davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-03
(By Newspaper. EnterprIso)

INDIANAPOLIS. May 2.-At the moment that the allies press Germany for payment of separations Andre Tardieu tells the world The Truth About the Treaty. Says Tardieu in this volume. just issued by the Bobbs-M Merrill Company:
 Germany premeditated mot only the complete military defeat, but also the economical and financial ruin of her adversaries. The victorious pow CTS compel her to repay about 30 per cent of the damage done by her.
 Such an obligation after such an aggression is neither abusive nor cruel. I add. passing from equity of facts, that is far from unenforcable"
 Tardieu, is one of the five men who knew everything that went on at the peace conference. The others were Wilson, House. Lloyd George and Gle, mencau. He formerly was French high commissioner to the United States. member of the cabinet and delegate of the French republic to the peace conference.
 If you would know of those fate full days in Paris. says Colonel House when the allies of France had gath cred from the ends of the earth to have their reckoning with the cen tral powers. read The Truth About the Treaty for here it is told by him who knows"
 Tardieu fought as a captain in the trenches and rose to the position of I Clemenceaus right hand man at the conference. All closed doors were open to him. In his book he publish es letter he wrote to Colonel House during the conference. This letter voiced Frances objection to leniency in dealing with Germany on repara tions and said:
 When the question arose of giving \ a hearing to the Irish, everyone gave way to British objections. When the question arose of Japan's status in the | league of nations, everyone gave way to the American objections. When dealing with Germany it is France
 that must be heard'
 In discussing the decision arrived at Tardieu says:
 ;. "The peace conference did no merely make generous allowance fol Germany's situation and her capacit. of payment by letting her off repay ment of war costs at the suggestion of the American delegation, thus re
 ducing her debt by more than two
 thirds of the total. It also made
 careful study of the resources witt
 which Germany could pay"
 While Tardieu looks to Americi
 and Great Britain to help France CT
 force the collection of separations he makes this statement, which ha
 particular significance, because of tn
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-03
Buff Beats o,powd

NEW YORK, May 2.-Johnny Buff. of Jersey City, American flyweight boxing champion, received the judges decision over Eddie O'Dowd, of Colum. bus, Ohio, after a 12-round bout to- night. A $2,500 belt, emblematic of the title, was presented to Buff by Tex Rickard and will become his property if he defends it successfully three times.
 Buff weighed 110 pounds and O'Dowd 111A. The westerner gave a clever exhibition, especially in defen- sive work. He made the champion miss often during the first three rounds. After that Buff did consider able damage with a left hook. causing O'Dowd's mouth to bleed, and took the remaining rounds.
 Jack Sharkey, of New York, was awarded the judges decision over Midget Smith. also of New York, after a 12-round contest. Sharkey weighed 11S& and Smith 1904.
 Andy Chaney, of New York, won the judges decision over Sammy Sieger, of this city, in the final 12-round bout. Chaney weighed 124a4 and his oppo- nent 126.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-03
Woodwork Exhibit Prepared By Boys
 At Mexican School

An exhibit of woodwork done by the Mexican boys of the Franklin Manual Arts Schools is displayed in the windows of Balls drug store on Main street. The exhibit is instruc
 tive as showing what has been ac' complished in the training of the Mexican boys of the district in the short time in which they have been studying. The boys have been under instruction for seven months and range in age from II to 15 years. The articles that they have made are ar
 tistic in design and of good construc
 tion They consist of small tables
 stands, desks, chairs. and various smaller articles, all of a practical nature. The class is instructed by Professor Sfmcos, and Miss Eva Phil
 brook is principal of the school
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-03
TARDIEU SAYS GREAT BRITAIN AND UNITED STATES NEED AID
 OF FRANCE TO PRESERVE PEACE

{ various phases of the Japanese and Irish questions:
 Great Britain needs France as an element of stability and restraint in world politics-and l say it plainly in Anglo-American relations.
 The war revolutionized these re- lations. It created ties which trust may never be broken.
 Yet how can we overlook that oft en the past weighing upon the pres ent makes difficult the most essential collaborations? How can we overlook the friction which may arise between Dominions and the United States ? How can we overlook that in the mod
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-03
Clinton Beats WeIIind

BOSTON. May 2.-Johnny Clinton, of Boston, was awarded the decision over Joe Yelling, of Chicago. tonight
 Carl Tremaine, of Cleveland, knock ed out Tommy Mcclure, of Philadel- phia, in the fifth round.
 Bobby Dyson, of New Bedford, with his left hand maimed after the fourth round. was awarded the decision over Earl Puryear, of Denver.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-03

Ttotals s....... .29 5z 25 12 x-One out yhen winning. run scored z-J Miller out, hit by batted ball. P Innings: Philadelphia .........-....- 900 102 000--3 Brooklyn .A...... ..=,.. ..s.. 020 900 002-4 Summary: Two base hits Hubbell. Three base hits Konetchy 2. Home run Wr'ghtstone Stolen base Brug- gy. Sacrifice hits Griffith. Neis. O. Miller. Double plays Miller to Kon- etchy; Myers to Olson to Konetchy. Bases on balls off Cadore 1; Miljus l. Innings nitched. Galore 6; Mitch. ell 21-3; Miijus 2-9. Struck out by Galore 3: Mitchell 2; Hubbell 2.
 Pttsbure q, Chicago
 CHICAGO. May 2.-Timely hitting behind bases on balls off Martin gave Pittsburg a victory over Chicago. Score.
 RH E Chicago ...... l01 O01 000-3 0 Pittsburg ........ 900 O02 11O-4 8 Batteries: Martin and O'Farrell; Glazner and Schmidt.
 New York 8. Boston
 NEW YORK. May D. The New
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-03
BOXING
Fulton Defeats Bell

PHILADELPHIA, May 2. = Fred Fulton. of Minneapolis, made short work of Jack Bell, of Houston, Texas. tonight, the bout being stopped after ? minutes and 50 seconds to save Bell from further punishment.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-03

, ern world material and moral effects of economic struggles cannot be fore seen?
 And an economic struggle is even now engaged in between the two great branches of the Anglo-Saxon race. British and American shipyards are racing to see which can build most In the markets of South Amer ica and of the Far East British and American firms are struggling for su- premacy.
 Of personal relations between Will son, Lloyd George and Clemenceau at the peace conference. Tardieu says:
 Despite divergencies of opinion, personal relations between the three during those 40 days never ceased 10 be sincere, calm and affectionate. May their fellow countrymen never forget iti'
 The British museum contains 150.-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-03
MAY DAY FESTIVAL

May Day festivals for the children of the Warren District schools will he held Wednesday,. Thursday and Friday. The festival will be held in P'sbee Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock at the Central school; at Low ell Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the junior high school. and at War ren Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Vista Park The entertainment will be under the direction of the physi. cal education department of the schools. assisted by other depart ments. Parents and residents of the districts are invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-03

York Nationals made it,three straight from Boston. The Giants knocked out four runs off Watson in the first inning. punching a base on balls with two triples and homer by George Kelly. his seventh of the season. Score: R H l Boston ......... 900 0O1 000-1 6 New York .--... 421 900 1Ox4S i12 O
 Batteries: Watson. Scott, Cooney and O'Neill. Gibson; Barnes and Smith.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-03
Capital Stock Is M & M Bank Raised;
 Name New Director

. The capital stock of the Miners and Merchants Bank was increased from s5O.O0O to $25OO00 at a special meeting of the stockholders yester- day afternoon, At meeting later of the board of directors the resignation of George Haninger for ten years a director, was accepted. and F. c. Bledsoe was elected in his place. Haninger resigned on account of hay; ing changed his residence to Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-03
Bout Investigated

CLEVELAND, May 2-Acting on reports that the proposed 10-round no- decision bout between Johnny Kill bane, featherweight champion. and Freddy Jacks, English featherweight, would prove an unsatisfactory exhibi- tion. the Cleveland boxing commission today wired to New York for Jacks record in bouts in this country and information concernning his ability
 Reports reached the commission that Jacks would not prove formida- ble opponent for Kilbane.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-03
ACCEPTS POSITION.

Miss Ethel Merriweather has re- signed as a teacher in the Bisbee schools and has accepted a position as teacher in the Tucson high school. effective at the beginning of the next term.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-03
TEACHER RESIGNS.

Miss Florenc0 Bucket has resigned as a teacher in the Bisbee schools, the resignation to take effect at the beginning of the next school term.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-03
National League
Brooklyn 4. PhiIies 3

BROOKLYN. May ?. Brooklyn won it's llth successive game by staging q ninth inning rally and de- featfng Philadelphia. Johnson sin gled, was sacrificed by Griffith and scored the tying run on Wheat's hit. konetehy then tripled. sending Wheat ovei with the victory. Score:
 Philadelphia AB RH 20 A E
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-03

Meusel, Pratt, Collins. Home run Ruth. Sacrifice hits McInnis. Scott. Double plays Mays to Peckinpaueh to Pipp; Pratt to McInnis: Scott to Pratt to Mclnnis. Bases on balls, Mays 2: Jones 2. Struck out by Jones 4.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-03
RETURNS FROM TUCSON.

Miss Ellen Erickson, clerk at the Warren Company office, returned Sunday from the University of Ari- zona where she spent the week end with Miss Milly Mae Johnson.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-03
MARRIED IN COURT.

Jose Vaelak and Celia Valencia were married Saturday in the justice court by Judge ". p. Craig.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-03

DETROIT, May 2.-St. Louis won the last gamer of the series from De- troit after 13 innings. Lees walk, Lambs sacrifice and John Billings only hit, single, scored the winning run. Thirteen Detroiters were given bases on balls but the visitors played well in the pinches. 21 Tigers being left on bases. Score:
 R H F St. l.. :. 3O1 900 OO2 900 1-7 15 3 Detroit ;. POI 100 1O1 900 1--6 IA l
 Batteries: Bayne, Davis. Shocker and Billings; Hollling, Dauss and Ainsmith, Bassler.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-03
American League
Boston 2. New York

BOSTON. May D. Ruth ties the score with a homer. his sixth. in the ninth, but Boston won from New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-03
SON IS BORN.

A son was born Sunday night to MT. and Mrs. c. W. D. Chance. Chance is an instructor at the senior high school.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-03
SUNDAY BASEBALL

SUNDAY BASEBALL
 American At Chicago I; Cleveland B. At Detroit 2; St. Louis 1. At Washington 1; Philadelphia 5.
 National At Chicago o: Pittsburg 2. At Brooklyn 3; Philadelphia 2 At New York q; Boston 2. At St. Louis |: Cincinnati o.
 Coast League At Los Angeles 0-l; San Francis co 10. At San Francisco-vernon 1-2; Oakland 0. At Seattle '; Salt Lake 3. At Portland ?; Sacramento 4 QS innings).
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-03
Athletics 6, Senators 1

PHILADELPHIA. May 2.-Philadel phia made it two straight from Wash ington. Perry was in good form, his only lapse coming in the sixth when he walked Judge and Milan and per mitted single by Rice. Dugan's homer featured the local onslaught on Erickson. Score:
 R H E Washington -. 100 600 O00--1 3 Philadelphia - 220 no 00x-6 s Batteries: Erickson and Courtney Perry and Perkins.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-03

The British museum contains 15O.- 900 species of beetle.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-03
RAA,S:;|lEE!fHREA RAA,S:;|
AMERICAN. AssoclArloh

At Indianapolis 3: Louisville I5.
 At St. Paul 2; Minneapolis '.
 Columbus-Toledo and Kansas City, Milwaukee games postponed, cold weather
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-03
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION At Memphis 4; Little Rock (called end Sth). At Nashville-Birmingham and Chat tanooga-Atlanta rain.
 Western League At Omaha 2; Tulsa O. At Des Moines 3; Wichita g. No others scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-03
St. Louis 7, Detroit 6

Perry and Perkins.
, 1921-06-23

the end of that fiscal year. or
course much a transpire between
the time of making these ap%prOpria-
tions and the actual spending Of the
money hat required modification
and changes. The committees hav7
ing jurisdiction OF appropriations for
all of these years have, think,
wisely adopted the policy Of reducing
estimates wherever they thought the
estimates could be safely reduced,
and they have reduced them upon
this theory. that it would be unwise
to appropriate for all of the services,
Including the emergencies that
might arise, because II you were to
appropriate for all the seen and I'M
f%oreseen contingencies you would
J make the appropriations so large
that it would invite the rankest ex-
travagance in the administration OF
the appropriations.
so Congress has taken this view
Of the matter. that we would cut
down the appropriations to the
minimum. and II, perchance. some
unforeseen emergency should arise, or
II the cut in the estimate proved too
drastic. Congress would be In ses,
sion and would grant a deficiency
appropriation.
THAT has been the theory OF
these different committees and the
theory OF these different committees
and the theory of Congress, no mat.
ter which political party has been
in power; and I submit 1t has moi
been a bad theory during the time
when we have had no budget sys
TEN, no law by which w had checks
and balances upon appropriations.
believe that the budget law that will
soon hope, be enacted will obviatt
many OF the necessities for defici
encies."
, 1921-06-23
BUDGET SYSTEM AT LAST

The budget system for the nation
promised by party platforms, urged
by practically all newspapers, pushed
by State and national associations,
Endorsed by a referendum of the
United States Chamber of Commerce,
passed by one House or the other
and once passed by both Houses OF
Congress and vetoed by President
Wilson, on the ground that it
abridged the constitutional rights OF
the President, is to go into force
with the beginning Of the next fis-
cal year, July l.
The House Thursday passed a
comprehensive budget bill by a vote
Of 344 to 9. A budget bill was
also passed by the Senate some time
ago; the chief difference being that
the House would establish the
Bureau OF the Budget as a separate
executive branch, while the Senate
would put the bureau under the
Treasury Department. Strangely
enough the House. taking a position
exactly opposite that of its prede-
cessor, would make the Comptroller
General, the chief auditing official
of the Government. removable BY
Congress alone, while the Senate
which criticised Mr.. Wilson's veto
would now require joint action o
Congress and the President.
But there is no feeling that the
differences will prevent conference
agreement. There is the same reluc
lance on the part of spending com
mittees there has always been. Blu
public sentiment is SO overwhelming
ly for reform and the plight OF thu
nations finances so serious. that an,
dilatory tactics would be tried a
peril Of the conferees.
Since Congress Is responsible TO
policies under this Government tn,
budgetary methods followed by mos
countries require modification TO-
American conditions. But too mucf
time has already been spent on dis
cussion of theoretical perfection. Tn
country demands a start and recon
element of House and Senate diff
%ferences will not be difficult.-St
Louis Times.
, 1921-06-23
MARINES HAVE CABINET
ALL, tn OWN

WASHINGTON. D. c.. June Ia
Secretary Of the Navy Edwin DENLY
was at one time a member OF the
United States Marine Corps. Now
he is one Of the foremost members
Of President Harding's cabinet, as
everyone knows.
But does everyone know this:
On the muster roll of the Marine
Corps today there are thirty-six men
bearing the name of Davis, four.
teen bearing the name Of wallace,
eleven whose urnam is Hughes,
six "Hoovers", two by the name OF
weeks, one "Fall", one "Daugh-
erty", one Hays" and n Mellon
Not to mention a Harding"
whose home is in Washington, D. c.
, 1921-06-23
GOOD URGES ECONOMY
IN PLEA FOR DEFICIENCY

WASHINGTON, June Is. -Ex-
planation Of the reason for the de-
f1ciency appropriation bill which has
just passed both Houses OF Congress
is made by Chairman Good Of the
House Committee on Appropriations.
He says:
"I know that there is quite a
prejudice-one which l myself en-
terrain to some degree-aganist de-
fciency appropriation bills. I think
a part Of the prejudice of the public
and of some of the Members Of the
House against deficiency bills grows
out OF a failure to understand the
process of making up appropriation
bills. The estimates that were made
for the fiscal year ending June 80.
1921. were made back in h fall OF
the year 1919. They were submit
ted to Congress at the opening OF
the session in December Of that year
and published in the Book of Esti-
mates. The appropriations were
made more than Is months prior to
, 1921-06-23
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors and others interested in the
Estate of James H. Clause, deceased,
that the undersigned administrator
thereof has filed in the office of the
Clerk of District Court Of Carbon
County Wyoming his final account
and petition for distribution Of said
estate, where anyone interested may
examine the same and file objec-
tons thereto at any time ON or be-
fore August End, 1921, ON which
date or as loon thereafter ~ the
matter may be heard, the said ad-
ministrator. will, II no such objec-
tions are filed make final settlement
of said estate. +
''1 juno A. F. rHoDE,
Administrator
McMicken & McMicken, Attorneys,
Charge Of J. H. Clause Estate.
60 6-23.
, 1921-06-23
For the Stomach and Liver.

about two years ago l took two
bottles Of Chamberlain's tablets for
the stomach and liver and can praise
this remedy highly for the great
good it did me- writes Mrs. Mary
Haven. Sandy Creek, N. Y. 81 have
since recommended this remedy to
some Of my friends who have also
used it with good results" II
troubled with indigestion or consti-
patton, Chamberlain's Tablets will
do you good.
, 1921-06-23
RAwLINs PfEAsED
BY QUICK RESULTS

Everyone Is pleased with the quick
results of simple witchhaxel, cam
phor, h%ydrastis, ETC., u mixed in
Lavoptik eye wash. One mans eyes
were 80 badly strained he could not
read without pain. Two applications
relieved Kim. A lady with weak, in.
famed eyes was greatly helped by
, 1921-06-23

FOR SALE-Baby carriage in
good condition. cheap. Apply at 10y
Buffalo st GIG pd
, 1921-06-23

ONE bottle. We garantee q small
bottle of Lavoptik to help ANY CASE
weak, strained or infiamed eyes.
Rendle's Drug Store.-Adv.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-03-25

energy Of purpose from having
had the opportunity of meeting
and visiting with their neighbors
and friends from all parts Of the
county. The invitation is extend.
ed to everyone in the county and
all the entertainment provided by
The Commercial Club for that eve-
ming will absolutely free There
will be a program consisting Hof
speaking and vocal and instrume
ntal music, and readings, and a
big lunch will be served following
the program, while for the RENAL
nder of the evening there viii be
dance for those who wish to spend
their time in this manner, visiting
and a general all around good
time, nutil the early hours Of the
morning. The Kadoka Commerc-
ial Club Banquet is given but once
year and everyone is urged to
iollew the roads leading to Kado-
ka and enjoy an evening that they
will not soon forget.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-03-25

book. tear this out and it will be
accepted in lieu of an Income Tax
return. The Household Account
Book contains information, when
filled out. SO that the housewife
knows exactly where she stands
at the end OF the year in regard
to her purchases and sales. These
books are in the County Agents
office and can be secured at the
following prices: Farm Account
Book 90 cents; Household Account
Book 30 cents.
Anyone having Alfalfa Seed for
sale at this time should get in tou
ch with the County Agent giving
the amount for sale and the varie-
ty of seed. together with the price
asked for it. 1t is altogether pos
.sible that, should We get a consi-
dernble quantity listed, we can in
duce a seed house to send man
down into this territory to buy.
Otherwise we will have to depend
on individual sales To dispose of
what we have on hand.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-03-25
Radid City Masons
Confer Degrees On
Twelve Candidates

Monday noon the degree team OF
the Rapid City Chapter Of the
Royal Arch Masons arrived in Ka.
doka and that afternoon and night
conferred the degrees of that or
der on class of twelve candidates
at the Masonic Temple at this place
The degree work was commenced
at promptly one o'clock in the
afternoon and the work was not
completed until three o'clock the
following morning. Many words
of praise are being spoken of the
efficient manner in which the
Rapid City folks put on the work
and the twenty members of the
Rapid City Chapter worked hare
to confer the degrees in the most
capable manner and the candid
atcs introduced into the order fee
that they received the very bes<
attention and that the work was
conferred on them in most cap;
BILE manner.
At six o'clock the members of
the Eastern Star Lodge served sup
per in the dining room of the TEN
pie, for the visitors and the candi-
dates, and in room tastefully de
corated with the lodge colors SER
we'd meal that received the high,
est praise of all partaking of the
viands set before them The lad
les also served midnight lunch
and the highest words of praise
was spoken of the meals served by
the visitors and also the home
folks.
The visit of the Members OF the
Chapter from Rapid City was tho
roughly enjoyed by the Kadok;
folks and it is hoped that they will
again visit Kadoka in the not fan
distant future.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-03-25
3: FARM BUREAU NOTES =:

The Farm Bureau drive in Jack
son County went over with a vim
in most localities, some of them
having membership of 100 per
cent. The financial stringency has
had much to do with hindering a
lot of men. who realize the great
ness Of this movement, from join
ing at this time but every indicat-
ION is that most of them will be
IN by the end of the year. At the
present writing better than so per
cent of the farmers of Jackson
County are members of the County
Farm Bureau. the State and Nat
ional Federations.
The State Federation has issued
a call for special meeting at HUI
ron. S. d. on Monday morning,
April IL, for the purpose of dis
cussing in detail the National Sal
es Agency plan of the committee
of seventeen and methods of put
ting 1t into operation. Each Cou-
nty will be entitled TO official re-
presentation at this meeting. Also
any Farm Bureau member may at
tend this meeting and take part
in the discussion. Anyone wish
ing to attend will find it worth
while.
Among other resolutions made
by the County Farm Bureau Board
was resolution to procure Farm
Account Books and Household Ac-
&C unit Books and sell them at cost
to the citizens Of this County. The
Farm Account Book was worke
out by the Farm Management De-
artment in conjunction with tn
Internal Revenue Department of
the Government so that n pcrso ~
keeping accounts in one Of these
books can, at the end of the year,
transfer the totals to a perforated
sheet provided in the back Of thc