davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
PLANS FOR PRIVATE FINANCING
 OF CATTLE INDUSTRY DISCUSSED
 AT CONFERENGE GE IN WASHINGTON

country would indicate whether ade- quate financial relief for the livestock industry might be obtained through private banking channels.
 Such course is said to be under coBsiderationi by thh2 treasury as an. aiteEnntive to the plan proposed by inc Federal Reserve Board Tor mak- ins dvai!amc $5O,00O,U00 to the war fin ! ce corporation for loans to cat tie 9lisCrs. Drcst financing of the Livestock industry through private banking channels. treasury officials said, would obviate the necessity of enabling legislation and the necessary credits could be made available more quickly.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
IF DEMPSEY TAKES ALL TRlNKETS HE
 WILL WEIGH TON

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June II. If Jack Dempsey carries all of the tokens of good luck sent him, into the ring when he faces Geor- ges Carpenter, he will weight about a ton. He receives from 90 to 300 letters daily, each contain ing q trinket, which the senders declare, surely will bring him good luck if worn inside his belt.
 Good luck pennies of ancient date. rabbits foot, medals, and miniature dolls are some of the things received.
 Since reports were published of the injury to one of Dempseys po- ice dogs, tie champion has re- ceived hundreds of letters offering to send another pet.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
MINISTERIAL UNION SEEKS TO PREVENT
 CHAMPIONSHIP GO

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June II. The Atlantic City Ministerial Un- ion today adopted resolutions pro testing against the holding of the Dempsey-C Carpenter championship contest at Jersey City, July 2.
 The term boxing contest" as ap- piled to this event, the resolution asserts, is misleading. The match is a revival of the outlawed prize fights, the resolutions declare.
 The ministers further objected to the daily exhibitions at Demp- sey's camp. stress being laid on those held on Sunday
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
GEORGES PLAYS GOLF; BOYS SERENADE. HIM

MANHASSETT, N. Y, June II. = Georges, Carpenter varied his train ing routine today by playing nine holes of golf with Pierre Hallet, Trainer Gus Wilson, and two news paper men. The challenger turned in a fairly good score.
 In the afternoon, he worked for a while in the gym, then rested until dinner After dinner, a party Of 25 youths from a school in Flushing vis- ited the camp and sang the Marseil- laise
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
LANDIS' DECISION IS
 UNFAIR, CLAIMS GROH

CINCINNATI, O., June 11.-Heinie Groh, the Reds third baseman, today deficd Judge Landis' recent decision, requiring him to play with the Gin cinnati Nationals. He characterized the judges decision as unfair and not on the square" Groh practiced with the club in the morning but this afternoon refused to don uniform. q will never play big league base ball" he further said, ''ti;l that decis- ion is reversed.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12

WASHINGTON, June II. - Secra- tary Mellon conferred today with j. r. Morgan, of New York, and others on the question of financing the cattle industry through private channels.
 Others at the conference twere Governor Strong. of the Federal Re seyve Bank of New York; Senators Stanlcd of Oregon, Gooding of Idaau. Kcndrick or Wyoming, and Smith ot South Carolina; Vice Governor F.. E. Platl end John R. Mitchell of the fed eral reserve board, and Eugene Meyer, Jr.. director of the war finance corpo- ration.
 l. was decided that short inyesti- ition of the credit situation that -
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
Cincy 10, Brooklyn o

CINCINNATI, June 11.-Brooklyn went down to defeat, the Reds shut ting out the visitors with ease. Lu- que was given perfect Support and not Brooklyn man reached third. Roush and Fonseca made four hits each. Heinie Groh practiced with the Score: R. H. k. Brooklyn ... 900 GOO 000- 0 ' ) Cincinnati .021 0O1 51x-10 IT 0
 Batteries: Smith, Bailey and Mil Ter; Luque and Hargrave
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
f4 KILLED IN WRECK

MADRID, June 1I-Fourteen per sons arc known tO have been killed and many injured when an express train from Madrid coll;ded with train from Toledo near Villaverde today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
American League
New York Z: Detroit 6

NEW YORK, June 11.-New York defeated Detroit in hitting duel be- tween Babe Ruth and Ty Cobb. The Yankees won in the ninth on singles by Sheenan. Roth and Peckinpaugh. Ruth tied the score for New York in the seventh with his eighteenth hon. CT, driving in two other runners. Cobb hit two doubles and a single and drew two passes. He scored two runs and drove in two. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
M,eooRTY-HARRisoN DRAW

AURORA, IT., June Eddie" McGoorty, Oshkosh, Wis, heavy weight, and "Phil' Harrison, of Chi cago went 10 fast rounds to draw in a boxing bout here today, accord ing to the opinion of a majority of men
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12

NEW YORK. June 1.-The body of 7-year-old boy, found floating in the Hudson nyer today, was ident fled tonight as that of Gieuseppe Va rotta, kidnapped May 24 and held for ransom. The identification was made by the boys father, Salvatore Narot- ta.
 The boy disappeared while ct pla. and his parents believed he had been lost. After the police searched the .city for two days the child's mother received q letter demanding S25OG
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
NEW HURCLEs RECORD

DAYTON, O., Jun 11.-Gus Desch, of Notre Dame. cut 1 2-5 seconds from his previous world record in the 40 low hurdles in the A. A. L. meet to- day. making the distance in 52 2-5 seconds. His previous record was 53 4-5.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12

and threatening other members of the family with death
 A womant detective later trapped five men who came i'll response to d letter from the mother offering S50J for her child's return.
 The five men are in prison await ing tral on indictments charging i'm Di"ation in tho attempted eNtort'on cl 40ney from Varotta.
 The body had been in the water for so long time that immediate burial was necessary. The clothing was identified by the father.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
Chicago $, Boston 3

CHICAGO, June 11.-Grover Alex ander held Boston to five scattered hits while Chicago hit Opportunely and defeated the visitors. AleXan- der's single in the fourth put Chicago in front as it sent two runs home. the score: R. H. F. Boston ... .OO0 300 0O0-3 5 1 Chicago .... e. 100 311 00X-6 Il 3
 Batteries: Oeschger, Watson and O'Neill; Alexander and Daly, O'Far- rell.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
BOUT IS CANCELLED

COLUMBUS, N M., June 11.-Pro- motors of the 15-round negro middle weight championship bout here today cancelled their program when Cham pion Panama Joe Cans failed to ar rive to boy Speedball Hayden, chal- lenger.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
National League
Pittsburg 10, PhilIies 3

PITTSBURG, Pa. June 1.-The Pittsburg Pirates defeated Philadel- phia by hitting Hubbell freely Nine men went to bat in the seventh inning when the Pirates scored five runs on six hits and two errors. The score:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
FIRE SWEEPS sARsToW

BARSTOW. Cal, June H. Fire late today destroyed cight business establishments here and damaged Q IWmbcr Of others. The estimated damage is more than Sl00.Ooo. For q time, the cutirc town was threatened
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12

Summary: Two base hits, Cobb 2. Three base hits, Blue, Rassler. Home runs, Veach, Ruth. Stolen base, Ruth Sacrifice hit. Bush. Double plays, Young to Bush to Blue; Peckinpaugh to Ward to Pipp; Baker to Ward. Base on balls, Perrit 3; Sheehan 2; Middleton 2 Innings pitched, Hoyt 6 IS; Quinn 2-3; Sheehan ?; Middle ton '; Oldham 1 Is. Hit by pitcher, by Middleton 1. Struck out, Hoyt 2; Sheehan 1 Middleton 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At New Orleans 2. Atlanta 5. At Mobile 5, Chattanooga l. At Nashville s, Memphis IA. At Birmingham 6, Little Rock 10.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Omaha I, Joplin O. At Des Moines 4, Oklahoma City 3. At St. Joseph ,, Tulsa 2. At Sioux City ?, Wichita :.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
St. Louis 5: Athletics 3

Two doubles and a single together with an error in the eighth gave St. Louis victory over Philadelphia. Score: R H E St. Louis . coo 002 030-5 10 1 Philadelphia ..-. 900 O1O 2OO-3 10
 Batteries; ShOcker and Severeid {; Keefe and Perkins.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
Boston 4; Chicago 2

BOSTON, Mass, June il. - Pen- mock held Chicago to seven hits and his single in the eighth was respon- sible for two runs. Boston won to ? Mulrennan pitched well until the eighth when Boston made it's four runs. Score: R II E Chicago ......-... 900 O01 100-2 ' , Boston -............. 900 900 04x-4 II 3
 Batteries: Mulrennan, Faber and Schalk; Pennock and Ruel
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12

The devil dance, each spring, is one of the greatest festivals of the Lama Church in Mongolia.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At Worcester, Mass.-Holy Cross 12, Harvard G.
 At Princeton 3, Vanderbilt ?. (10 ihnings.l
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Columbus 9, Kansas City II. At Indianapolis O, St. Paul 1. At Toledo 9, Milwaukee s,
 At Louisville 4. Minneapolis 5.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12

son, Tierney, Schmidt. Three base hits, Wrightstone, Parkinson, Will Hams, Maranville. Stolen bases, Car ey, Barnhart, Lee. Sacrifice hits, Big bee, Barnhart. Double plays, Maran- vile to Tierney to Grimm; J. Miller to R. Miller to Bruggy.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12

Length Of the hour in Roman times varied with the seasons and lat tudes
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12

A Shelley manuscript. bought re- cently for sS.50o. was sold by the 'oet for S25C. z
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12

Pelts of coyotes were used during the war as trench coats for British soldiers.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
Cleveland Z: Senators 3

WASHINGTON, June Il. - Cleve- land defeated Washington today. to 8. The visitors hit Zachary and Schacht opportunely while Coveleskie pitched strong game.
 Score: k H E Cleveland ........ 010 101 103-7 15 ? Washington .. 900 021 000-3 2 l
 Batteries: Coveleskie and Nuna- maker; Zachary, Shaw, Schacht and Charity.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12

X-One cut when winning run made XX-Batted for Middleton in Sth. XXX-Batted for Quinn in 7th. Ran for Sheehan in 9th
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
st. Louis 8; New York 3

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. June II. = St. Louis continued its winning streak by marking up its eighth consecutive victory, defeating New York J. Smith made a sensational running catch Of Bancroft's long drive into rignt field in the second inning.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
Coast League

bdIISIIts. WnH, hremCI anu kOeh Ter; McGraw. Love and Hannah.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-07-14
HISTORY REVEALED BY,DEBRlS
Interesting to Speculate What Future
Explorers VIII Think of That
Of the Present Day.

When the archeologist wishes to
know which of two civilizations is the
older he seeks place where the debris
Of one is piled upon that Of the other
-Superposition, he calls il. Clark
Wissler writes in Harper's. Again, if
he wishes TO determine the periods in
the development of a single city he
seeks out the places where the daily
refuse was dumped. Naturally, the
bottom Of the dump is the older, the
top the most recent. Experience has
shown that pottery decorations and
styles are subject to frequent changes
and that where pottery is made numer-
Gus fragments find their way to the
dump. where they form successive lay
ers in order of their dates.
The first effective use of this method
was in the valley of the Nile. where
lies the refuse of the ages. in the
strata of which was found the key to
the history of early Egypt. The same
method has been applied to the valley
of the San Juan in New Mexico, in
which lies the Animas river and this
ruin, and to the neighboring valleys
where similar ruins are found. The
extensive researches of Kidder, Nor
ris and Nelson have established rela-
tive chronology for the pottery types
in this valley.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-07-14
Good Queen Bess" of England.

Elizabeth. the Good Queen Bess"
of England. whose reign from 1858 to
1903 was one of the most glorious
periods in the history of her country,
was the daughter of Henry VIII and
his second wife, the famous Anne
Boleyn. When Anne fell from favor
and was beheaded. the young princess
was declared illegitimate and for a
time had an unhappy life. Finally,
however, she was given her place in
the succession, after Edward and
Mary, and during Edwards reign she
lived a peaceful life. While Mary was
on the throne Elizabeth was more or
less an object of suspicion, for it was
well known that she had been brought
up a Protestant, but at Mary's death
in 1853 her right to the throne was
unquestioned. The great issue con-
fronting her was that of religion. She
restored Professionalism, reinstated the
English Book of Common Prayer and
asserted the royal supremacy over the
church, but she avoided fanaticism
and showed herself willing to call to
her aid Catholic as well as Protestant
ministers.-Kansas City Star.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-07-14
The Opening of a Lily.

The comparatively rare instances
in which the motions of plants, such
as the opening of buds into blossoms,
occur during a single brief period Of
watching, always give much pleasure
to the Onlooker.
An English botanist, who has spent
much time in India, tells of a-species
Of lily, CrinUm augustum, which in an
Indian garden opens with uncommon
swiftness. Just after a shower of rain
in the evening he saw the pink
striped buds of one Of these lilies, each
about four inches long, on the point
of opening. Passing the plant shortly
afterward, he was surprised to find
the blossoms wide open, and in 20
minutes more the petals had curved
themselves backward like rams horns.
In an hour the points of the petals
had swept over an arc of at least eight
or nine inches.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-07-14
- u ~ 77@~@A-zE1A
STEEPLES OF MANY DESIGNS
No General Rule Has Been Followed
by Architects in Centuries Of
Church Building.

Steeple is d general architectural
name for the whole arrangement OF
tower. beIfry. spire. etc. The origin
of steeples is obscure. the term spire
(Oid English. "Spir." blade of grass.
and so anything tapering 10 poinD.
is the specific architectural term given
lofty roofs in stone or wood, covered
with lead or slate which crown the
towers of caIhedrals. churches and va
riOus other buildings. In plan they
are conicai, or pyramidal or Octag-
Onal, or heXagOnal, often pierced by
ornamental openings where they are
enriched with crockets. On the CONT
nent the architects aimed TO make the
steeple and Spire one, merging them
into each other. while in England they
openly confessed il was d separate
structure by making its point Of origin
behind a plain or pierced parapet. or
ornamental battlements. spire prop
erIy belongs 70 pointed architecture
and hence has never been fully devel-
oped except in Gothic buildings AS
early as the Twelfth century they took
on different forms. and almost every
teenth century became the terminal
ing construction of every church stee-
pie, tower or lantern, and also those
OF similar buildings, more especially
in Germany and France. In England
Norman churches were without spires
but with the coming of early English,
short ones were introduced; decorated
Gothic called for much higher ones.
and the perpendicular still higher. The
earlier spires were generally built OF
timber. and they were always so when
the building was rooted With wood.
These early timber spires We're. as
rule. not very tail, but later reached
greater elevation; that which crowned
old St Paul's in London is said TO
have been 527 feet in height. The most
lofty spires now in existence, such as
those of Salisbury. Coventry and Nor
witch, are all of stone.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-07-14
DEALS BLOW TO OLD THEORY
writer Points Out FaIIaey Of suppo-
sition That Prehistoric Men
Were All SaVaqes.

1he notion that all prehistoric men
were brutes and Savages dies hard a
notion which has been spread nv No
e1s' painters and sculptors as well as
Dy many thoughtless prehistorians. A
theoreuc rebuttal is afforded in the
simple consideration that any tribe in
which brutal and savage elements Dre-
dominated would have undergone a
FelrogreSsive social and racial deveI-
opment and would never have attained
Ihe superb qualities which we discoy-
er In many of the Eurasiatic races
immediately on their emergence from
Tue so-called savage state. Man is NOT
savage because he dresses in skins
ana uses stone and wooden weapons
ne may be savage while riding in an
automobile and using a rife. THE
New Stone Age In Northern EuroDe."
Dy John NJ. Tyler, is refreshing for
those who desire to bury the primitive
savage theory once for all and to give
our prehistoric ancestors credit for
our fundamental virtues, both mental
anu spiritual. as well as 10 excuse
them for certain customs which have
only recently disappeared from our
own civilization. Altogether. the new
stone age covered not only very long
period of time, but one of great Gull
turai progress, partly autOchthonous,
our more largely introduced from the
East. The varied industries of the
era, the valuable implements. the trade
IN salt. gold, copper and amber. the
mining for flint. indicate people equal,
II not superior. 10 the average inhabi-
tants Of the same regions of Europe
at the present time-Henry Fairfield
Osborn in the Literary Review
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-07-14
First Lecturer and His Fee.

Truman II. Taley writes in the
Worlds Work: Ralph Waldo Emer-
son was the first famous professional
lecturer. His fees were low at first.
There is letter in existence that he
wrote the Waltham committee regard
ing his fee: 'T am willing to ACCEPT
the 50 you offer me, but I must have
In addition three quarts of oats for
my horse" He spoke ninety-eight
times In the Concord Lyceum without
pay, but when the fee system began,
ne rapidly rose from the So level to
S1oO' and in the days of his greatest
popularity he received as high as $500
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-07-14
Arabian Horse Has Less Backbone.

The tradition ascribing to the Arab
horse extraordinary endurance is sus-
tanned by abundant evidence. II. h.
Bush-Brown, who presents the case
for the Arab in the Journal of Heredi-
~, offers an explanation of the extra
ordinary endurance of animals Of this
breed based in part on the fact that
the Arab has only five lumbar verte-
brae between the ribs and the pelvis)
while all other families of horses have
six. This difference in structure is
believed to explain why the Arab,
though small, can carry great weight
The anomaly illustrates the relation
between structure and function.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-07-14
Like the Poor and Taxes.

The pile Of rocks to be broken was
a very large one, thought the stone
breaker as he gazed at it disconsOlate-
" between his bites at large sand
wich of bread and cheese, recounts
the London Morning Post. A minister
came along and gave him a CHEEKY
Good morning. remarking afterwards
that he had a deal of work to get
through yet. aye" said the eater.
them stones are ike the Ten Com
mandments." why so?" inquired the
genial parson.. You can go on break
ing 'em," came the reply, "but you
can't never get rid Of EN-"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-07-14
SOME STRAIN ON THE EYES
Wall Paper of Colonial Days Truly
Deserved to Be Called Fearful
and Wonderful"

The antique wall papers found in
the colonial mansions" Of Ports
mouth. n. H.. marvelOusly preserved,
are too animated for restful cOmpan-
iOnship. Only a nerveless race could
have gazed All their lives upon such a
monOtonOus variety of incident.
Thomas Bailey Aldrich tells us that
a typical paper. familiar 10 his child
hood, displayed over and over again a
group of English country people wear
ing Italian hats, and dancing on lawn
which ended abruptly in a sea beach,
on which stood a fisherman angling for
a whale. and wisely Indifferent to the
issue of Il terrific naval combat which
was being fought just beyond reach of
his fishing rod.
Grander in scale, but as irrelevant
in detail. is very handsome paper on
the walls of the athletic club. where
we behold gayly dressed ladies and
gentlemen passing under Virginia's
Natural Bridge to- get a good view Of
Niagara falls; and turning from the
barbarOus splendOr of an Indian war
dance to witness a drill of West Point
cadets.
The painted walls of the Warner
house. discovered by chance in 1850,
present wide choice of disconnected
subjects. Abraham prepares to sacri-
fee isaac under the supervision of
Governor Phipps, and foreign cities of
impossible picturesqueness stretch be-
fore the eyes of fair Priscilla at her
spinning wheel.-Agnes Repplier in
Harper's Weekly.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-07-14
Immense vanadium DEPOSITS.

Ninety-five per cent, of the total
known vanadium in the world is
represented in the deposits OF the IA
nous Minas Ragra. in Peru. There is
supposed TO be in sight at this mine
ore of 26.OOOoOO pounds metallic con-
tent
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-07-14
skies of Yellow &c SIC.

A yellow sky is caused because Ihe
air is moist. Moist air is more trans
parent than dry, and it allows the gel
low rays to pass. A blue SKY is
brought about by the weak blue rays
reflected upward. which cannot get
through and are sent back.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-07-14
A kfndhearted Bluff

Don't you think Reginald takes
himself rather seriouslyY"
No. replied Miss Cayenne. "Regi-
maid knows he's no intellectual marvel.
he IS merely making a generous eff
tort not to undeeeive his fond par
,ents.''
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-07-14
A New ANGLE.

$50 you always turn over your pay
10 your wifeT
Eyes, always"
"And does she appreciate itF
mo. she usually depreciates it.
Pennsylvania State FrOth.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-07-14
s.nrv Needed conhrmation.

"Johnny. did you know that was
going to marry your sister,
"Wen, I heard her say so, but she.s
had that idea about so many other Eel
lows that I didn't feel sure about II
till you told me."-Boston Transcript
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-07-14

The Cove county people had sup
per together Friday evening. A large
number was present and an enjoy
able time was had. Miss Gladys
Main formerly a student of F. H. N,
and now teaching in Michigan, was
the out-of-town guest.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-07-14

This department has grown very
much in the past year and will be
larger than ever next fall. Mr..
Pimienta expects to offer a course in
Italian next fall, which fact is of in
terest to the expression and voice stu
dents. This language is easy to sing
because there are few sounds which
require anything but singing posi-
ton of the throat and vocal cords. AL
so much of our best vocal music is
written in Italian or French and we
lose a great deal of expression in the
translation.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-07-14

First published in the Hays Free
Press, June 80, 1929
In Re, Edward F. Madden
APPLICATION FOR THE RIGHTS
OF MAJORITY
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of September 1921, or as
soon thereafter as the same can be
heard, 1 will present to the Court
above named, my petition for the
Rights of Majority.
Edward F. Madden, Petitioner
By A. D. Gilkeson, his next friend.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-07-14

(First published in the Hays Free
Press, June 80, 1929
In Re, Mollie B. Madden
APPLICATION FOR THE RIGHTS
OF MAJORITY
Notice is hereby given that on the
10Th day of September 1921, or as
soon thereafter as the same can be
heard, 1 will present my petition to
the Court above named for the Rights
of Majority.
Mollie B. Madden, Petitioner
By W. J. Madden, her next friend.