davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09
Iowa Outpcints Notre Dame

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct s. - A first
period offense consisting largely of
off-tackle smashes by Aubrey DeVine
and line plunges by Gordon Locke
through holes made principally by Sla-
ter, the big Hawkeye tackle, and
HEIDI, Iowa's center, gave the Uni
versity of Iowa football team a 10 to
Z victory over NOtre Dame Universe
ty here this afternoon.
A touchdown earlyi the initial pc
riod by Locke and long drop kick
by DeVine a few minutes later gave
the Hawkeyes their points.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09
SATURDAY BRINGS CARNIVAL OF SPORT IN CITY

cycle. For the first so yards the horse
was ahead. but Ryan passed him and
crossed the 200-yard mark about 90
yards ahead. Ryan made the time in
about 16 SECONDS from a standing
start. 1t was witnessed by hundreds
Of spectators who lined the course in
Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09
California overwheIns Nevada

BERKELTY, Cal, Oct. 8. = Univer-
sity of California's football team ever
whelmed Nevada here today, 81 to 8,
although the visitors staged series
CT forward passes in the last five
minutes of play which netted them a
touchdown. Bradshaw of Nevada,
made enc 30-yard forward pass to
Reed from his own 30-yard line, and
Reed carried the ball the rest of the
distance down the field for IN easy
down.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09
Yale Beats North Carolina

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. s. -
Yale defeated the University of North
Carolina in the Yale Bowl this aft
ernoon, "a to o. The first three pc
RODS were played in a heavy down
pour of rain, but about 5000 specta-
tors braved pneumonia and chills TO
watch the Blue evelen swamp the war
riors from Chapel Hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09
Michinan Defeats Case

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. s. =
Michigan crushed Case, its ancient foe
"a to 0, here today. Sogginess of the
sridiron slowed the play at times.
Yosts eleven played close to straight
football. One of the few forward
passes attempted figured in the scpr-
ing. Case Invaded Michigan territory
but once.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09
Minnesota Wins

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct 8. - The Uni
versity of Minnesota football team
won its first conference start, defeat.
ing Northwestern University, 2S to o,
here this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09

erlin, small upstate college, accom-
plished the unexpected and defeated
he Buckeyes, 10 6. Ohio State show
ed little of the driving offensive
which earned the conference cham
pionship last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09
RACES CALLED DEE

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. S.-Because
of a heavy track, the Grand Circuit
trots here were called off this after
noon. Heavy rain fell last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09
NEW WOMAN CHAMPION

DEAL, n. j., Oct. S.-Miss Marion
Hollins of New York, today won the
wOmen's golf championship of the
United States. taking the title in the
final round OF the tournament from
Miss AleXa Stirling of Atlantic, and
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09
DOUGLAS BEATS NoGALES

NOGALES, Ariz., Oct. s. = The
Douglas high school football team de-
feated the Nogales high school team,
here this afternoon, "a 10 0.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09
ST. Mary's Loses

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal Oct
s. - Stanford defeated st. Mary's Col
lege, 10 to in a game today mark
ed by many fumbles on both sides.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09
Ohio State Gets Setback

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 8. - Ohio
States western conference prospects
were given d setback today when OBJ
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09

Detroit prohibits traffic in fifty
city blocks to provide play space for
children.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09
THREE STRAIGHT FOR sox

CHICAGO, Oct. 8. - The Chicago
Americans made it three straight over
the Chicago Nationals in the city Sc
ries by winning today's game, to 8.
in ten innings. Score: II. II. +.
Nationals -. 200 900 010 % 8 0
Americans 200 600 003 ii 2
Batteries Jones, Freeman and
Killifer; Kerr, Hodge and Schalk,
Yaryan.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09

The leans and rafters of a temple
at Toxic are held in place by c@tles
of human hair.
Evening star., 1921-03-15
Russian Reports.

Strange news is coming out of Rus
sia. Quickly following the accounts
of revolts, which f1aring into seeming
revolution have apparently subsidized
into unsuccessful local reaction, now
comes Il dispatch from Riga through
Stockholm to the effect that from
eighteen to twenty bolshevik divisions
are advancing against Poland. This
statement is startling. 1t controverts
a recent dispatch from Riga to the
effect that Joffe, head of the Russian
soviet peace delegation. had stated
that the Russo-Polish peace confer
cnce would be quickly resumed with
the possibility of peace being signed
by Easter.
Apparently the anti-soviet uprisings
have subsided. The latest definite
news is that Trotsky has decided to
blockade kronstadt rather than at
tempt its bonbardment. inaSmuch as
he wishes to prevent the injury and
possible destruction of battleship
now within the insurgent area. Con-
fiicting stories come from Petrograd,
with few details, however, and those
of a confusing nature. One of the
recent reports is that the boots had
been taken from large number of
the soviet troops, who were thus con-
fined in barracks because of doubt as
to their loyalty. Still the revolt has
not seemed to progress.
If Russia is now planning resump-
tion of warfare against Poland an op-
portunity may be afforded the anti
soviet forces. At the time Of the re-
actions at kronstadt, Petrograd and
elsewhere the soviet government had
no military troubles on it's hands. A
campaign on the western front would,
however, afford chance for a pos
sibly successful revolt.
Poland it is understood, is prepared
for a possible Russian campaign.
Throughout the winter work has been
vigorously pressed at the reorganiza-
tion of the army, the accumulation of
supplies and the perfection OF plans.
No faith has been put in the soviet
government. 1t is well recognized in
Poland that Russia will at the first
opportunity and on the slightest pre-
text seek the recovery of the once
Russian Polish area, including the
capital. AS long as the soviet rule
remains at Moscow the new state will
be in danger from this source.
Evening star., 1921-03-15
A Chicken Heart.

II the experiments OF Dr. Alexis
Carrel, psychologist. are Of any signifi-
canoe it will be necessary to give a
new meaning to the term Chicken
hearted" That has been a synonym
for cowardice from time immemorial.
A chicken is one Of the least pug
nacious of creatures. The male of the
species is occasionally obstreperous to-
ward his own kind. but there is more
to be feared from a goose, let alone
gander. than from the most belig-
erent hen that ever cackled. Well,
DR.. Carrel has, as stated, given a new
meaning to "chicken hearted" Some
eight years ago he took the heart OF
q chicken that never lived-that is to
say, an embryonic chick-and put it in
jar with certain solution. That
chicken heart is alive today. and has
grown and put on tissue. When DR..
Carrel went to war he left his chicken
heart-not his own-in the care of
trusted assistants with full instruc.
tions as to its diet. and when he re-
turned 1t was still beating and grow.
ing. Now he Is about to 60 to France
again. and he will leave this physio-
logical marvel in the Rockefeller In.
stitute laboratories. How long it will
60 on palpItaung and increasing in
size cannot DO known. II 10 already Of
the age Of hen senility. An eight.year.
Evening star., 1921-03-15
Gen. Barnett's Reward.

The permanent rank Of major gen.
eral has been bestowed upon the late
commander of the Marine Corps in
recognition of his valuable and dis
tinguished services in the manage
ment of that important branch Of the
naval service during the war. Gen.
Barnett's performance as commander
in-chief of the Marine Corps was re-
markable. He brought it to the high
est possible pitch Of efficiency, and its
paign proved his capacity to admin
lister a large and suddenly expanded
force. The justice OF the reward is
recognized universally. and there is
very general qualification that not
withstanding the controversy respect
ing Haiti this rank has been bestowed.
In the Haitian affair there was moth
ing to reflect upon Gen. Barnett as
commander. 1t was chiefly due to
misunderstanding and the bestowal of
this rank is the more satisfactory
because OF the general feeling that
so slight matter should not prevent
the fullest recognition Of Gen. Bar.
netts war time services. The Marine
Corps has a tradition, and the officer
who has now been honored has main
tanned it and has contributed greatly
to the prestige Of this remarkable and
highly appreciated organization.
Evening star., 1921-03-15
The South and Tariff Revision.

The Southern Tariff Association will
appear through representatives be-
fore the ways and means committee
and declare itself concerning the COM
ing tariff revision
Chairman Fordney notes Il division
of opinion among southern political
leaders as to what should be done.
Some are opposed to protective duties
Of any sort or degree. while others
favor "a protective tariff on products
originating in their district or section,
but wants free trade on all other ar
ticles.''
Declaring of the latter that they
are inconsistent, and will have little
influence in framing a new tariff bill"
Mr.. Fordney adds that I'VE want the
new legislation freed from selfishness,
prejudice. sectionalism or partisan
ship, and framed so as to prosper
America as whole"
Such is the only true protectionism.
The policy is nothing if not national.
The design is to benefit the whole
country: and whenever the policy has
been applied with that end in view
this end has always been attained.
The Morrill, tariff, which operated for
years with but little change, and the
Dingley tariff, which prevailed be-
tween the years 1897 and 15o9-twelve
years-both promoted American in
dustrial development to a high degree.
The south has benefited by protec-
ton, and needs it now, and should
bring herself to the point of support
ing for others what she desires for
herself and those others are bestow-
ing upon her. Gen. Hancock was mis-
taken. The tariff never was, is not
now, and never can be, local ques-
ton.
Evening star., 1921-03-15
A COMPACT for Cleaner Movies.

At a conference held in New York
yesterday between representatives OF
the motion picture producing inter
ests and Of the agencies seeking the
reform Of movie films an agreement
was reached for the Improvement OF
the productions offered to the public.
Tseose heretofore favoring censorship
cOnoented to drop their efforts for
lAGaslation creating more rigid official
0a0ervision over the films, provided
TIE producers do their part in sup.
pressing Objectionable pictures. The
fact Is that the motion picture pro-
ducers have recognized that there is
q danger in the unregulated screen.
and they, whether merely to save their
own interests or out Of concern for
the public welfare, are now willing and
ANXIOUS to check the evil picture at
the source. The National Association
Of Notion Picture Producers controls
tho great majority Of the producing
cmoerns, and II q standard Of movie
morality u established by that organ
ixatton it YIN affect practically every
thester In the country. It IL possible
for this organization to exercise con-
troll even over non-menbers by put.
ting . ban upon tho showing Of their
pictures, Il HunWholesome, upon screens
Xith their own. This may be a sort
Evening star., 1921-03-15

OF trust procedure, but it is inthe pub
lie interest. The danger comes from
the constituencies, profit-seeking pro-
ducers, who. caring nothing whatever
for public morals. go just as far as
they dare in the creation of libidnous,
salacious pictures. for which there is
a certain public following. If the pic
lures Of this kind from these sources
can be forbidden exhibition their pro-
duction will cease. The alliance be-
tween the reform interests and the
motion picture producers is perhaps
the best sort of censorship that can
be established. If its terms are not
faithfully followed a renewal of the
war is assured. There is pro-
nounced and insistent public senti-
ment for clean motion pictures. and
it is gratifying that the producing in
terests have recognized it and are now
seeking to meet it.
Evening star., 1921-03-15
Rate by MaiI-Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
The Special Session.

April IL is the day-a little less than
q month away. Both houses will be
ready for business, and business ready
for both houses. So there need. and
probably will, be no delay.
The government cannot afford, and
should not attempt. to live beyond its
income. That rule applies to ma
ton as strongly as to an individual.
Two things. therefore. are to be de-
cided by Congress: ~ How much
revenue does the government need for
its legitimate support? and t2)
Where's is the money to be found?
At the lowest calculation, the sum
Is huge. Some new things will have
to be assessed. Taxpayers must make
up their minds To that. New things
20 with new times; and the times are
decidedly new. Death and taxes have
long been linked together in popular
aphorism; and as death has been TAX
ing a heavy toll the past six years,
Il xes, logically enough, are now fol-
loving suit.
Let everybody. and particularly
business men. take comfort and con-
fidence from this fact: The party in
power has enormous power behind it,
1t controls Congress overwhelmingly.
1t has in the White House u man who
believes in teamwork. and is striving
for teamwork. And the members of
his cabinet are like unto him. Con
ferences about the situation and what
it calls for are frequent. and there
is indication of agreement between the
legislative department and the execu-
tive departments of the government.
What more could be asked for?
What more is possible under our form
Of government in dealing with the dis
tresses that now afflict the country?
Evening star., 1921-03-15

old chicken is veteran. Perhaps
there is natural limit beyond which
this artificially fed heart cannot go.
But it is subject to none Of the frights
and alarms that make the life of a
hen so uncertain and tense. and per-
haps there is no limit to existence in
a jar.
But. seriously, this experiment with
the chicken heart has it's value. The
possibilities of artificial stimulation are
shown by this experiment to be greater
than heretofore believed. Some re-
markable things have been done al
ready in surgery, but the bare fact
that an embryonic heart has been kept
in action for eight years shows that
after all surgery and science have yet
to learn many things concerning life.
Evening star., 1921-03-15
Seeking Office.

The officeseeker has long been
tArget. and a favorite one. Many
shafts-some Of them exquisitely
pointed-have been aimed at him. and
many have found their mark. BY some
people he has been laughed at; by
others pitied. and by a few despised.
Is there nothing to be said in this
mans favor? A good deal. Let it be
admitted that he is persistent; that
he urges his claims tirelessly; that he
puts high valuation on himself.
Is there no warrant for this? Some
warrant. While the campaign was in
progress he worked as tirelessly for
his party as he is now working for
himself. And he was spurred to his
best endeavors by hopes. and maybe
assurances. Of reward. To the victors
would fall much patronage. Why
should he not share in it? Who would
have a better claim? Go to it, Help
the party, and then ask the party to
help him. The laborer should be able
to show himself worthy of his hire.
Patronage has drawbacks and en-
harrassments for the dispensers
Auch as there may be Of it. there is
never enough. AS rule. many times
as much as is at command could be
used to party advantage and personal
satisfaction.
But. at last, it is all in the days
work. In politics. as out of it. men
must take chances. The room at the
pie counter and the helpings are linn
tied. and there is always uncomfort-
able crowding. The pie is more abun-
dant now than usual, but the crowding
- no fiercer.
Evening star., 1921-03-15
Come On, April!

March, ill-famed for wind. sleet and
all the vices, is putting on the airs Of
dainty April and the charms of dear
est May. March is a month Of many
changes. and when she changes for the
better it is worthy Of a note-and GER
tainly an editorial.
Ever since this town was founded,
March on her annual visit has buster
ed through our streets. roared at us
and bullied our peaceful people. Yet
here she is. garlanded with blossoms
and tender leaves, capering and
coquetting. March! We could love
thee did we but believe in thy sin.
cerity. Thou art beautiful and grace.
full, we allow. but while rejoicing in
thy sweetness and reveling in thy
sunlight we have a fear that treach.
cry is near, and that within the floral
robe that gowns thee thou earliest a
cold in the head for the trusting man
who leaves his overcoat at home!
Named for a god that has wrought
most ruin the world, thou hast often
treated apple blossoms and the violets
as rudely as thy bloody godfather dealt
with men who were not Romans. But,
on with thy mirthful antics, March!
We like thy sunshine and thy showers,
though there turks within US feeling
that worse must come. Still, we feel
that we should forgive the wrongs
thou hast done in other years and that
we should thank thee for the favors
Of today. And we do. But, our eyes
are turned to the southern skies and
we watch for April's coming.
Evening star., 1921-03-15
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
The Price Tag.

The philosophic mind is filed
With various devices,
BY which we may become more skilled
In regulating prices.
And once again our hopes are led
Afar from fancies tickle,
Wen have a five-cent loaf Of bread
That only costs a nickel.
The price mark does not make the
wares.
The upward trend unceasing
OF cost, has only brought new cares
With quality decreasing.
Our cash which used to go so far,
Too lavishly doth trickle.
Let's have a good five.cent cigar
That only costs a nickel.
Evening star., 1921-03-15

Colombia fails to see why any mis-
understanding should be permitted to
exist when it can be remedied by so
simple a method as drawing a large
check and asking no questions.
Evening star., 1921-03-15

Dancing masters who offended re-
ligious propriety by naming a dance
after John Wesley have demonstrated
that their headwork is by no means
up to their footwork.
Evening star., 1921-03-15
TenDeramenf.

THAT prima donna has a great deal
of temperament"
More than you think" replied the
weary impressario. you find fire
and emotion in what she sings. You
ought to come around when there's
an argument and hear some Of her
original remarks"
Evening star., 1921-03-15

Mr.. Palmer is regarded by prohibit
ton forces as having thrown a
monkey wrench into the machinery"
For the purposes Of accurate simile it
might be fitting to omit monkey
wrench" and substitute "bung start.
e."
Evening star., 1921-03-15

No member Of Congress is so opti-
nnistic as to believe that crops can be
materially speeded up by the distribu-
ton of free garden seeds.
Evening star., 1921-03-15

Friendly understanding among ma
tions might be promoted if discoveries
Of oil fields could be suspended until
those already charted are duly regu.
lated.
Evening star., 1921-03-15
Rel2ntiOps.

do you think a man Of great pub
lie responsibility ought to permit
himself the diversions Of ordinary hu.
manity?"
Certainly" replied Senator Sor.
ghum. There Is nothing more sen.
sible than little nonsense at the
right time and place."
Evening star., 1921-03-15
Spring Flowers.

The flowers, blossom as they may,
Can never hope to be so gay
AS decorations bright displayed
On Easter in the grand parade.
Evening star., 1921-03-15

Jud Tunkins says that since women
got interested in politics he can take
more time for work and let his wife
attend the meetings.
Evening star., 1921-03-15

Question as to whether he was
technically deported does not affect
the present geographical location Of
Mr.. Martens.
Evening star., 1921-03-15

The season is rapidly advancing to-
ward the cheerful point where base
ball becomes a game instead Of an ar
gument.
Evening star., 1921-03-15

kerensky is doing his best to turn
the mind Of Lenin from foreign and
financial policies to local issues.
Evening star., 1921-03-15
Appearances and Values.

Good looks arc Of little value"
quite true" rsjoIned Miss Cayenne.
''TaIse dogs, for instance. ~ Tho ugiisr
one is the moro 1t seems to be WORTH
Evening star., 1921-03-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Tonic To Take
In The Spring
Many SOCIAL

Many social
ed tonics are
merely stimu- ~
lants. They
fail to reach or
remedy the real
cause VII h @sS$;.sAl \
makes you run SSSSaIs$Sa...
down or out OF ~
sorts. ~ N&.::S:$$
The safe ton MW ~
ic is food
n: 4 I | /: !:
medicine and -AS
the gre a t e $ -. sX$*& 4
body builder is -. S&Y
Father Johns
Medicine. whose
pure food ele-
ments are cas- =
lily taken upb -
a weakened apd
down sys-
tenn This old prescription co
tains the greatest of food medi,
cines which doctors have prescribed
for years for their patients. IL Is
guaranteed free from drugs. alco-
hol or any other kind OF stlmu-'
lants. 1t builds up the body, en-
riches the blood. 1t is builder
and not 4 bracer
Evening star., 1921-03-15

Well. one can't blame the Philip
pines for desiring independence. This
country had it once.-Baltlmore
Evening Sun.
Evening star., 1921-03-15

A miss may not be as good as her
smile, but she can make the whole
world think she is.-El Paso Herald,
Evening star., 1921-03-15

Why does a chicken cross the road?
To scratch up somebody's garden
Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch.
Evening star., 1921-03-15

We suspect some dealers are using
safety razors to do their price-cut-
ting with.-Burlington tVt.) News.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-01
The Live Stock Show.

Every resident of Illinois has an interest in
the international live stock exposition being
held this week in Chicago. The interest is
more direct in some lines than in others, but
the prosperity Of this state depends, in the last
analysis, upon farming, and farming is affected
by live stock in so many ways that any enumer-
alton here would be impossible.
The packing industry is the greatest unit in
the industrial life of the state. Its success re-
quires q steady supply of cattle, hogs and
sheep. The proper relations in prices among
the grower, the packer and the consuming pub
lie. must be maintained. The farmer and stock
raiser must receive enough to warrant him in
producing stock. The packer must purchase
the live stock and sell the manufactured pro-
duct so that he may provide steady and living
wages and a profit for himself, and the con-
sumner must have meat before him which his
earnings will permit him to buy. The fertility
of the soil from which We raise corn, wheat,
oats and all other foods must be sustained.
Live stock is the principal source of fertility
and probably the best. The exposition deserves
the whole-hearted support not only of the
farmers and land owners of Illinois, but Of
every other class of citizens.