $3,944.92. The chilly wealth
er had its effect on the pitchers, as they
were unable to control the ball. Twenty
three bases on balls were issued by
the seven pitchers. Baltimore used
four in an effort to bag a victory, while
Manager Joe Mccarthy, of the Colonies,
used three pitchers.
Ernie Koob, former major league
star, started for Louisville, but gave
way to pinch-hitter in the fourth in
ming. Thomas, who started for Balti-
more, lasted three and two-thirds in
nings and was relieved by Frank after
he had walked two men, filling the
bases. In the eighth the Colonies lam
DaStcO OlaThc lOT seven Nus, uTlVlHE III
six runs.
Jack Bentley, the "Babe Ruth" of the
International League, gave the fans a
thrill in the fourth inning when he
knocked the ball over the right field
fence for home run.
Due to the small crowds that have
attended the games here, Manager
Dunn, of the Baltimore Club, urged
the local management to transfer the
remaining games to Baltimore, where
he guaranteed an attendance Of $4,000
for the series. President Knebelkamp,
of the Louisville club, however, de-
clined the offer, as he believed the
games scheduled for Louisville should
be played here for the benefit Of the
loyal supporters of the club who
watched the Colonels throughout the
season.
The date for the opening game to be
played in Baltimore, originally set for
next Wednesday, has been set back IN
til Thursday.
Tho erCro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09

Yanks, is keeping a close watch on the
Babe, and the latter will go again to
DR.. Stewart this morning TO have the
arm dressed.
Bill Fewster is generally regarded as
the player who will be sent to left field
to fill Ruth's position. Fewster is one
of the fastest base runners in the game
and is always a dangerous hitter.
"The loss of Ruth, if he is lost for the
remainder of the series, is not going to
stop the Yanks," said Miller Higgins
last night. 81 have not yet decided
who l will pitch in to-morrow's game,
but you can deny for me that the loss
Of tho Babe is going to ruin our
team and kill our morale. Well go out
there tomorrow and show the Giants
something that will open their eyes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Flack's Muff Paves Way
To Third Defeat of C,,hs

CHICAGO. Oct. "a muf by Max
Flack in the ninth inning and timely
hitting by Mullgan and Strunk in the
tenth enabled the Chicago White Sox
to defeat the Chicago Cubs by to 3
to-day, making it three straight in the
series to decide the city championship.
With man on third and the tying
run on second and two out in the ninth
inning, Shelly flied to Flack, who
dropped the ball, and the score was
tied Mulligan started the tenth with
q single and Jones then was replaced
by Freeman. A sacrifice and walk and
Strunk's single to right sent home the
deciding run.
The attendance was 1888 and the
gross receipts, $1o,o65 The comma
sioner's share was 1854, players
share, S5,502, and the clubs share.
The scoro by innngs:
Cybs G);:..? oo1o %
white soxfA).o 0 IA :
ND CetSr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09

There could be no doubt that the wet
deluge from the skies came as a god
send to the Yanks in general, and Mil
Ter Higgins in particular, although the
little manager of the Rupert Huston
candidates for baseballs most precious
honors was downcast over the fact that
Babe Ruth, the mightest of the dia-
mond's mighty, will probably not ap-
pear again on the Polo Grounds as
playing figure in the present series.
While this unexpected calamity has
added one more worry to Miller Hug
Babe himself far more miserable than
his manager. If ever the writer saw
a disconsolate and inconsolable person
1t was Babe Ruth last night when he
began to realize that fate had thrown
him into temporary discard while he
was hammering at the threshold Of the
greatest glory the game of baseball
can hold for any player. His loss, in
even one game, is devastating shock
to the Yankees, and a fact that is apt
to add to the morale of the Giants.
The likelihood that his injured left
arm, which was lanced on Friday night,
may keep him out of the remainder
Of the series IS blow that might we'll
be expected to undermine the American
League attack.
Higgins Plans Without Babe
Whether Ruth will be able to play
again or not Miller higgins was lay
ing his plans after yesterdays post
ponement with the idea that the great
home-run swatter will be unavailable
in the remaining battles with the
Giants.
The doleful Babe was at the grounds
yesterday with his left arm in sling.
When the writer talked with him it was
obvious that the bad arm was paining
the Bambino considerably Every
time he attempted to move it he
WINGED
Il don't know whether I'll be able to
play again in this series or not" said
the Babe .gloomily. This thing hurts
and the doctor has warned me to 90
easy with it. When | went to Dr..
George d. Stewart last night he found
that simple lancing wouldn't be
enough and it was necessary to make
an lnclslon. The cut is about an inch
long and is just above the elbow. 1t is
the worst thing that could have hap
pened to me, but you can take it from
me that the Yankees will be out there
i!ghting harder than ever, and Pm 60
ing to be on the coaching lines to HELM
them along
There is n possibility that my alb
sence may help the Yanks along, be-
cause the Giant pitchers may have the
nerve to pitch to tho man who tascs
my place, where they wouldn't put a
ball within reach of my bat. 1t is n
safe bet that the team without nv
presence in the lineup will give the
Chants the toughest sort Of scrap for
the final decision. We dropped Friday's
game, but if you ask me If the Yankees
are downhearted I'll tell you straight
that the answer is MOP"
Carries Arm in Sling
The Babes injured arm was in n
sling and he wore n, coat over the
bandagcs which were wrapped : from
his left wrist to point well above
'is elbow. He visited Dr.. Stewart
again yesterday morning, and tho sur
econ warned him that it would be dan
gerous 70 use the wing for week or
more. If he follows the Doctors nd
vice h will not be seen on bail field
again until next spring
Or. NInr. cIlh nnvsici,p 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
'F'ishy' Day at Ball
ark for Players
OF Rival Teams
By Fred Hawthorne
Drip, drip, drip!

By Fred Hawthorne
Drip, drip, drip!
And it was "fsh day"
Regular fish weather.
Miller Higgins should have fitted his
ball players out with fms, and then he
could have claimed yesterdays game by
default.
Hug" might have won the game by a
"fuke," because the Giants would have
had to "hounder" around the bases.
But if the Giants had won the Yanks
would have felt like flock of "blue"
fish
1t would have been the Finnish" game
of the whole series.
Get the hook!
Although Mayor HyIan didn't visit
the Polo Grounds yesterday Tammany
Hall was we'll sented-there were
about 20, 1000 "hoaters" present. They
foated to their seats.
The management ought to have in
vited the "Rainy Daisies" to see the
fourth game.
Harry Stevens labelled hia "ho+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Tho ScOf e
Totals... slse4l2b Totals. 81 1913 " IL
Dated for Frank in eighth inning.
TBatted for Koob IN fourth inning.

Baitimore. Ia
Two-base hits-Herzog. Never Ellis
Acosta- Three base hits-Donohue. Bal
lenger. Homo run-Bentley. Stolen base
challenger. Sacrifces-Egan Lawry Tin
cup. Double plays-Jacobson and Maisel:
Ballengcr. Herzog and Kirke Herzog Bal
longer and kirke. Left bases-Balti-
on Thomas. 8; off Groves. s; OFF Frank, /;
on koob: 6; off Sanders, 8: of lineup. /.
Hits-On Thomas, in 3 "a innings; off
on Clarke. in Ia of Koob s In (; OF
ssanders; s.. mono in ala; OF Lineup, in
"a. HIT by pitcher--By Sanders (Styles)
Struck out-By Thomas 6; by Groves !
by lineup. g. Winning pitcher-sanders'
Losing pitcher = Groves Umpires Con
neliy (Americnn Assocation): MCGOWAN
International League) Time-2:26
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09

three PLAYERS who stand out most prominently to date in the
o The work these three in the played brings each into
McGraw third bseman easily heads the list of batters
FOrdham s at
made blows
Yankee second bseman played sensational defensive He
handled twenty-five difficult variety
without batted chief claim
remarkable twohit Giants Thursday
Brooklyn schoolboy
There other the
till Frsch Hoyt and Ward wearing the aurels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Ready to Coach Lehigh Nine

~ DE HLEHEM, Pa, Oct 81. Thomas
Keady, former football coach al Lehiph
University. now mentor at Vermont
Onlyerslty, was to-day selected as coach
OF .he hehigh baseball team. The Le-
high Athletic COMMITTEES nlso drcidnd
that hereafter it will refuse 70 rntiCv
the election of managers and assistant
managers. of tho different athletic
teams unless they are in good scholas-
tic standing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Saturdays Tickets
Good Only for Nest
Series Game Played

A ANNOUNCEMENT was made by
the New York American League
Club yesterday that tickets of Sat-
urday's postponed game are good
only for to-day, unless the game to-
day Is again postponed. The an
nonncement made by the club fol-
lows, the Giants management also
making a statement to the same
effect:
Game Number tickets and rain
checks are good only for game
"Number A." No other game can be
| played until game "Number 4" is
played off. No tickets or rain checks
| for game 'Number A" will be hon
ored after game Number A" Is
| played. No Giant tickets for game
Number 5" will be good until game
"Number A" is played.
hound" confections "eel sandwiches, !"
and broke all selling records. There's
many o slip 'twixt the eel and the lip
The guy with the fish hook lining
on his pockets was right in the swim.
All the fans looked at one another
with cold and "fshy" eyes.
It looked like "fshy" series yester-
day.
Stevens was serving the "soup to fish,
all afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Oct. S.-Mich-
igan crushed Case, its ancient foe, 81
to O. here to-day. Sogginess of the
gridiron slowed the play at times.
Yost's eleven remained close to straight
football
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Higgins Pitchers Profit
BY Pause in Series Play
Rain Proves Boon 10 the Yankees, Who Will Now
Be Able to Use Their Star Hurlers, Mays
and Hoyt; Harper May Work Tuesday
By w. ]. Macbeth

Rain yesterday afternoon forced halt
between the York Giants championship
of the world somewhat complicated the weaid plans
Gothame for the week ends entertainment.
AS expected, of lovers had heavily
attending the Saturday Sunday
made with this end in But the rain baked opportunity
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-07
WRITE ON SAFETY
Prizes Offered for Essays by
Grammar School Pupils.
Contest in Connection With Ma
tiOnaI Safety Week Program.

A prize contest of unique interest
is being conducted in connection VITA
National Safety Week, which is being
observed in Kansas this week in ac-
cordance with a proclamation recently
issued by Gov. Henry J. Allen.
Three national awards and 47S state
prizes are offered by the highway and
highway transport education commit
tee of Washington. D. c., to grammar
school pupils in the United States
under IA years of age who submit
the best essays on How I Can Make
the Highway More Safe" and three
cash prizes totalling $1,000 have been
offered to grammar school teachers
who submit the best class room les
sons teaching children safe behavior
on the streets and highways.
Announcements of this contest have
been sent to all county superintendents
in the state by State Superintendent
Lorraine Elizabeth Wooster.
Should Be 500 Words Long.
The chief rules governing the pupils
contest are that the essays shalt be
about 500 words in length, shall be
illustrated by a drawing or photograph
clipped from a newspaper or maya
zine, or made by the contestant anu
that the essays shall be submitted 20
the school principal or persons desig-
mated by him, on or before December
10.
The first grand national prize is a
gold watch and a trip to Washington,
D. c., with all expenses paid. The
second and third grand national prizes
are a gold loving cup and a silver
loving cup, respectively.
First, second and third prizes also
will be offered in each state. The
first prize is a gold medal and SIS,
second prize a silver medal and $40,
and the third prize a bronze medal
add IS. One first, a second and seven
third prizes will be offered in Kansas.
Teachers Rules Similar.
Rules governing the teachers con-
test are very similar, except that their
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-07

safety lessons may take the form of
d lecture, recitation, game. drama,
manual training, or any other vehicle
which the teacher considers best pre-
sents the subject. These lessons also
are to be submitted to the school prin-
cipal on or before December 10.
First prize for the teachers is $500
cash and trip to Washington with
all expenses paid. Second prize is
$500 and third prize 5000.
These contests have been endorsed
by the United States bureau of educa-
ton and the prizes are to be awarded
by the National Automobile Chamber
of Commerce.
NJ. w. Watson, state highway en-
gineer, has been appointed chairman
of the Kansas state committee which
will judge the essays and lessons sub
mitted by Kansas grammar school pu-
pills and teachers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-07

OOO,OOO,O00 of the peoples wealth into
tax exempt securities, Dir. Mellon
said.
Government expenditures will con-
tinue extraordinarily high for many
years, Mr.. Mellon said, when compari-
son is made with pre-war tax obliga-
tions.
No undue distu- bance to business
will occur from the great refunding
operations to be conducted by the
United States treasury, in connection
with the short dated debt of the gov
congress
Many Bonds Are Due.
He said there will mature within the
next eighteen months 100000. 600
of the short dated debt. This includes
the Victory loan, outstanding treasury
certificates of Indebtedness and w+r
savings securities.
The actual maturity of such huge
sum, Secretary Mellon told congress,
still dominates the governments fl
nancial position. He said it renders
imperative a policy of the utmost
economy on the part of the govern
ment.
The government in order to refund
the debt without unfavorable effect on
business or the government itself,
must avoid new undertakings that
would throw additional burdens on
the treasury and might embarrass the
refunding operations.
Secretary Mellon reviewed the
work of the treasury and referred
particularly the success thus far of re-
funding operations He said the treas
ury had already been able to bring
about a better distribution of the early
maturity of the debt and that this
fact should greatly facilitate the re-
funding operations incident to the ma
tuTity of the Victory loan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-07
Government Must Also Cut Sur
tax, Says Mellon.
Heavy Federal Expenses Can
not Be Lessened at Once.
MANY BONDS COMING DUE
Refunding Need Not Disturb
Business, Says Report.
High Tax Rates Drive Money to
Exempt Securities.

Washington, Dec. THE govern
ment must make a further SLASH IN
existing income and SurtaXeS ana
adopt some form of sales tax Wh1ch
will equalize the tax burden, hghten
the load of the average tax payer and
help business go ahead, Secretary or
the Treasury Mellon today told con-
gress il his annual report.
Secretary Mellon said that while
economy measures of the administra-
ton had effected cut Of s1,5O0,OoO,-
600 in treasury expenditures during
the current fiscal year, the American
people cannot escape facing heavy
government expenditures for many
years to come.
Must Simplify Tax Laws.
There is urgent need that the tax
laws be greatly simplified and some
of tho existing complexities removed,
Mellon said. The incOrne tax must be
retained for years to come, as part of
the American system but the objec-
lions raised to the excessively high
rates must be met by congress by
legislative action, scaling down the
rates to a reasonable level, especially
in the surtaxes, which now discour-
age business. he added
The taxation of people in proper
ton to their ability to pay" is the
keynote Of Melons proposal to con-
gress. Mellon, taking full account of
the $500, 100000 reduction in the tax
burden, in the fiscal year 1923 from
the changes made in the revenue act
OF this year, asserts congress must
WELD the axe again. and said before
the job is completed. other sources
than those now tapped as revenue
producers must be found.
Wants Sales Tax.
The sales tax is favored by Secre-
tary Mellon. What form it shall take
is left by him for congress to deter
mine. He refrained from specific
recommendation on that point.
1t IS the view of the secretary that
by retaining the income tax, with rea-
sonable surtax rates, which in peace
time ultimately should not rise above
10 per cent, the American people
would be contributing to the upkeep
of the government, according to their
earnings. But he goes further, say
ing:
BY placing a certain amount of tax
on specific articles, or classes of arti-
cles or transa ctiOns, at so low a rate
that they could be readily borne with
out injury, the income tax would be
materially simplified, the tax laws
would be more readily administered
and at the same time. the needed reve-
nues would be raised without the evil
effects now resulting from the present
excessive rates of taxation"
Mr.. Melons opinion is that If con-
gress should cut the surtax rates to a
maximum of 20 or 25 per cent. 1t
would involve only a temporary loss
in government revenue, for he is sat
isfied the reduced rates would be pro-
ductive of more revenue than the
higher rates, due to the increase in
taxable transactions.
Excessive tax rates have driven $1o,-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-07
ONLY THIRTEEN ARE FOUND
Moe Than Hundred Germans Killed
When Dynamite Plant ExpLodes.

Berlin, Dec. THE bodies of only
thirteen of the more than one hun
bred persons killed in an explosion
yesterday at the Nobel Dynamite
works at Saarlouis, Rhenish Prussia,
have been recovered, according to the
latest reports received here.
The number of injured has not been
ascertained. The explosion, which oc-
Cured in an oil tank. destroyed the
greater part of the factory. Houses in
the neighborhood suffered badly. roofs
were-blown off and walls collapsed.
Fire which started in the ruins
spread to the surrounding forests.