davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-09
American League
Chicago O-5; New York "A

NEW YORK, Aug. s. - New York lost it's hold on first place by divid- ing a double header with Chicago, while Cleveland was taking two games from Philadelphia. The Yan- kees won the first game Ruth brought his season total of home runs to forty-One by hitting one in each con test. Kerr. of the White Sox, retired because of the sore arm. after pitch ing six innings of the second game. Baker of the Yankees, was called home at Trappe. Md, because of death in his family The score:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-09
White SOX-COIts Game Postponed
 To Next Sunday

Theiban game between the Douglas White SoX and the Bisbee Colts Sunday afternoon was postponed one week on account of heavy rain which started during the third inning of the contest. At the time the game was called, the score was l to o in favor of the White Sox. Bisbee was at bat with a man on third and only one out.
 The Douglas boys have good team, and a fast game is expected next Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-09
Pop Bottle Barrage Brings Fight; umps
 Fined For Assault

TULSA, Okla, Aug. s. - William Guthrie and "Ducky'' Holmes. West ern league umpires, were fined $50 and $10 respectively in justice court here today when they pleaded guilty to assault and battery on T. Haines. a spectator at double header yester- day between Tulsa and Oklahoma City
 The attack resulted from a bom- bardment of pop bottles directed at Guthrie in the second game Guthrie said he was told that Haines threw a bottle which struck him. The attack on Haines occurred after the game.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-09
Second Game
Cleveland AZ: Athletics s-6

PHILADELP PHIA, Aug. s. - Cleye- land took both ends of a double head CT from Philadelphia and by the twin victory regained the lead in the pen nant race. The second game went I3 innings. A decision by Umpire Di- neen at the plate in the sixth inning of the first game started a storm of protest by the Athletics. and was talk en up by the crowd. Dineen was hiss ed throughout the remainder of the af- ternoon. After the last inning of tne second game, both Dineen and Evans were bombarded with cushions and newspapers as they headed for their dressing rooms, but they escaped in jury. The score:
 First game R. H E Cleveland .....11O 0O1 O10-4 0 Philadelphia ..O03 900 O0O-3 9 1
 Batteries - Coveleskie and O'Neil: Rommel and Perkins.
 second game E. H. E. Cleve 1000 .4O2 900 900 IT IA 4 Phila ....120 300 900 900 O-6 16 ?
 Batteries - Bagby, Sotheron and O'Neill; Naylor, Keefe, Harris and Perkins.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-09

Eilduff, Olson. Tierney. Three base hits, JohntOns, Grimm. Stolen bases Johnston. Sacrifice hits, Meyers, Johnston, Neis, Brottem Double plays, Johnston, Kilduff to Schmandt Bases on balls. off Grimes 6. Struck ont, by Grimes 3; Cooper 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-09

Summary - 2-base hits. Holton, Buckley, A. ROmo; 3-base hits. Sealy; stolen bases, Hendricks ?, P Romo l, Mata 1; bases on balls, off Davis 4; innings pitched. by A. Romo 9. by Davis 3, by Smith G; struck out, by Romo 14. by Davis 4; runs off P. Ro- mo, Hendrick. Holton 3. off Buckley 2, off Mata, Gamble, A. Romo (Co- chise) 10 of Foster, Simms, Smith Qndians) 4.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-09
. MASON BEATS BROWN

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 8. - Frankie Ma son of Fort. Wayne. Ind, was given the referees decision on points in a ten-round bout with K. O. Brown of New Orleans, here tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-09
National League
Brooklyn 4; Pittsburq 2

PlTTSBURG, Aug. 8. - Brooklyn made it two straight by defeating Pittsburg. Grimes was wild but tight ened up with men on bases. Cooper was hit hard, the outfielders saving him several times by making great catches at the fence. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-09

ker; stolen bases, Ward; sacrifice hits, Baker, Miller: double plays, John son to Collins to Sheely; b ases on balls, off Shawkey 6, off Weineke 3; off Hodge 2; innings pitched, by Weineke 2 (none out in 3rd); off Hodge 6; struck out, by Shawkey 3; passed ball, Lees.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-09

Cork sawdust is used for making bricks, packing fruit and. combined with coaldust and tar, for fuel bri- quettes.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-09

Brackmontez, Dudley; 3-base hits, Uhls; stolen bases, Romo, Sotera, Dudley, Ratcliff; bases on balls, off Romo l, off F'leetham I; innings pTtch- ed, by Fleetham 8, by Dudley l, by Romo 9; struck out, by RomO ', by Fleetham 10; runs, off A. Romo 2, off Uhls, HoltOn, P. Romo, Rockfellow (Cochise) 2, off BrackmonteZ 2. off Dudley, Hobson, Gamble (Pearce) 5.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-09
New York 6: Chicaoo 3

CHICAGO, Aug. B. Speed Martin weakened in the seventh inning, after holding New York to two hits. one of which was scratch, and the Giants touched him for four hits which cou- Tled with base on balls and a sacri- fiHe, enabled them to take the lead and win from Chicago. Friscl of the Giants. who was injured in yester- days game when he was hit over the eve by grounder off Maisers bat, returned to his position today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-09
Senators Is; sts. Louis s

WASHINGTON, Aug. s. - Wash lngton pounded a quartette of St. Louis pitchers for seventeen hits and won. Johnson held the visitors safe at all stages.
 The score R.H E St. Louis ..O1O O2O OO2-5 m 4 Washington ..032 O12 17x-16 r 8
 Batteries - Bayne. Kolp, Morris. Burwell and Severeid; Johnson and Pininich.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-09
St. Louis 7: Boston S

ST. LOUIS, Aug. S.-The Cardinals scored their third consecutive vic tory over Boston, base on balls fore ing over the winning runs in the tenth inning. Home runs accounted for three St. Louis tallies, Hornsbv get ting two and McHenry one. Horns by's second circuit drive tied the score in the eighth inning.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-09
RAl,'@!!|lEEsARA l,'@!!| ]lT,
American Association

At Milwaukee 6; Minneapolis 13. At Indianapolis 6; Columbus I. At Kansas City-St. Paul, not sched- uled.
 At Louisville ': Toledo S.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-09
Southern Association

At New Orleans '; Memphis 3. At Nashville 9; Atlanta 3.
 At Chattanooga 1; Birmingham To-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-09

and Gowdv, O'Neill; Pertica, Bailey Haires and Dilhoefer. Clemons, Ain smith.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-09
Boston 6: Detroit i

BOSTON, Aug. 8. Boston won it's eighth straight game from De- troit. Scott made his first home run of the season. inside the grounds, the ball rolling to the center field stands with McInnis on second in the eighth inning.
 The score R. H. E. Detroit ..... .01O 900 0OO-1 s 2 Boston ....... .100120 02x-6 S 0
 Batteries - Leonard and Bassler; Myers and Ruel
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-09

There are 735 coal mines in the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-09
SUNDAY GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

6 innings, rain). No. other games scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-09
Western League

Western League At Omaha II; Sioux City 6. At Des Moines 15; St. Joseph '. At Tulsa S.; Oklahoma City 1. At Wichita 16; Joplin 3.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-09
Cinci g: PhiIlies 3

CINCINNATI, Aug. s. - Cincinnati had an easy time winning from Phila- delphia. Bad support spoiled Win ter's chances. Sedgewick forced in two men on passes, and Wilhelm had to finish the game. Bohne's and Will Hams fielding featured.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-09
COAST LEAGUE

No other games scheduled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11

kathiyn Williams. Bruce Gordon
and Ralph Lewis appear in the sup
por ting cast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11
Uses TINT and Plows
on to Paradise Inn

PARADISE INN. July HINT
was used Sunday by w. H. Peters,
superintendent OF Rainier National
park. In clearing the snow on the
road 10 Paradise Inn. when he sue.
cceded in taking the first stage load
OF passengers this year thru TO the
Inn. Peters states he vii continue
Inn. Peters satos he will continue
Ia In condition for continuous o2er.
alton OF private automobiles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11
Peggy Stanley Is
Pickford Winner

Little Peggy Stanley. age 10. OF
$50 Cedar st. IA all smiles today. Peg.
~ won tho little costume worn by
Mary PlcIford In Thru the Back
Door which was shown at the
Winter Garden last week. Peggy
vas awarded the prize for giving the
best Imitation OF Americas Sweet.
heart" Sunday nights audience at
tho Winter Garden acted na the
Judges, Sir little girls chosen for the
somifinals appeared upon the stage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11
Aboard for That
Automobile Caravan

Geattle's automobile caravan. load.
ed with Seattle business men. Will
start of on is three day trip thru
Beliingham. Vancouver and way
cities Friday. al a m. The pur-
pose OF the caravan journey Ia 10 In.
vite people OF the Northwest 10 The
wayfarer' and Buyers week. July
20 to 20.
Reservations for the trip can be
made at the Chamber OF Commerce.
Twenty dollars Will cover all ex-
pcnsse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11
Will Give Fifty
Dollars in Prizes

III you are a married woman
and your husband was unsxpcet.
eddy given ten dollar raise.
what would you dor
Peter H. kyne has written a
wonderful story called The Ten
Dollar Raise" II has been
screened. and Manager John
Hamrtck IL going TO show II al
his Blue Mouse theatre soon.
In conjunction with the showing
Of the picture The Star and
Manager Hamrick are conducting
a little contest for the married
ladies' only.
There will be $50 In cash prizes
awarded To the writer's OF the
best letters on what would do
II my husband cot a sio.a.weck
raise"
Send your iciier % Ten Dollar
Raise editor. Seattle Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11

and the audience made the selection
by appiauding,
Peggy II a talented little child. She
In a pupn OF the Douglas Dancing
school and was elected queen of the
nd show here two years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11
Son of Gov. Bone
Is Married Here

Robert Douglas Bone. son OF Gov.
Scott c. Bone. Of Alaska. WINS mar.
ricd Saturday night 10 Miss Elsie
May Judd. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
David N. Judd. at Harper. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11

LoNDoN.--Mrs. Blanche Hogei.
New York widow. married here to
Marquis Of Calvatore, councillor Of
the Italian embassy at Paris
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11
CTENiMFR

ttstMMfh
Harry Carey at his best In one Of
the most dramatic screen stories Of
his career. a splendid supporting
cast and photography that estab.
fishes a new record for artistic
camera work. IL the entertainment
provided pinygocrs who see "Dcs-
perate Trails" at the Clemmer this
week.
George Stone and Helen Field.
two clever screen Riddles. appear in
sympathetic parts, while Ed Coxen
and George Seigmann have roles In
keeping with their dramatic power.
The story concerns n big-hearted
westerner who believes that he
loves n woman. A train Is robbed
and she tells him her brother com
mittcd the crime. To save him. the
hero takes the blame and goes TO
prison. He there discovers that the
robber Is not the Risrs brother, hut
her lover. and returns 10 seek justice.
In the swift climax he goes 10 the
woman who with her two children.
had been deserted by the man who
robbed the train.
Barbara In Mar plays tho leading
feminine role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11
COLONIAL.


at Isn't Being Done This Sea.
son" the picture now at the
Colonial. furnishes cornne Griffith
with a vehicle In which she may
wear many beautiful gowns. Many
OF the scenes are laid In Smyrna.
and the Oriental background fur
nish a striking contrast for the cx-
duisite fashions OF the star. The
story itself is one OF drama. sus.
pense. love and action. II depicts
life in its several phases. shows the
routine OF the stcnographer. the
glamour OF tho stage. the romance
OF fashion model. the adventures
OF the tourist and the career of
society leader. The photoplay IL TN
cd with surprises and holds the in.
tercst from the first flash TO the
final closcout Marcia Ncntnor Is
typical corinne Griffith role. the
type for which the star Is renowned
highly emotional and offering
ample material for real expression.
Webster Campbell Is splendid in
the hero role
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11
WINTER GARDEN

pof ing Cast
WINTER GARDEN
Donovan From Headquarters. -
the FUN play at the Winter Garden.
Is fastmoving meiodrams- the
theme Of which deal. with the activ.
tiles OF a gang OF thieves who make
bold to rob tho freight warehouses
under tho leadership OF one Buck
Elliott who in his everyday ca.
pacity az foreman on the docks gets
inside Information valuable 10 him
and his gangsters In plying their ne.
farious game Buick Eniots" sweet
little wife. Alice had often sus.
peeted him OF the double life he led.
but not until her former sweetheart.
"Detectiv- Donovan" who had been
assigned to run down the gang. con.
fronted her with the evidence OF her
husbands guilt. did abe believe him
the criminal he was.
J. u. Warner and Lillian Biron are
the featured player&
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-11
BIG STICK POLICY
ENDS PANAMA WAR
COSTA RlcAN ARMY IS Dls5AND
ED AS REPLY TO HUGHES
ULTlMATuM.
HAVE ARRANGED ARnIsTICE
Secretary Hughes Resents PubIiea
ton Of His First Step as oiplo-
matte Hsad-Lays Down
Law to Newspapers.

Washington. Orders have been is.
sued by the Costa Rican government
for immediate withdrawal of its
forces from the disputed territory be.
yond the Sixaola river and for no fur
ther advance by its forces on the Pa
cific side of the Panama-Costa Rican
boundary DR.. Octayio Beeche, Costa
Rican minister here, informed the
state department.
San Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua
DISARMAMENT of the Costa Riean army
has commenced, says dispatch from
San Jose, capital of Costa RIGA.
Observation-Disclosures of the
fact that the dispatch of identic notes
to Panama and Costa Rica, demand
ing cessation of hostilities caused
some disturbance in administration
circles and drew from Secretary
Hughes an announcement of his pol
icy with respect to making public in
formation regarding diplomatic com.
munications.
The publication was understood to
have been a subject OF discussion be-
tween Mr. Hughes and President
Harding at the White House and also
was discussed at conferences Mr..
Hughes had with high officers of his
department. 1t was after these con-
ferences that Mr. Hughes outlined his
policies to the newspaper correspond
ents
The secretary said he did not want
statements made in the press regard
ing activities OF the department which
were not given out officially and
added that nothing must be publish
ed unless given out by him or other
high officials. Referring specifically
to the notes for foreign governments,
the secretary said he did not want
the newspapers to publish as facts re-
ports of diplomatic exchanges which
had not been officially announced.
These should not be given out, he
said, until after sufficient time had
elapsed for them to be received and
given consideration by the govern
ments to which addressed.
While not denying that the notes
had been sent to Panama and Costa
RIGA Mr.. Hughes said announcement
of their dispatch had been made by
no authorized person"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-11
GRATEFUL TO WILSON.
czechosIova hopes AmlcsbIe Re.
Iations VIII Continue.

Washington The Czecho-Slovakia
legation received the following official
cablegram from Prague; ~.
THE Czecho Slovakia press. com.
menting on the change in the Ameri
can administration, unanimously EN-.
phasizes the services or the United
States md President Wilson in the
establishment of the Czecho-Slovakia
state and recalls the interest and sup
port OF the American people in the
liberation Of the -Slovakia and
also faithfully acknowledges the help
extended them in the most critical
time through the Hoover relief organ
izaton
Newspapers happily congratulate
President Harding and cherish the an
ticiation that friendly relations be
tween Washington and Prague will
continue
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-11
MINDS IN
CAPITOL PLENTIFUL
INAuGURATINc NEW CHIEF Elk.
EcuTVE's POLICY or CON-
sULTATIoN.
PRESIDENT GETS ADVICE
Lodge, Penrose and Many Others Are
Guests at DEMONSTRATING Proves
That He VIII Not Be an
"Autoerat."

Washington. Opinions about the
tasks Of the coming special session OF
Congress were exchanged between
President Harding and the ranking
leaders of his party in the Senate ano
House at a White House dinner in
augurating the new chief executiye's
policy OF consultation among public Of
ncials.
A score OF senators and representa-.
tives, including chairmen of the com.
mittees which are expected to have
most to do in the special session, were
In the group invited to the dinner. II
was understood that the principal
subjects on which Mr.. Harding sought
a comparison of views we're the tariff
and taxation programme. the Ques-
ton of peace resolution, disarma-
ment and the date for which the ses.
sion should be called.
The president is expected to discuss
most of these problems with his cab
met at its meeting. The call for as
sembling the executives official circle
OF advisers was issued from the White
House, Vice-President Coolidge being
included among those invited. Mr.
Coolidge said he would be present
having decided he should not let prec-
edent outweigh the urgent request Of
the president
Although the legislative policies of
the administration are expected to
have large part in the first round
table discussion of the Harding cabi-
net, the situation with respect to
Panama and Costa Rica and many
subjects of preliminary organization
in the various departments also will
come in for consideration. The presi
dent has seen each Of his secretaries
individually at least once since inau-
guraton, but he feels that a general
discussion among them will do much
toward perfecting his administrative
machine
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-11
JAPS TIGHT-F|STED
ON YAP DISPUTE
JAPAN MAY HAVE CONCESSIONS
BY TURNING OVER GUAM END
OF CABLES TO U. S.
TOKYO OFFICIALS VIEWS
Says Miksdo Will Cling to Sovereignty
Over the Island Until the Bitter
s End-Meager Concessions
Are Outlined.

Tokyo.--Japan will not yield an inch
on the question Of her mandatorial
rights on the Island Of Yap, an official
of the Japanese foreign office said
when asked for statement concern
ing the present status of the contro-
versy. She may, however, make some
coDcessions concerning disposition of
the zap cable station. he added
The recent declaration Of Viscount
Ishii, this official continued, was
made upon his own initiative, but rep
resents, on the whole, the attitude
which the Japanese government final.
ly viii take with regard to the entire
zap question.
The disposition OF the cables, he as
serted, is a matter for settlement by
the International conference on com
munications, but Japan may make con-
cessions concerning the Guam line to
the extent of handing over to Amer
lea the Guam end.
Japan, however would continue to
hold the zap end by virtue of her
sovereignty over the island, granted
by the allied supreme council and rat
flied by the league OF nations.
Prima facie title to the cable was
obtained by Japan during the war, he
maintained, when Japan cut the zap
Guam cable. Asked regarding Japan's
attitude toward the conference be.
tween the United States, Great Brit
ain and Japan, ON disarmament, which
1t Is reported the United States Sen
ate has asked President Harding to
call. the official replied that Japan
was not in position to speak def-
nitely until such an invitation actual
ly has been received Japan's frame
or mind might be surmlsed, however
he added, from previous utterances
of Viscount Uchida, the foreign min
lister, agreeing in principle to joining
in an International discussion OF arm
lament limitation.
"Of course. If America and Great
Britain agree TO confer, the Japanese
government naturally would attend
such a conference, as has been sug
gested," he said.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-11

WashiRgton.-The body OF Champ
Clark laid in state in the hall of the
house of representatives, guarded by
a special detail of capitol police. In
the chamber. where the late Demo-
cratic leader spent the greater part
of an active political life.
Speaker Gillett presided at the
services and eulogies were delivered
by Senator Reed OF Missouri and
Representative Mann OF Illinois. The
Rev. ]. S. Montgomery, house chap
lain. read a scriptural selection and
made the opening prayer, and Rev.
Earl w. Whitley delivered the bene-
diction.
A special train conveyed the body
and congressional escort party to St.
Louis, where the body was taken TO
the city hall to lie in state until mid
night. early next morning the train
left for Bowling Green. Mo-, where
funeral services and burial were held.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-11
CLAIM MEAT Is LOWER.
Bargain Prices as Compared to Few
Months Ago, Say Packers.

Chicago present Wholesale
quotations of beef. porkan lamb rep.
resent bargain prices as compared
with the prices prevailing few
months ago, according to q statement,
issued by the Institute OF American
Meat Packers.
During most of February the con
summing centers were filled with
greater quantities OF meat than the
trade could absorb the statement
said. Cattle we're being forced OF
the market in numbers which, a..
though smaller than at the core
spending time lest year. exceeded the
demand"
The decrease in prices was attrib.
uted to the stagnant export demand
the declines in general commodity
prices and the decreased buying
power in industrial centers and else.
where.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-11
TELL OF SHIP ACCIDENT.
Officers Relate Story OF Sinking In
Which Fifteen Lives Were Lost

San Diego, Cal.--Part of the story
OF the collision which resulted in the
sinking Of the United Stats destroy
err Woolsey. near Coiba Island. off
the coast of Panama, was given by
officers of The destroyer stoddart.
which has arrived from southern wa
tiers with the advance guard of the
returning Pacific fleet.
FIFTEEN oftha is men reported miss
ing in early reports seie drowned
Within few seconds after the col
lision, officers said This group. oil
bluejackfts. was asleep in the after
compartment OF the destroyer Sew.
eral bluejackets, sleeping On deck.
were washed overheard and were res.
cued by tha destroyers Wickes. Phil
lip. Aaron Ward and Buchanan, search
lights being used to locate the men
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-11
MEXICAN STRIKE GROWS.
Numerous Depredstlons by the Work
ers Are Reported.

Mexico City.-The railroad strike
situation between Monterey and San
Luis Potosi, where several bridges
have been burned and tracks destroy.
ed. apparently by strikers. was de
scribed as serious by travellers arriv-
ing In Mexico City from Laredo. Tex.
as. 81 hours late. The travellers as
serted that federal troops guarding
trains had FLASHED several times with
strikers at one place. 10 Of the strikers
being captured and executed snmma.
rily.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-11

Montgomery. Ala.--lnformation has
reached the capitol OF the conviction
Of three business men at Albany on
charges OF violating the state child
labor laws They were fined sic and
coats each for working boys after the
hours permitted by the laws and with
ont obtaining employment certificates
One Of the defendants was engaged In
the drug business. while the other two
we're dry goods merchants.