davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30

At the present rate of oil consump. tion, experts say, the worlds oil re- sources could supply United States for IA years.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
First Churc, of Warra,

Sunday school at 10 oclocS. tfr. Chas. G. Wood, superintendent. Public worship at II a. m., and 7:3O D. m.
 Theme of the morning sermon, The One Foundation"
 cordial invitation is extended to all Of our services.
 THOS. A. MITCHELL, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
Bisbee PreshY.erian

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., with classes for all ages
 Young peoples meeting at 6:30 p. m. Topic: How Can We Apply the Golden Rule Today?" Matthew 7:12
 Public worship at II q. m, and at 7:30 D. m., with sermons by the pas tor. Themes of sermons: The Chal- lenge to the Church, and Jesus and the Pharisees.' In connection with the morning services, reports of the meeting of Synod In Tucson will be made.
 Meas ''get-together" evening. with supper, music and addresses,' in the church Monday at 6:30 D. m.
 Woman's League meeting Wednes- day at 2:3O D. m., at the home of Mrs. Richard Thomas in Warren. Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Mary Watkins hos iesses for the afternoon
 JOHN c. E. FRY, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
First Baptist

Beginning Tuesday evening there will be social gospel meeting held by this church in Bakerville at the build ing marked ''Bakerville Grocery The pastor will preach every evening save Saturday and Sunday at { 7:3V. The usual services will be conducted at the church under the direction or members of the church. The pastor will preach at the church. on Sunday as usual.
 Bible school meets at 9:45
 B. Y. P. U. meets at 6:30.
 ''Undergirding the Church" is the evening theme.
 The Triumph of the Soul in Small Things is the evening theme.
 A warm building and q glad hand awaits your coming Sunday.
 CECIL T. GARNETT, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30

Morning prayer with address by the rector, Il a. m
 Wednesday, New Thought Class, 7:30 D. m.
 Wednesday, Choir practice, s D. m.
 GEO. c. GOLDEN. Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30

Fifty-five per cent of the motor cars in the country are in towns of 5000 population or less.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30

St. Johns Episcopal Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30

Mrs. Ed Payne left yesterday for Los Angeles where she will spend the winter months.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30

Frank ,Cobhe left last night fr Les Angeles after spending several days here on a business mission.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
CHEVY CHASE
IN GOLF TROPHY Event

William S. Reyburn Of the Chevy
Chase Club, besides leading in the
District championship, topped the
golfers of his club in the first days
play for the F. Oden Horstmann
trophy yesterday. Scores were turned
In by the Chevy Chase players for both
events.
Fraser Hale. who is not eligible to
play in the District championship be-
cause he has not resided within the
District three months during the past
year, was in second place in tho
Horstmann cup event. Reyburn had
q thirty-six-hole card of 159, while
Hale was two strokes higher.
The Horstmann cup summaries:
William 8. Reyburn. 159: Fraser Hale,
161; Walter r. Tuckerman, 1862: Sam
uel Dalxell, 1853: Marshall Whitlatch.
1853: c. A. Fuller. 173; J. II. Clapp.
ia; MOrven Thompson. 174; J. H. De
Sibour, 17G: a. G. Lott. 176: Noel S.
Symons, 1872; 5. l.. Heap, 1S5.
Eight players qualified for the
match play rounds in the Columbia
Country Club championship yester-
day. They are: H. King Cornwell,
80: F. F. Wasgaman. 90: F. n. shep-
herd. "a: S. u. Leighton, e5; E. c.
Robinson, 81: Ralph Barnard. 81:
Herman Stabler. 9s. and Kent. 9S.
About thirty players competed in the
qualifying round for eight places
The medal round in the third divi-
sion is being played today with forty
entrants.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
Phs Dodgers Geb and Went
WILL PUTT FOR TITLE
ON COLUMBIA COURSE

A lively interest is being manifest
ed in the championship putting con-
test in which both man and woman
players will participate tomorrow
afternoon at Columbia Country Club.
The fair Sex. proficient through play
in the weekly Journeys on the putting
course, long has boasted of it's su-
periority over the men at this sport
and believes one of it's members will
capture the trophy at stake The
competition will start promptly at 2
o'clock.
The best putters among the women
have been marshaled for the event.
Among the weekly tourney trophy
winners who will compete are Mrs. r.
w. Brahany, Mrs. William f. shan
non. Mrs. J. G. Mclaughlin and Mrs.
A. Y. Leech, jr. George Chasmer,
John Brawner. Hugh Sauin. Emmons
Smith and o. J. De MoIl are some of
the experts who will strive to land
the trophy for the men.
Fifty-two players already have en-
tered the tournament, and more are
expected, for the lists do not close
until 6 o'clock this evening. The
winner will be the club champion for
1921.
Evening star., 1921-10-21

''If I think Alright we're a-going
to have a lively little race tomorrow,
but the winds seem right to the
Elsie's liking and l have no fears "
With this remark Skipper Welch
shouted Il few commands to his wait
ing crew and the Elsie Scampered
off gazelle-like over the bay.
Capt. Walters of the Blue Nose has
ordered many minor corrections on
his vessel. but these, he thought.
could be finished in a short time and
he hoped to be out for another trial
spin before dusk. The challenger's
topsaiIs, which had been in the hands
of Halifax sailmaker, were returned
to the craft yesterday shorn of their
surplus canvas. Some who saw them
set expressed the opinion that they
were II bit too small. but that the
Blue Nose would like them In a stiff
breeze.
Many racing enthusiasts inspected
the Elsie while she was on the Dart
mouth slip, and there were no SCOT
fers among them. Her fine lines,
graceful graduation of beam from
water line to keclson. her clear-cut
forward section and deep racy stern
won their admiration.
Sailors, knowing of racing craft,
predicted that unless all signs fail
the Elsie will be able. to run and
reach with the best. She appears to
be n wonder by the wind and in
moderate weather is favored to Leave
the Lunenburg craft in the ruck. Blue
Nose. il is believed. Will be superior
in the heavier blows.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
WOMEN IN SEM|-F|NALS
IN DIXIE GOLF TOURNEY

ATLANTA. Ga. October aI.-A1rs
David Gaut. Memphis. defending
champion: Mrs. Dozier Lowndes, At
other Atlanta women. Mrs. T. T. wiz
!tains and Mrs. L. II. Beck. are playing
In the semi-finals Of the women's
southern Golf Association tourna-
ment today.
Mrs. Gaut is meeting Mrs. Williams,
while Mrs. Lowndes is engaging Mrs.
Beck. Mrs. Gaut and Mrs. Lowndes
are expected to fight it out again for
the Dixie title in the final TOMORROW.
Mrs. Gaut, playing remarkable
game on the green's yesterday. defeat
ed Miss Rosalie May, Z and s, while
contested. Mrs. Lowndes was VIC
torious over Miss Mabel Dwyer. New
Orleans city champion, and /; Mrs.
Williams was winner over the Fort
Worth representative. Mrs. Wyatt
Hedrick, 9 up. and Mrs. Beck defeated
Miss Christine Tate. Memphis. and l.
Evening star., 1921-10-21

Fishing around to see what is. and
come to the conclusion that George
either has the Philadelphia Nationals
or the Brooklyn club in mind. Both
of them are good properties. and the
Brookiyns seem to be the better bar
gain of the two. If they can be ac-
quired. because they have Il real eS-
tate asset which ia as good as their
franchise. Once Charley Ehbets said
he would sell the club if ever he got
his price. Perhaps he has been Of
fored it. but he won't say SO now.
PhiIlie. Lack Own Park.
The Philadelphia Nationals would
be better base ball venture If they
owned their own ground and II they
had a really good field on which to
play. The Phillies once boasted the
most wonderful stand in the major
league circuits. but now they are
worse off than any club, except the
st. Louis Nationals. who have nothing
in the shape OF modern utilities.
No American League club can he
figured as on the market. with the
possible exception of the Boston
Americans. and il they wer2 for sale
it would be at IL price which would
stop most buyers in these days of de-
preston. \ base ball franchise looks
good, but without an experienced man
ut the head of the club and without
reasonable luck in developing and
putting together winning team. is
more costly than a stable of selling
platers. That is the only difference
between racing and base ball. In the
former the costly item is platers, and
in the latter the players.
No Room for Third League.
There Is talk in the sporting cir
cles that capital can be enlisted for
r third league. Take this with a
huge grain of salt. There is nothing
IN sight which will help third major
league except that the players can
Evening star., 1921-10-21

be weaned away from the two major
leagues now existent. If the players
can be obtained, where are the
grounds to be had? 1t is the same old
story which has confronted all oppo-
sition to clubs comprising organized
base ball. The Federal League had
it solved better than any other rival
organization and the Federal League
could not make a go of it.
The fact that Ruth has got into
trouble with. organized base ball is
heralded as a good thing for rival
promoters, and it is even said BY some
that he is being. backed by men who
are anxious to break into the game
as rivals of the major league mag
mates. If that is the case Ruth seems
to have listened to some pretty poor
advice. as the few thousands he might
make in going with rival league IN
the long run would not compensat at te e
him for giving up steady Job IN the
American. 1t is also said that Ruth
has told some of his friends that MS MS
price for playing base ball In l922
will be lot higher than It was this
year.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
Enlarged Polo Grounds
to Seat $4,000 in 1922

NEW YORK. October FL
Plans for renovation and en-.
largement OF the Polo Grounds.
Manhattan's great base ball
park. which will increase its
seating capacity from $4,000 to
$4,000. have been completed,
under the direction of Charles
StOnehnM. president Of the New
York Nationals.
The work will begin I'm the
plans, and be completed In time
for the opening of the 1922
League season.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
CALIFORNIA INVITES
PRINCETON TO PLAY

BERKELEY. Calf. October 21.-
of California foot ball team. joint
framer with Capt. George Latham of
u letter inviting the Princeton eleven
to play the California team. today
declared the principal purpose was
to develop the friendly relations with
boat races, in which the institutions
met.
1--WE hardly expect Princeton to
accept the invitation this year, but
STe wanted the Princeton men to un-
derstand we appreciate their friend
illness and we will count actually on
a meeting in 1922" he said.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
DUMBARTON RACKETERS
IN lNTERClTY NET TlLTS

Dumbarton Club racketers. cham
pions of the District, will meet the
Baltimore Country Club team in
Baltimore tomorrow in Il match for
the intercity tennis championship.
Yencken, Graves. Bates. Gore. Nam
gan. Johnson. Burrell and Foote are
on the local team.
The match for the District mixed
doubles title. in which Miss Heyl and
Yencken were to meet Miss Kelley
and Gore art Dumbarton yesterday.
was postponed because of cold
weather 1t probably will be played
next week.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
Nova Scotians' Proboscis
Gives Schooner Its Name

HALIFAX. \. s., October III
The 0rObOxeis of the native
Nova ScOtian, Canadians say,
hnk been famed since time
ilnme mortal to an indigo blue
by the wintry winds that blow
in frGm the deep.
So Nova Sc0tinns are known
throughout Canada Az "Blue
Noses" and that is how the
challenging schooner 'f0r the.
international fisherman's racing
trophy got it's name.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
MISS LE|TCH IN FINAL:
BEATS MISS COLLECT

NEW YORK, October 21.-Buoyed
record for her sex and turning the
tables on Glenna Coliett the youthful
Providence star. who defeated her at
Philadelphia last week, Miss Cecil
Leitch, English golfing wonder. set
out today for other laurels--the Belle
claire championship.
Miss Leitch won from Miss Collett ,
and l. She meets in the thirty-siN-
hole final round today Mrs Thomas
Hucknall. who eliminated Mrs. W. a.
Gavin, Metropolitan champion. l up.
Evening star., 1921-10-21

ITOUdUIy II VIII 11dIIy VI Gu CIdsscs
up with any of the light-heavy-
weights and Wienert has long been
regarded as the cleverest boxer in
the heeavy division. II Wienert had
taken himself seriously some years
ago he might have been UP in the
champion class.
But for the past year he has been
taking the best care of himself. An
other thing may be said in his favor
He has not been willing to tour the
country meeting Setups. The only
time he will fight is when his man
ager produces for him a real or
penent. His last battle in the me-
tropolis was against BARLEY Mad
den last winter, when he won the
decision.
Bill Brennan will get 4 fight at the
Evening star., 1921-10-21
TENDLER AND KANSAS
ARE READY FOR FIGHT

NEW YORK. October 2l.-Lew Ten
dler. Philadelphia. the lefthanded
lightweight hoxer. who aspires to
champion Benny Leonard's title, will
meet Rocky Kansas of Buffalo in a
fifteen-round encounter tonight.
Kansas was defeated by Leonard in
New Jersey last winter. hut remained
on his feet throughout the twelve
round contest
Tender was prevented from meet
ing the champion recently when the
latter injured his hand III training.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
Cue Match to GreenIeaf.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, October el.-
Ralph Greenleaf, titleholder. and Ar
thur Woods, Minneapolis, were thu
winners last night In the national
pocket billiard tournament. The
champion defeated jerome keogh Of
Rochester. n. Y, 125 to Sc. and Woods
beat Walter Franklin, Kansas City,
Evening star., 1921-10-21
Will PLAY Miss Stirling.

NEW YORK. October 21.-Miss Cecil
Leitch. British golf star. will play
Miss AIexa Stirling of Atlanta, for
merly United States champion. in an
exhibition match at the Pelham
Country Club on October IS. for the
benefit of the Radcliffe College Ell
doWment fund
Evening star., 1921-10-21
PROSPECTIVE MAGNATE
HAS EXPERTS WORRIED
Brooklyn Club Appears as Best Buy, as Nc
Ground Is Owned by Philadelphians.
Third League Talk Foolish.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

FORGE NJ CON aspiring be base ball according
all the experts guessing what club
When the subject first broached the Boston Amer
the New York always has
Not like
that club assured the boys that he trying fool them
that
Then Cincinnati that suggested the goal of the Cohn
ball would
him. It's his hobby He likes better politics.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
DRIVER MURPHY INJURED,

ATLANTA. Ca, October 21.-Tommy
Murphy, one Of the leading drivers
of the Grand Circuit. narrowly es-
capped death yesterday. when Peter
Henley stumbled and fell in the
e.07 pace. Murphy was hurled over
the horses head. The driver, while
badly bruised and suffering from
shock. was not seriously hurt.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
Orioles Select New Camp.

BALTIMORE. Nd, October 2l.-The
Baltimore lnternationals will train
next spring at Winston Salem. \. c.
The club trained for the last two
seasons at Goldsboro. n. c. Manager
Dunn also said that Pitcher Harry
Frank had signed his contract for
next season.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
SUPPER FOR ELKS' NINE.

Washington Lodge Of Elks will
tender a smoker and supper to the
Elks' nine. winner of the District
sandlot base ball championship. next
Tuesday. The entertainment will be
held at the Elks' Home
Evening star., 1921-10-21
TO MEET NOVEMBER 4
IN A 15-ROUND TUSSLE
BY FAIRPLAY.

EW YORK October 2lOne of the best
| VI that by
2ckard, ffteenound bout November
and Charlie Wienert, the Newark Adons.
Il have been for
Flynn, who Richards matchmaker,
be of the best of the fall" - - -
Evening star., 1921-10-21
Jack Willing to Fight
Jess, But Does Not Sign

CHICAGO, October 21.-Tex
Rickard, fight promoter, hns re.
turned to New York without
having signed Jack Dempsey,
heavyweight champion, for a
match with Jess willard, but
with the announcement that
Dempsey deAnftely had agreed
to fight willard and that the
details would be settled soon.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
SCHOONERS GET IN TRIM
FOR FISHERMAN'S RACE

IALFAX n S, October 2-El the American schooner which
will defend the hermen trophy
left slip this morning good and
succeeded the the challenging craft Blue Nose
Lunenburg.
Welch American skipper decided take his
sailing which Blue Nose
through Yesterday
Evening star., 1921-10-21
CANCEL BASE BALL SERIES

The series between Clarendon and
Ballston for the Arlington county
SVa,) base ball championship has
of Mr.. Hull of Ballston. Three sons
OF the deceased are members of the
Ballston nine.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
PIN QU1NT WANTS GAMES.

A duckpin quint known as the
American Bowling Team has been or
ganized. and is casting about for en-
gaEements. Bowlers Interested should
write Paul H. Ontrich. 1902 Q street.
or telephone North 6303.
Evening star., 1921-10-21

Garden. says Rickard. as soon as :.
man capable of giving him a fight
SHOWS up. Brennan's record in The
past twelve months has been credit
able. In ten fights he has scored
knockouts and he won the decision
In two others. His one defeat was nj
the hands of Jack Dempsey after tn.
since he held the title.
Evening star., 1921-10-21

Buffalo Athletic Clubs colored
eleven wants a game with the Pied
monts. Earl r. Williams. Buffalo
manager, may be communicated with
at 256 Warren street northeast.
Evening star., 1921-10-21

! BroOkland Athletic Club will oppose
| the Quincy eleven Sunday. The
| Brooklands are to report at their
clubhouse tonight at o'clock for a
blackboard drill.
Evening star., 1921-10-21

Has Plenty of Sport Talent.
Princeton has 500 undergraduates
anxious to take part in sports.
Evening star., 1921-10-21

Roamer Athletic Club is to face the
Mohawks on the Indians field Sun
day at 2:30 o'clock. The Roamers
will practice at 18th and 70 streets
northeast tomorrow at 2:3O and Sun
day morning at $3.50.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
He's a Regular Fish.

Norman Ross. champion swimmer
holds forty-nine records.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
INDEPENDENT ELEvENS

Noulton Athletic Club. which is to
play the Holbrooks Sunday, wants a
game on the same day for its 1lo-
pound eleven. Telephone challenges
to Pat Curtin, West $50, between noon
and p.m.
Evening star., 1921-10-21

st. Theresn's midget team is re-
arranging its schedule. Elevens that
have listed contests with this team
should see Lawrence fudge. 429
Homer building, or telephone him at
Main 64SS between $50 am. and 4 80
DIM,
Evening star., 1921-10-21

Cleveland Athletic Club desires en-
with 105-pound elevens.
Teams interested should telephone
North 1861 between $50 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1921-10-21

Bill Brennan will get 4 fight at the
Evening star., 1921-10-21

Manager Ambrogi of the Washington
Athletic Club Juniors would like to
hear from the manager of the Circle
Athletic Club 115-pound team over
telephone North 2O2S between 6:45
and 1880 p.m
Evening star., 1921-02-24
Bedwear Bargains

Comforts, each, S5.00-Made of
fine sateen or cambria. these COM
forts are filled with good quality
cotton: many are finished with
neat borders. $500 to c. M
%o5 value. Each. VOsOO
White Blankets, pair, S.9S-Of
good weight, warm and durable,
these blankets are shown IN size
70x80 in white. and in
size 66xS0 in gray &2 OK
Regularly $500 Pair. NO.1O
Block Plaid Blankets, pair, 1910
In a number of dainty shades.
such as pink. blue, gray and tan.
these blankets are shown in single
or double bed size. &k *
In part wool. Pair :. pO. IO
White Blankets, pair, H.4S-
Closely woven and finely finished.
these pretty blankets have bind
ings of various colors. G. Ak
Size 70x82. Pair. ...... V/sfO
Ripplette Beds reads, each.
Sz.59-These serviceable dimity
spreads. in excellent quality, have
the advantage of being @ EO
easy to launder. Each, QL.OS
White Crochet Spreads, each,
sI.Ss-For double or three-quarter
beds. these spreads are shown in a
number of neat patterns, and
come in size 72xs4. 81 AZ
Each .............:.w vi sOO
Fourth FIoor-Lansbureh & Brother
Evening star., 1921-02-24
Linen Remnants
AT Greatly
Reduced Prices

Odds and ends of table damask,
napkins, scarfs, covers. crashes,
art linens, etc.-many of them in
pure linen-others in linen and
cotton weaves-are shown on
large tables for your convenient
selection at greatly reduced prices.
Hemstitched Linen Huck Towels,
each 50c-A fine, heavy quality, very
soft and absorbent; these pure
linen towels come in En~
size l8x36. Each. ....... wv
Cotton Twill Crash, yard, 1z1zc-
You will find this unbleached cot
ton twill to be excellent for
kitchen use, as it is soft
1s1d 4 n 3 very ~ absorbent. 12IzC
I ara.
Evening star., 1921-02-24
DR.. VAN DYKE TO SPEAK.
Author and Ex-Minister Will Ad-
dress Geographic Society.

DR.. Henry Van Dyke. one of the
foremost poets and men of letters
OF the United States, will address
members Of the National Geographic
Society tomorrow afternoon and
evening at the New Masonic Audi
torium on ''Tomorrow's Message to
Today"
DR.. Van Dyke served as United
States minister to the Netherlands
and Luxembourg during the world
war. and some Of his close observa-
tions Of the war and its results have
been recorded since both in prose and
verse,
Evening star., 1921-02-24
WILL ADDRESS BOARD.
Representatives to Talk at Bust
ness Mems Meeting.

Representatives ]. H. Tincher of
Kansas. r. Walton Moore of Virginia
and Richard Yates of Illinois will be
the speakers tonight at the monthly
meeting of the Washington Board OF
Trade. to be held at the Willard Ho-
tel at o'clock.
Five committees Of the board will
present reports They are. Special
committee on American ideals,
Charles 8. Shreve, chairman; public
health. DR.. D. Percy Hickling. chair
man: public order. Odell s. Smith.
chairman; sewerage, Asa +: Phillips.
chairman. and water supply. Francis
R Weller. chairman.
Evening star., 1921-02-24
White and Colored
Wash Goods
Broken Lots at
Remnant Prices

4o-inch Organdy. yard, 55c-
Shown in four popular shades,
white, light blue, copen and pink;
this fine quality offers EEc
a special value at, yard. OON
z7-inch Daisy Outing Flannel,
yard, z5c-This flannel has
twilled French flannel finish and is
shown in gray and light
blue only. Yard. Friday DC
only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. NV
3S-inch Voiles, yard, 3Sc-Very
attractive floral designs and fig-
ured patterns distinguish these
voiies. A number of plain shades
are also included in this 2Qc
lot. Special, a yard...... OO\
d
Evening star., 1921-02-24
Jersey Petticoats
At 1895

All-silk jersey, or jersey tops
with messaline ruff1es in change
able colors and fancy combina-
tions offer an attractive value at
this price.
Third Fioor-Lansbursh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1921-02-24
R. R. EARNINGS IN MONTH.
Association Shows for December a
Total Of 417,037, ,ooo..

Net earnings of the railroads of the
country totaled $17.o37. 900 during
December. or at the annual rate OF
LII per. cent on property values. ac-
cording to statement by the Associa.
ton of Railway Executives, based on
reports Of the PRINCIPAL roads to the In
ing the month the roads earned $50 S2I
600 less than the per cent expected
under the rate advance of last Auensf
Total operating revenues Tor the
month were placed at $3.50 sos 900
while the total operating expenses
amounted to $4ss.2S5.0O0. In the east
ern district the carriers had a net
operating income Of $1,943,000 during
December as compared with $1756.0o
In the same month a year previous.
Southern district carriers income
was $7.676.000 during the month,
which is an increase of about 80 per
cent over the same month a year
ago.
The net operating income of car
riers in the western district was ST.
41S.000. showing an increase of 20 per
cent over the preceding December.
The association asserted that of 202
roads reporting for December, So of
them, with total mileage Of "a per
cent Of the country's trackage. failed
to earn their expenses by $20,173,o00
For the four months following Sep
tember 1. when the federal guarantee
expired. the roads earned a net in
come of $233.174 900, which represent
ed 2-5 per cent of the tentative
fixed valuation OF their property as
prepared by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, the association esti-
mated.