davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-02
.ELFRIOA LQSES
 ID LOCAL. WINE
Both Pitchers Hit Hard in Sundays Game; Douglas
 to Play Locals Next

The Elfrida baseball team, claim ing the championship of Cochise county. was beaten last Sunday by the local nine, to g. Both pitchers were hit hard. although Jeffreys. of Bisbee was fairly effective in the psnches. Banta, Elfrida's left fielder. made the longest hit of the game, a three-bagger to center, and scored V'henA Kelly missed the throw from the field. Kelly later redeemed him. self by excellent work at bat
 The park was rather muddy in spots, aud rain threatened to stop the game several times. Part of one in- ming was played in light drizzle. but the crowd sought the grand stand and. as the rain lasted but a few minutes. the contest went on.
 Score by innings:
 Bisbee -....-.-........-....--.- 003 GOA O1O-S ElIrlud ..--------------------. OOl 10l 0OO-3
 Batteries: Elfrida-Patterson and Patterson; Bisbee-Jeffrey and Sal mon
 The Bisbee- Colts will take on the Douglas White Sox next Sunday af- ternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-02
Boston 2; St. Louis 0

BOSTON, Aug. l. - Joe Bush held St. Louis to one hit and Boston won the opening game of the series by talk ing advantage of Sneakers wildness in the first inning. Sisler made the only hit off Bush, on a grounder through the box in the opening inning.
 The score R. H. E. St. Louis ......0 900 900 O00-O 1 0 Boston . 200 900 OOO-2 , 0
 Batteries - Shocker and Severeid: Bush and Ruel.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-02

summary = Three-baSe hits, ONeiI, Tierney; home run, Powell; stolen bases, Bigbee, Maranville, Whitted: sacrifice hits, Cruise, Schmidt; bases on balls, off McQuillan 2, off Filling i'm I; innings pitched. by McQuillan 1 IS; by Fillingim 2-3; struck out, by Fillingim 8; by Adams 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-02
R. H. E..
Phillies 6; Chicago i

CHICAGO, Aug. 1. - Philadelphia made it four out of five from Chica- go by batting Cheeves out of the box in the first inning and winning the final game of the series here. Rain began falling in the third inning but play continued until the first half of the seventh, when the game was call
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-02
Chicauo 5: Athletics 4

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1. - Chica- go made it three straight today by de- feating Philadelphia. Ernie Johnson scored the winning run for the White SoX in the ninth inning. Welch drove home run into the bleachers in the first. It was a nip and tuck pitchers
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-02
WATCH THE BIG 4

Stomach Kidneys Heart Liver Keep the vital organs healthy by regularly taking the worlds stand ard remedy for kidney, liver. bladder and uric acid troubles
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-02
National League
Pittsburq z; Boston 3

PITTSBURG, Aug. l. Adams kept the visitors hits scattered and Plttsburg won from Boston. Powell's home run was on a hit over the right field barrier, the first one this year over that fence. GOwdy was ordered off the bench in the opening inning by Umpire Klem. The score:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-02
ed, the score reverting to the sixth
New York 5: Cinci 4

CINCINNATI, Aug. 1. - New York and Cincinnati broke even in the six game series. the Giants taking the last game New York punched four hits and took the lead in the seventh.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-02

Schang, Fewster, Hoyt, Speaker; home run, Baker; sacrifice hits, Few ster; double plays, Sewell and John ston, Pipp and Peckinpaugh; bases on balls, off Hoyt 2, off Bagby 4; innings pitched, by Bagby 6, by Uhle 2; struck out, by Hoyt 4 Bagby 8; Uhle 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-02
Brooklyn 8; St. Louis 2

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1. - Brooklyn, scoring five runs in the ninth inning, came up from behind and won the fin al game of the series with St. Louis. The Dodger runs resulted from three doubles, single, base on balls and a wild pitch by Sherdell, who had re- lieved Haines. It was the first game Brooklyn has won in St. Louis this season. The contest was marked by ten two-base hits.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-02
Senators i; Detroit o

WASHINGTON, Aug. l. - Wash ington took it's third straight game from Detroit. It was a pitchers bat tie in which Mogridge bested Oldham.
 The score: R. H. E.. Detroit ........O .O00 900 OOO-O 0 Washington ...010 900 0Ox-1 ' 1
 aBtteries - Oldham and Bassler; Mogridge and Charity.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-02

The following telegram was re ceived by The Review from Con gressnan Carl Hayden yesterday:
 The House has just passed my bill changing time for doing as- sessment work on mining claims for calendar to fiscal year Time for doing 1921 assessment work is extended to l2 o'clock noon July 1st, 1922, and annually thereafter assessment work must be done by noon on July 1st in stead of midnight. December 31. Indications are that bill will pass the senate at early date.
 CARL HAYDEN.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-02
GOLD MEDAL vhknAEM,ou vh.La5lEtLou > Hy&du441 %

The National Remedy of Holland for centuries and endorsed by Queen Wilhel- nina. Al all druggists, three sizes. {, look for the name Gold Medal on every boz
 and accept no imitation
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-02
Hayden Assessment Work Bill Is Passed In. House Yesterday

WASHINGTON, August l. - The house today passed a bill changing the period for doing annual assess ment work on unpatented mineral claims from the calendar to the ifs cal year. The measure now goes to the senate. -A&
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-02

xRan for O'Neill in 9th.
 XxBatted for Uhle in 9th.
 Score by innings R. H. F. Cleveland 900 100 010-2 s 1 New York .012 oil 100-5 10 2 Summary TwO-haco bitc Palyar
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-02

Bush and Ruel.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-02
The score.

and Smith; \
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09
DISTRICT CHAMBER
RECEIVES PLEA TO
HELP WARHEROES
Legislation for Wounded
Soldiers Favored by Ma
tional o Organization.

Appeals for national legislation
to meet the needs of adequate hos
pitalization and rehabilitation for
world war veterans were voiced In a
commu nication of the United States
ington Chamber OF Commerce at .
directors meeting Tuesday. night In
the Homer building.
The report further states that Q
lack OF centraliSation in the treat
ment of veterans. coupled with In
suficient appropriations of con-
gress, should compel every organi-
cation to cooperate In removing
such conditions. Albert Schulties.
president of tOe District chamber.
will. It is understood. appoint a
committee after the entire matter
has had the consideration OF the
law and Legislation committee.
Delay Action on Bureau Removal.
Argument over the proposed re-
moval CT the photographic bureau,
navy department, to the department
of commerce. resulted in the post
ponement of a decision until later
date.
Col. Robert y. Harper said 1t was
Der to interfere with the work of
the government commission. which
contemplates the change"
II. II. Chassis, assistant United
States attorney general. declared
commerce and the public should
have the consideration, II so re-
quested. Of the chamber
|
Resolutions extending the annual
leave of the District police fror1
twenty days to thirty days, includ-
ing day of relief for the work
will be decided at the next meet
ing.
Several members of the chamber
| declared IF such action was IA
vored highway robbery and burg
larry would decrease in Washing
tom" while 1t was alleged. on the
other hand, that police conditions
are not we'll enough known by the
directors of the chamber to take
immediate action.
An invitation to attend the Elks
flag day celebration. June IL, was
accepted. This was followed by an
| invitation extended to Mrs. c. c,
Calhoun, president of the Woman's
National federation. to speak at the
next meeting.
Added TO Membership Rolls.
The following were elected men,
| bers OF tie chamber:
Stuart T. Ashton, Seneca b. Balm
| William l.. Bachelor. Jas. J. Breen,
H. Bond Bressler. Jack Carson. Ros-
coe G. Chase. c. E. Clifton, Henry
NJ. T. Cunningham. Charles c. Dunn,
Charles p. Frenz, Helen II. Gardener
Samuel Gittelman, Conrad Graef
Thomas Grant, Thomas A. Green
Louis Gritz. NJ. HolZbeierlin.7 Z. Les
ter Jones. william Lininger. George
Lambros. w. w. Malone, A. w. Mar
shall, Henry +. Miller. Frank
Murphy, Arnold ormstil. E. n. Per-
kinson, Mrs. Ethel X Pollard
George B. Robley. C. label Robin
son, ]. Baldwin Rutherford, James
T. Ryan. John NJ. Safer. AdoIph
~. Schippert. George Schlottere.
sr., S. NJ. Selinger. James F.
| Smith, Louis T. Sokoloye. w. w
Spaid, John L. Steele, Clara Sears
Taylor. Theo. Theos. ]. H. Trantham
Fred n. windridgc. Joseph s
! lHirschman
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO, June s.-Recefpts, 5000
cattle 1000 calves. $1,000 hogs and
2l,ooo sheep, .saE
Cattle trade was dull, actual re-
ceipts falling below the expected
5000, a shrinkage Of nearly 1000
when contrasted with a week ago.
feariings were In Indifferent call,
the best available here today being
quoted at ss.ss. while choice 1890
beeves went at $3.50. Bulk Of the
steers at 81 and IS showed no
quotable change, but the trade had
a weaker tone. Calves gained an
other 20 cents, sending packers
picked vealers up to $40. Butcher
stock generally was steady, but the
outlet narrow, and the trade was
dull. Bulls were in fair call, boz
lognas bringing $3.50 to $500.
swine trade opened Is to 25 cents
higher on shipping and speculative
demand, with a single load of fancy
lights topping the market at $3.50.
the highest price attained in three
weeks. However, the practical top
OF the market was Ss.45, and pack
ers failed to extend their support
to the. market In such measure as
to sustain the early gain intact.
Late trading was weaker. and the
bulk of the hogs went over the
scales at s7.s5 to 3s.35.
A large increase in the local re-
ceipts of live muttons, the oficial
estimate of 10000 being 5000
heavier than last Wednesday, forced
a decline of IS. to SO cents in prices.
Prime native spring lambs at 1885
were 40 cents under yesterdays
limit, and choice light ewes were
weighed at $3.50 to s4.75.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09
Arlington County

CLARENDON, Va, June Sex
service men Of the county will meet
at Ives hall tomorrow night to form
a unit of the American legion. The
organization committee Is composed
Of Lieut.. Alan B. Prosise. Rosslyn:
Francis Torreyson, Cherrydale; ii.
E. Bouton, Ballston; John w. Wise.
Arlington. and Ted Gilman. Claren-
don.
Class night exercises OF the Clar-
endon school will be held in st
Georges parish hall at Farlee sta
tion tomorrow night.
John Lee Allison, deputy grand
master of Virginia, Past Grand Mas
ter r. D. Stansbury. Past Grands H.
E. Arnold and W. L. Martin, of Po-
tomac lodge, of Alexandra, Michael
Shipe. OF Sunbury. Pa, lodge, and
Harry K. Green, of the local lodge,
were among the speakers at the
semimonthly meeting of Arlington
lodge of Odd Fellows last night.
Arthur c. Welch has been selected
as captain of the degree team to
succeed Capt. Tim Jordan.
Next Friday night an unique trip
around the world will be given by
the two Bible classes OF the Claren-
don Methodist church. Leaving the
church at 1880, "a homes will be
visited. each decorated to represent
a particular country.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09
Virginia Undertakers
Meet at ChdrLOttesUlLt

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, June s..
Fifty firms were reresented at the
34th annual convention of the Vir-
ginia Funeral Directors association
in session today at Peabody hall. In
the absence of Mayor B. Z. Wheeler,
the visitors were welcomed by
Thomas j. Randolph. of the local
bar. an dthe response was by MAI
L. T. Christian. of Richmond.
Four firms were elected to mem
bership in the association-L II.
Linkenhoker. of Clifton Forge; ]. q
Desper, of Springwood: Wheeler and
Thompson. of Fredericksburg. and
W. E. Terry. OF Tazewell. J. H. Hin.
of Charlottesville; T. A. Bell, OF
Staunton; C. Edward Forrest, OF
Foster, and C. H. Vermilya. dele
gates to the recent national con-
vention. made their report. Twenty
applicants for license tc practice
embalming took the examination
conducted by the state board.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09
DEAF GRADUATES
HOLD EXERCISES
IN NSICNLANCUACE
Representative Fess De.
liyers Closing Address
+, At Gallaudet.

!! Representative simeon D, Fess.
IN hiss address Tuesday afternoon
at the annual commencement Of
Gallaudet college. stressed the ma
tional and individual value Of edu-
cational training. Mn his opinion.
the government has no better func-
tion tina nto aid IN the DEVELOPMENT
Of the youth in the country.
An important phase of this gov
ernment help. he declared, should
be the establishment Of instltu-
tions similar to Gallaudet. which
institutions are the very source
of the inspiration of America"
Particularly noteworthy were the
orations of members of the gradu-
ating class. The Status of The
Deaf in Russia Under the Regime
of the Czart was the title of the
essay delivered by Alex Boris
Rosen. of Minnesota; "Amaigs-
mated Americans" by Miss Isabelle
Toner. of Missouri; and The Ma.
tiona1 Fraternal Society of the
Deaf" by Oscar Delheld CURE. jr i.
of California
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, June s. - Butter
Creamery. fancy, 32a33c; choice.
sac; good. 29c; prints. 33a34c;
blocks. 30a32c: ladle, 1sa21c; Mary
land and Pennsylvania rolls, tsa
zoe; Ohio rolls, 1Sa2oc: West Vir-
ginia rolls, 16a1Sc; store packed. Is
a1sc; Maryland, Virginia and Penn
sylvania dairy prints, 1Sa2oc; proc
ess butter, 23a25c.
Eggs-Western Maryland, Penn
sylvania and nearby frsts, Csc doz;
Eastern Shore Maryland and Vir-
ginia firsts, Csc; western, 24a25c:
West Virginia firsts. 23a24c; south
ern frsts, 23c.
Live poultry-Chickens, old hens,
lbs and over, 27a2Sc; small to me-
dunn. 25a26c; roosters, Ice; white
Leghorns, 25a26c: springers, III lbs
and over, 50a55c; 1ka114 lbs, Asa
SOC; 1a1Ac lbs, 4oa45c; white Leg
horns, III Nbs and over, 43a45c;
smaller, 40c; young winters lbs
and over, 3sa40c. Ducks, young.
white Pekins, 3 lbs and over. 2Sc;
puddle. 27c; muscovy, 27ci smaller.
25a26c; spring ducks, 35a3sc. Pig
cons young, pair, 4oa45c; old, 40
a45c,
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09
II. H. Baker, Er-Mayor
OF Winchester, Dies

WINCHESTER. Va. June g.
Harry II. Baker. So years old. who
served as mayor OF Winchester, and
was a former member OF Gov
Montaigue's staf. died of heart
trouble at his home here last night
He was for many years q member
of the wholesale firm of Baker q
Co, established $50 years ago by
his ancestors.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Bell
Eubank Jordan Baker; one SON.
william Woodruff Baker: also q
Mrs. Paul c. Gaylord. Two
sisters, Mrs. Robert T. Barton. now
en- route to England, and Miss Lily
II. Baker. of this city. besides a
brother, DR.. Robert w. Baker. of
Washington. also remain.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09
ROCKVILLE

ROCKVILLE, Nd, June s.
Montgomery county club women
appeared before the county COM
missioners today and urged that
the expense budget for the public
schools be allowed by the commits
sioners exactly as submitted by the
county board of education. Those
who addressed the commissioners
were Mrs Josiah W. Jones. presf-
dent of the County Federation Of
women's clubs; Mrs Lewis W. Call.
chairman OF the educational COM
mittee of the federation: Mrs. A.
Dawson Trundle, q member of the
county board Of education, ana
Mrs Eugene E Stevens
The commissioners were told in
very plain language that because
of inadequate salaries the teach
force of the county as now con-
stituted is insufficient and that the
only way to bring the schools up to
the proper standard Is to provide
more attractive salaries
At the annual meeting OF the
Montgomery County Social Service
league, held yesterday in the
Methodist church at Woodside. ofi-
GERS to serve one year were chosen
as follows: President. Rev. James
Kirkpatrick, of Bethesda; first vice
president Rev. Thomas d. Wind
kate. of Kensington: second vice
president, Mrs. virginia Brewer, of
Rockville; secretary. Miss Carrie
Henderson, of Rockville; treasurer,
Mrs. Margaret Bancroft, OF Sandy
Spring.
Miss Mary E. Ridgeway and Carl
ton Hallock. both of washington,
were married in Rockville today.
Rev. o. c. Barnes, pastor of the
Christian church. offieiated at the
marriage here yesterday afternoon
of Miss Cora Lee, Cornwall and
Harry A. Grimes, both Of Middle
berg, Va
The county commissioners have
awarded to Charles H. Merriam. OF
Bradley Hills, this county, the con-
tract for the reconstruction of the
River road from the Cohasset road
to Thomas creek. a distance d IN
miles. the price being s26,l4O.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09
Western Debaters
Favor Open Shop;
Defeat Emerson

Western High school debating
team Tuesday night defeated Emer-
son Institute after a sharply tough.
battle In the auditorium Of West
ern High. arguing that the closed
shop is not a greater beneft 10 the
American employer. employe and
the public than the open shop.
The winning team consists Of
Russell Jewell. John Richie and
Lawrence Hunt. The Emerson
team. H T. Callahan. ]. Goldsteln
and Frank Flanagan. The judges
were Senator william X. King. Sem
ator David l. walsh. Leslie M.
shaw. former secretary OF tho
treasury: Justice Frederick L. Sid
dons and Representative Martin. Of
Louisiana
After the debate Senator Walsh
presented the letters to the Emer-
sor basketball. football. baseball.
tennis and debating teams. The
thing that America needs more than
anything else is the production Of
men. and you have done your best
to prepare yourself mentally. NOR
ally and physically" he said.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, June s.-Butter
Receipts. 3,1s2 tubs. Solid packed
creamery, fancy high scoring goods
34a36c: extra, 33c; extra firsts, 3la
32c; firsts, 27a31 Nc; seconds. 21a2ec;
garlicky, 15a20c; sweet creamery,
choice to fancy, 35a37c; fair to good.
24a34c: Iadle packed. as to quality,
17a22c; packing stock. 15a17c; fancy
brands of prints were jobbing at asa
45c; fair to choice, 35a42c-
Eggs-Receipts, 1891 cases. Near
by firsts. 2shc doz; nearby current
receipts. 26kc; western extra firsts,
2shc; firsts, 25ha2sc; interior lots
lower; fancy candled and selected
eggs were jobbing at 37a3sc; fair to
good. 31a3sc dog.
Live Poultry-Fowls. fancy. fat.
31a32c;. inferior. 2sa30c; spring
chickens. broilers, good quality.
Weighing 2a2h lbs apiece, 52a55c;
1a1h lbs apiece. 4sa5oc; do. Leg
horns. -3sa43c; old roosters. 1sa1sc:
ducks, white Pekin, 27a2sc; mixed
colors 24asec.pigeons. per pair. old.
45a5oc; young, 35a4oc.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE, June s.-wheat-
Receipts. 39,573 bus by car and sos
bus by boat: shipments from ele-
vators, 1874 bus: stock in eleya-
tors, 7l5,372 bus.
No. red winter, spot, quoted at
sl.72E and No. 2 red garlicky. spot,
at s1.61h.
Corn = Receipts. l5s,s07 bus by
car and z3+,226 bus by boat: shin
| ments from elevators, 4s,577 bus.
stock in elevators, l,554,52O bus.
COB corn. $3.50 per Dbl for carloads
of prime yellow on spot. Track vel
low corn, No. 3 or better, for lo-
mestic delivery. cannot be quoted
accurately. Contract spot was quot
ed at 72%c and No. corn at 6e&c
oats - Receipts, AHA bus: ship
ments from elevators, 7,I6s bus:
stock in elevators. lss,1ss bus. Oats
were about steady in the forenoon
at 4sc for No. 2 and 4Sc for No. 3
white oats.
Rye-Receipts. 5s.ls1 bus: stock
in elevators, 357.43s bus; shipments
from elevators. Sill bus.
No. western spot rye, Sl.54%;
No. western spot, s1.51S.
Hay-Receipts. SO tons. Standard
timothy, s22a22.5o: Nc timothy
s2la2l.5o; No. timothy. s1Iooa1s;
No. light, clover mixed, s2Oa20. so.
No. 2 light clover mixed. s15a1s;
No. clover mixed. s1sa1s; No. 9
clover mixed, s14a17; No. clover
mixed. s11a13; No. / clover, s15a
Is; No. 2 clover, s12a13; No. clo-
yer. s10a11.5o; sample hay, s1oa14.
Straw-No. l tangled. s17: No. 2
tangled, SIC: No. l wheat, s14alI50;
No. /? wheat. s13a13.5o; No. l oat,
s15.50sl6.50.
Millfeed-City Mills winter bran,
ton. in 100-lb sacks. s29; Patapsco
millfeed, ton, in 100-lb sacks, s27:
white middling, ton, in so-lb cot
ton sacks, s3s; same in 1oo-lb jute
sacks. s3s. These quotations are
jobbing prices.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09
COMMITTEE ENDS
SALARY HEARINGS

II. L. Bowlby. general secretary
of the Lords Day Alliance Of New
York city. and John Connolly, Of
the postofice department. were
principal witnesses at the closing
session Tuesday Of the Joint civil
service committee ~ the recisssi-
ncation bill.
Jurisdiction over salary features
by senate committees will be q
problem for the committee to de-
eide In drafting the bill. which VIII
REQUIRE some time. Senator Sterling
aid.
Yesserdays testimony was along
the lines Of previous Testimony.
calling for . general regarding %
the salaries looking 90 better pay
and opportunities for government
employees. The s.eriing-I-eh bach
bill with slight changes and pro-
vision for q central wage board
was favored.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09
MY TIRED FEET
ACHED FOR ''TIz"
Let your sore, swollen, aching feet
spread out in a bath
of "Tiz."

Just take your shoes of and then
put those weary, shoe-crinkled. sch-
ing. burning, corn-pestered, bunion-
tortured feet of yours in a 'Ttz"
bath. Your toes will wriggle with
joy; they'll look up at you and al
most talk and then they'll take an
other dive in that '"Tiz'' bath.
when your feet feel like Jumps Of
lead-all tired out-just try "Tiz "
It's grsnd-it's glorious. Your feet
will dance with joy; also you will
find all pain gone from corns. call
louses and bunions.
There's nothing like "Tiz." It's
the only remedy that draws out all
the poisonous exudations which pun
up your feet and cause foot torture.
Get a box of "Tiz" at any drug
or department store-don't wait
All! how glad your feet get; how
comfortable your shoes feel You
can wear shoes a size smaller IL
you desire.-Adv