davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-27
FOR sALE-JEWELRf

OR SALE-Left in pawn. diarnonds. catches. shotguns. revolyers. at sec'
 ,rd hano prices. United, Loan ane . Jevelry Co., Brewery Gulch Per
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-27
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Sg ,I EALON n oROheh
 <,r..-assT LosGr . bTyIX CloSino QuOt.,tions Ian o6 1Qof
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-27
FOR sALE-PouLTRY

FOR SALE-Prize winners and heavy layers. White and Columbia wy andotts. Breeding cockrels that win improve any flock. and eggs for hatching. H. P Mabry. S207-2-19
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-27

FOR SALE
O. sACe -AUTomos'tes

FOR SALE-Cheap. Chevrolet tour
 ing car. Chas. C. Smith, Central Pharmacy. S337-1-30
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-27
FOR RENT
-oR eEMT-t uRNsHgD HOUSES

FOR RENT-WiIl have to rent by 1st of February new room modern furnished house with bath, hard wood floors, built in features. S30.O0 per month. Water furnished. Ap- ply Mrs. John Gundry. Mason Ave. Car stop. Tombstone Canyon.
 S33S-2-2
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
CENTRE IS after
Lowe FOR COACH
Kentucky College Wants Former
Fordham Star to instruct
Forwards.
.Judpe Rr,,rr,v

Centre College is seeking a new as
sistant coach for it's football teana-
Daddy" Moran, mentor OF the Ken
lucky pigskin hosts. has been in
touch with "Bull'' Lowe, the Fordhafn
star OF 1915, and has offered him the
job of supervising the Centre line
men next fall.
Lowe was one OF the best football
forwards in the country when he was
playing for the Bronx university. He
was elected to captain the Maroon
eleven for 1917. but lost his chance to
lead the team when he Joined the
Fordham ambulance corps Immediate
ly after the outbreak of the war. He
was selected as one Of the tackles on
the All-Anerica team In his last year
as a collegian. re.
Lowe appeared in the lineup OF the
Canton bulldogs. Jim Thorpe's fam
Gus professionals, last fall. 1t was
due to his good work at right end
that the Indians eleven was able to
escape a shut-out when II met Buffalo
at the Polo Grounds in Deco mber.
At the present time Lowe Is con-
nected with the sales organization OF
A. @. Spalding & Bros. In Boston. It
In uncertain Just what action he will
take on Moran's proposition.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
AUTOMOBILE is
TO BLAME

Pedestrians are disturbed
about the decline Of walking
as a sport. Blame the automo-
bile. When q man walks across
the street safely nowadays he
has scored a signal victory.
The delight and pleasure of
walking in the country are ma
terially affected when q car
comes up suddenly behind you
and rolls along the extension
on the sole Of your walking
shoe. Then a first-class walk
er develops into q high-class
orator.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
EIGHT INDICTED MEN
HAVE DUG OWN GRAVES

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. g. Presi-
dent Heydler. of the National league.
furnished about the only live topic
at the banquet of the Sporting
Writer'S Association at the Walton.
when he declared that eight indicted
players of the White Sox would not
be again allowed in organized ball.
even though they might be exoncr-
atcd from having violated any civil
law. President Heydler was en-
pbatic in. his declaration and made It
plain that baseball was to be kept
thoroughly clean and above suspicion.
The National league head also had q
good word for George Wharton Pep
per, who drew up the now national
agreement, and he Iikened II TO the
Declaration Of Independence. He
praised Judge Landis and said that
baseball was a big Gaiper by select
ing him as commissioners and pre-
diotcd that scandal Of any kind would
be conspicious by their absence in
the future. He In tho right man In
tho right place. declared Mr.. Heyd-
Ter, "and his influence for good will
be felt through all tho rsmifcati tions
Of baseball. His selection makes for
confidence inside a. weli as out
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
LONDON NOT OUT
Of F|ELDFOR FIGHT
Charles B. Cochran Denies He
Has Withdrawn From Demp-.
sey-Carpentier Bidding.
ny JACK VEIoCK.

NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-Charies B.
Cochran, British promoter. still has
hopes of landing the Dempsey Car
pentier fight for London.
This became evident today when
Dan McKetrick, Eastern representa-
tive of Dempsey and Jack Kearns
announced the receipt of a cable from
Cochran denying that he has with
drawn from the promotion of the big
scrap.
with Cochran still very much in
terested in the match uncertainties
connected with the selection OF a site
were thicker today than ever before.
Jack Kearns does not favor Mon
treal. The manager of the worlds
champion does not believe the bout
would pay in Canada. Incidentally
he Is very dubious about staging II
in. New York or anywhere in the
Estates" where SIS is the limit for
seats.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
WALTER REED BOYS
IN BOUTS TONIGHT
Eight Ring Contests Will Be
Staged IN Red Cross House
Auditorium.

Elimination boxing bouts in the
third corps area tournament will be
seen at the Red Cross house, Walter
Reed Hospital tonight Corp. Phillip
B. Webb has arranged eight contests
between the fastest boys in the area,
and as some Of them have had pro-
fessional experience, their work Is ex-
pected to furnish some real excite
ment
For the purpose Of these contests.
an elevated ring has been built In the
center of the auditorium so that the
boxers viii be in full view of every
spectator. r. w. Doherty. field d.
rector of tho Red Cross has engaged
Johnny Mccoy as referee.
Red Cross nurses, aids and eny
number of Washington society ma
irons who have "mothered" the boys
out at the hospital are expected to
patroni,s tonight's athletic events. as
are many officers of high rank In the
army navy and marine corps. together
with their families.
Tho star bout will probably de-
velop whom Red Parsons. 145 pounds.
and "Frenohy" vendcoye, same weight,
will meet for the frst time.
Jack Konarsewski, 133 pounds, and
"onc Round" Perseli, 132 pounds, are
expected to furnish an Interesting
setto, as Jack recently won by a
Knockout at Fort Myer.and Persell
has put several to sleep,
Kid Hack, lSS pounds. viii meet
Young Calderelli, IB2 pounds; Watts,
.1a2 pounds. will face Macaso, 1875;
Battling Livingston and Kid I'm
pcIIlzino, both 11s pounds, will meet;
johnson, ia, faces Scanlon, 1i4. Bill
Heinie battles Battling Carosxa, both
ITO, and Joe Miller, 1875, meets Curly
Ginger, iss,
Tho bouts will start at o'clock
sharp. All of the contestants are
members Of tho medical detachment
on tho post.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
l. OOKING 'EM OVER
ABy ------ LOUIS A. BOUCHER
Hurray For First Schedule!


with the release of the National League schedule for
of follow
closely the baseball in both big leagues also offered to whet your
schedule,
Saturday Todays schedule is Therefore sort Of cocktail though
apology for barking back those days when such things were not
nnmo
large leagues dwelling amiy shown by the fact
scheduled Chicago May 26
which
leagues ratify them Every effort made
holidays
ss exception there seldom complaints made
public the National League
get April 10 with the champion Brooklyn Dodges battling
tackng Bill Donovans outfit Phla
dp Pirates facing the Reds at Cincinnati and the st.
Chicago against Johnny Ever Cubs
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
BOW[ERS Of PRESS
CLASH TOMORROW
Individual Elimination Duckpin
Tournament Begins on
Recreation Alleys.

The Washington newspaper in
>dividual elimination duckpin tourna-
ment will begin tomorrow afternoon
at $40 o'clock on the Recreation
Alleys with George T. Cox in charge
of the rolling.
The schedule has been completed
with the exception OF three more
entries which are needed to NIL alley
No. .. Collier, Herbert. and Allen a.
yet have no opponents and II seven
new entries can be secured the
schedule for that alley can start of
with nve matches. Examinations will
take place after every entry has
bowled. not after each days bowling.
II Ia requested that bowlers report
and have their names checked Off as
present fifteen minutes before rolling
begins. =,
The complete schedule for the first
round follows:
SCHEDULE FOR THE FIRST
ROUND.
February io-Aiiey No. I; Joe Allen. w.
=. Ciouser. J. MorGan, c. J, Draper and
W. Greene, Rod Thomas. W. Bursms and
Harlow, Alley No. 81 r. J. Britt, L. Giils.
G =. Bans. W, n; Cinuts and r; N:
MARITIME j. t. Belt, A. C Boyd and BcvO
Pet. y;sru;,y iI.Al,sy No, iG; g. Nc
): L. n. Davis. Nelson. w, r., Jones, o. II.
Lawrence and John DuEsn. Alley No, 8
Martin Burke. c. Burriss- e. v. Cahoon.
=. Carter and q 70 Coleman. Alley No. 4:
J. Quinn, n X. whitfcrd, A. G. RcdrIck.
q. b. Champion and w, E 1semann
February II-Ailey No, II q. v, Nssen-
sens.tsck and /. p, Hom.n, Alley No !;
J: heiliey. A D. Clark, w. Stewart W.
J. e. Eims, L. Eweil, G. l.. Ferb.r. l.. Good
vim ssd Charles Haydn. Alley No. ~ Dave
A. Curtin and J. ?; walsh,
W q. George W, g psrreii, Hutton and
reitn, Alley No. o. Hughes, q. Nal:
Charles warren. Alley No 81 II. 6, n.seT,
win and ] " nllett Alley No. a. Charlie.
Kn.ipp, J, q. cromweIl r. C. Remohl,
February at--Ailsy No; T. " wapie.
r.Ss DS"sls ..s wsI,%a JAZZ pso. w'l.s,f x.s No
walker, n @. Roberts. a. I. williams
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
lunte Nav Slide.

Reports from. Sacramento are that
the Cleveland Indians will send Util-
ity Inf'eldsr Harry Lunte there as
part payment for Southpaw Walter
Mails. Manager Bill Rodgers, OF Sac
ramento. expects to play Luntc at
short, shifting Bill Orr to third base.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
Yankees Go AWAY.

Yankee basketers of Congress
Heights go away today to play In
Frederick, Md. Friday the Yankees
play in Baltimore against tho Muir
Post No. II team. Saturday they play
the Y. NJ. c. A. Arrows In the "Y."
gymnasium.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
ALONG THE
SPORT TRAIL
by GEO. q. PHAIRm


He used to sing 4 hymn Of Aate
against the mOtorist.
And when an autO pnssed HIN ~ ne
shook an angry INST.
1t was q daily stunt for him to vent
his ardent spleen
On every Iowbrowed eitisen who svvn-
ed Q gas machine.
But now Ne laughs ut common felix's
who walk across the street
And makes them do leap fer life
with swift nnd nimble feet.
He used to sing . hymn Of hate and
vent his ardent spleen.
But that was In the days before he
bought . gas machine.
Ulysses was recounting hts adven-
ture with the sirens.
They were almost n persuasive
as a bunch of auto salesmen." he
said.
In sooIin0 the Germdns for oil those
billions, the Allies are Whereby keeping
abreast of the times. ~ Is customary
nopadays to demand BIG purses from
f0M promoters
Under tho migratory game law tho
duck shooting season Is ended. Un-
uer INC e1kntcShNh ~"
can't even chase tho duck.
Stranger Lewis nops a man with a
toehold, showing that he can play the
game with both ends.
Samson awoke after n heavy night
to discover that he had been shorn
OF his headlocks.
'T feel like Stranger Lewis" he
said.
LTTERATURn.
A scientist may write q beck -
noble thoughts and high.
And yet the people pass II ~ win
cold unheedinG eve.
nut there IL wild rcjotcing asS veeif-
erous acclaim
Whenever any baseball star sits
down and siGns his name.
College basketball orotos rouOher swd
ror0her. Which probably accounts for
Ns oro,oin0 popularity.
COMING DOWN.
Tho million dollar cenatct
II left without a berth,
Fer M two .scs could battle
A usiIlios dollars wevth.
The p~Gtlistie nyers
Are ees.isG down 10 earth.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09


The Boston Braves wfll be at home
on Apf1l 10, which is Patriots Day
In New England, and on Memorial
Day. The Dodgers have home games
on July 4 and Labor Day. with the
mOrial Day and Labor Day. The
Pbillies have but one home holiday,
July 4.
The Pittsburgh Pirates have three
home holidays, May 80, July and
Labor Day, while the other Western
Clnbs have but one apiece, the Reds
on Memorial Day, the Cubs on July
Z and the Cardinals Labor Day.
However, the Pirates have no Sun
day baseball and SO deserve bit of
the edge on holidays.
The Phillies draw a plum for May
%, being carded for a couple of
scraps with the Giants in New York,
while the Braves get the Labor Day
assignment at the McGraw bafliwfck.
The Brooklyn Dodgers have eight
eon Sunday games scheduled for Eb-
Dstts Field as against only twelve
for the Giants at home. The Cincin-
nati Reds have seventeen Sundays
a4 home.
Anyway, the schedule may be
Huand here today, so IL any of you
bugs would learn other details, get
busy. Help yourself.
MCCARTHY STEPS RIGHT IN.
The frst Washington rooter to
step up and report his entire sup
port Of plan for a Mcbride ban
uuet Is Mac Mccarthy, a wild-eyed
how1er at Georgia avenue and for
years a close personal friend Of the
new manager. = .sa. tB
Mac" happened to have entered
our palatial office yesterday and got
q peek at the dope before the rest
q you. so perhaps 1t isn't fair to
yUu to count him tho first supporter.
Bnk he was strong in his acclaim OF
- project made in these columns
yosterday by c. w. Tinker.
-Count me in," said Mac" with a
ar1n- That's a great idea Let's
bope tho fans Of Washington. in re-
spect for all George has done and
shcwing thcir confidence In what he
may DO in the future, will give him
banquet that will make baseball
t11cory in the Capital Push the
food work along. You know. there
Isn't so much time for the scheme to
- worked out"
Then Mac" summoned his man.
vaso summoned his private. car, and
won't away. But well wager a half
uDed cigarette that he's already
spflled Q bunch of chatter about the
bnnQuet piap-
GRIFFITH Is DHLI0HTED.
~0feat idear. that was what Presi-
0Dut Griffith said when he heard
ubout G. w. hnker's suggestion for
r Mcbride banquet. George is q
efoat fellow and Il will certainly
oGvve - give him some pep before
un6ertaking a tough Job. He's GO
NJ to be the real manager. you know.
re1l be MP TO him, whether the team
vu1ns or loses. He'll stand OF fall on
v&at the team does for him But
this idea Of a banquet 10 f1ne and
- can be sure I'll be there to help
hlun get away TO . good start"
Purely - our own responsibility,
vesl suggest that. ~ any tentative
uUynmittee Thinks Of appointing Pres
ydant Griffith on the ways and means
beArd, II win be better not 60 do SO.
This banquet should be arranged by
sad for Washington fsndom,
President Griffith is a fan. don't
wDsry about that but he'd prefer to
- sonssdered Just ono OF The rank
md Ais IN this sffair. Maybe then.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
Here II Is
There invariably comes a
time when the four-flusher
is called.

come to think of IL, he could hammer
when Jim Shaw blows up in a pinch.
That's what most fans do. He knows.
1T CAN BE ARRANGED.
Manager Mcbride, according to
President Griffith, is due to arrive in
Washington on Sunday, Feb. 20, but
IL the plans of the banquet committee
call for his arrival earlier, say Sat-
urday, Feb. 10, that can be arranged.
'Tll be only too glad to assist the
fans in this matter" says President
Griffith. "Tf George must be here
earlier in order to meet the fans and
be their guest at a big banquet I'll
see to that"
Somebody suggested today that
baseball fans from Alexandria ought
to be invited to assist in this Mcbride
banquet. Great idea! But how in
the world could Tom Fisher and Syl-
vester Breen be kept away? One
would have to bar the doors to keep
those two ardent followers of the
Washington club from being right
on the job. They'd be insuited IL
prevented from being on hand to
start the new manager of on the
right road.
fOT OAS6Udh pufpoStS -
is as much Washington as Washing
ton itself. The fans down river are
of the right royal breed They back
the GrifYs just as Loyalty rs do
They exult when
they win and grieve when they are
waIloped in the eye. We're strong
for Alexandria
CARDINALS SET RECORD.
a.
andria which set a record some years
old Hotel Rammel in honor of Clark
G. Griffith, the first manager Of a
washington club to fnish In the
first division. Griffith has never for
gotten that. either. He's as strong
for Alexandrians as they are for him.
1t was the little Cardinal A c.,
composed of boys and young men and
guided by Sylvester Breen. as fne
a gentleman as we arc fortunate to
know. that set q record for this Soc
tion by bandueting WashinGton's sue
cessful manager. That was back I'm
the winter OF 1912 and 1913. We
were there. We even made a speech.
having moro or loss difficulty, too, II
might be confessed, for having con-
ferred so long down stairs with Tom
Fisher.
4 Anyway n q committee II formed
for q Mcbride banquet. by all means
have some Alexandrians on II. We're
strong for Alcxandrians and arc more
than willing to root for them. They've
always done well by little Nell
tmeaning us) and we're doing wen
by them.
It's a bit early TO look for action
today. Tho suggestion was made
only yesterday, but II washington's
fans want to have a whale of good
time In welcoming George Mcbride
and starting him out on the right
road, they must get busy right soon.
Remember, The Washington Times
is back OF the scheme, hook. line and
sinker, believing that the real. kes-
sst-to-goodrere fans are. too.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
Miduets Want Games.

Virginia A. G, Midgets. of Alexan-
dria, want games with 100-pound
teams. Sterling Hall, 3ti South Fair
fax street. Alexandria Va is man
ager.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
Indians Meet Cubs.

The War Risk Indians and the
Cubs. two of tho fastest girls teams
In tho District will play a preliminary
same to the Yankee-Arrow contest at
the Y. M. q A. Saturday night
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
Yankees Win Auain.

The Congress Heights Yankees de-
feated the ingram tossers by 81 to 81
last night. Hcddens shot ten baskets
from the floor.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09

D. Ring, q. L. Lynch Alley No 3: John
rerber. Dan Moradden. A. Ferber, c.
Holbrook, ": @. Austin. Alley No. 4. John
Baum. w. +. Meysr. N. Reghtstfne- l..
Kiuge, Herman Feldman.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
Comets Win Easily.

The Epiphany Comets walked all
over the Alexandria knights OF Co
lumbus basketers to the tune of So to
21. last night.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
Blanks Are Out.

Entry blanks sre out for the
Catholic University track meet - be
held here on March ,.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
Peck Lads Win.

Peck basketers defeated the Boiling
Field basketers by a score of 10 to 20.
at Peck.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09

Tho miIIiow doIis~ ceuotct
II left without a berth,
Fer wo two uscs could battle
A rsiIlios dollars wevth.
The pwGilistie nyers
Are ~estnG down 10 earth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06
SANTO DOMINGO.

Fear Admiral snoween, military governor Of Sar-
TO Domingo announces that the United States is
soon 70 '9naugurate the simple processes OF 10
rapid vi.h4rnaal from the r-sponsbiiities assumed
in connection with Dominican affairs" In less on
cial a-guaEc Uncle Sam is going to pun out of
aanto Domirg 20.
The news is welcome. IS that Of anticipated
vi ld-ayal fro. Haiti An2er ans, with all the po-
lice work they have had 20 do among their tanned
brethren to the south, during the last century
have never had any great FOR the work. 1t has
been a matter obligation, imposed this coun-
try BY the Monroe Doctrine and by the natural
desire OF an orderly nation not It's neigh5ors
in help css disorder. The United States has simply
given itself, in such cases, mandate" very much
like that which the League of >atians gives 10 its
members for the government of backward or half
civilized nations
According to Admiral snowden, a particularly
good job seems done in this case Conf
pete tranquil y has been restored throughout the
republic and the people for the first time in many
years have been nabled devote themselves 20
peaceful occupations without Of disturbance"
The finances nave been put a stable basis. Great
improvements have been made in public works n
sanitation and heath and in the educational system
There are nos 10000 children attending school.
Before the American intervention there $4,000.
The revenues have nearly doubled. Uncle sam seems
to be better at running other peoples affairs than
his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06
The EXPECTED HAPPENING.

What is taking place at Marion. ohio seeking u
interest the president-elect in the repeal of thu
regional bank system. and TO bring about the es-
adjustment Of central reserve bank in it's
stead. might well have been promised Of the
coming administration. and need cause no surprise
The regional system has set well with those
who believe in money trust and that it il right
and for the big interests have control over
the circulating media of the country
The system being proposed TO Mr.. Harding is wha-
was known as the Aldrich Elan said at the time Of
the adoption OF the regional system. have been
well calculated by the Rhode Island senator and his
committee transfer the money trust from Wal
st. TO Washington, and take the government into
partnership just far enough to make OF it a party
It's crimes The regional system was substituted 10
prevent section OF the country having dominion
over the money belonging to another section: sys
tenn OF decentralization. making each region so ds-
pendent upon ITSELF and seIfsupportng that Iittle
hsreuP IN one need not upset the financial equih-
brium OF the others
Bankers we'll as statesmen have maintained
that the regional system was the salvation of the
country during the and has saved 1t from mary
financial crash since the armisuce. It is designed
the people. and business and industry rath-
than the money spectators and stock gamblers.
and its is reputed marvellous OF course tina.
not set very we'll with hnanciers whose
business i 5 70 proht oy creating widespread ms
fortune such. for instance the nanic-Uf 1907.
and the industrial depression OF 1914 but the com
Isratve importance Of their wishes pitted aga nst
the welfare Of the country at large would seem At
first flush least to weigh most heavily in the d-
recton OF the latter.
The Aldrich plan means virtual return TO the
national bank system overthrown By Andrew Jack
son 1t stands for a central bank with branches
scattered over the country Private control wcoId
be in the majority and government funds a ready
servant That is what drove Prest Jackson to de-
clare its dissolution. The early law are full
OF decisions growing out Of litigation born Of the
hardships imposed by that inlauitoas system Pres
ent memories know what Var 81, used 20 do nj WI
70 the finances Of the country Wen! students OF ,he
Aldrieh centraized bank plant aszeT that its adop
tiOn would be worse than WalI ST because the
more Gnassailabe with Uncle sam as a partner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06

JANUARY E. 1921
D'ANNUNZIO'S PATHETIC FALL

Permit 10 commend to Hon. cabot Lodge AMI
a host Of other American carping critics. WHO
months ago wept great gobs for Plume, the sr at
and humorous relief in which the world has TUNED
from the horrors Of war and unrest to the comic
riele DAnnunzo in the stellar roc
All. but how they wept for Fiume and DAnnunzo,
when bid for the Italian vote. auded him high y
his name and fame He was figure that could
command some OF the best hearts and bad S of
Italy for his forlorn hope Yet DAnnunzo was
poet, and the rhymster from a serious OBJ ect.
I'm America especially.
Now the little Adratic seaport has fallen before
the guns OF the very people for whom DAnnunzio
set out to save it, His defeat always matter Of
an order TO Italian general and the dispatch #
few troops 1t the poet. not the brave that
he fell
Gabrielle DAnnuHzio salutes his executione-s"
the wireless song that he sent TO the Ital-
ians before his escape from the city of Fiume in an
airpiane. It "a poetic touch and should have
down the curtain.
But not Gabrielle fails to be the artist In his
that he is his verses. He provides an anti
climax He will to Ireland. say news dispatches
TO his lot in the against the British Though
The irish cause flames highly among Americans
elsewhere. the announcement falls a little nat
Ireland does need the mock hero Hers is "A
tragic has comic role. Fine gestures have no
place where real. grim war in all its ugliacss is
waging- Ireland has nothing learn from Fiume-
and perhaps neither will our American politicians
learn anything from it.