davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-04

Village went through the line for five and first down.
 With four and half yards between Phoenix and a touchdown, Duncan made three yards Millage then took the ball over for Phoenix's third score. The goal was not kicked.
 Score: Phoenix 19, Bisbee o.
 Phoenix kicked to Bisbee and Cole ran the ball back to the 32 yard line. Bisbee uncorked a forward pass but the ball was grounded. On a delay eG pass, tumble was mace and Phoe nix recovered the ball on Bisbee's 15- yard line.
 Second Quarter
 On first down, for Phoenix, Dun- can made no gain. Diebold skirted the end for 13 yards and the fullback, Millage, went over for the lst Phoe- nix score.
 Score: Phoenix 26, Bisbee o. Phoe- nix failed to kick goal.
 Phoenix kicked to Bisbee. On the first down, on account of Phoenix In- terfering with a pass, illegally, Bis bee made its downs. On another at- tempted pass, Phoenix caught the ball. Village, for Phoenix, made nine yards around the end. Diebold added two and first down.
 Duncan made two yards and Die bold equalled the distance. A triple play was attcmped with Trammel, for Phoenix. carrying the ball. but no gain resulted. A forward pass. was attempted but was grounded. The ball went over to Bisbee. Rudolph was substituted for Potter at this time.
 Crouch was thrown for. a two-yard loss and Wilkie, for Phoenix, caught Q forward pass. It was PhoenlX first down.
 Johnny Cole, feR Bisbee, caught a forward pass and ran IA yards with it. On first down Crouch .1s. >wu yarus Bisbee punted., the ball going low and hitting the line of scrimmage. Bis bee recovered the ball and it was the locals first down. Bisbee mad eight yards on forward pass and | then missed an aerial attempt. An other pass netted Bisbee four yards. On an excellent forward pass Bis 1 bee carried the ball 45 yards. On the next first down another pass was at ! tempted but the ball was groun i Cole lost two yards and another for ward pass was bad. Rudolph made one yard and the ball went to Phoe- nix.
 Diebold, for Phoenix, lost a yard and Duncan won it back. Die was nailed in lis tracks, Wilkie kicked for Phoenix. 1 Crouch was used on Bisbee's first down, but made no gain and Davis for Phoenix, intercepted a forward i pass.
 l Duncan, for PLoenix, made two yards around itha end, and repea., i for three yards. He gas used a~~ for four yards and again for three i yards.
 Smith, for, Phoenix, carried the
 three yards and Diebold was thrown ] for: 3 loss of, four yards. A forward pass netted Phoenix ten yards , Duncan failed to maze the neces- sary gain in ah attempt around
 It was Bisbee's ball.
 Bisbee opened with a forward pass which was grounded. Another pass netted Bisbee 10 yards and with th: ball in BiCbee's >>sseSsion, abou midfield, final time was called.
 Score: Phoenix 26, Bisbee 0.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-04

defend the southwest goal. Phoenix ran the ball back to the 45-yard line; q forward pass was grounded and Phoenix then kicHed out of bounds OF their own 30-yard line.
 Bisbee attempted . forward pass but it was grounded. Bledsoe atteln. cd an end run, but wGs uuwn TOT a loss of yards. Bisbee punted and Phoenix returned the ball to mid field
 Phoenix made several gains and upon a short pass to Davis from the 4O-yard line, the Phoenix end went over for a touchdown. Heard faIlo to kick goal.
 Score: Phoenix G, :;isbee ..
 The score was made in exactly If minutes play.
 Phoenix kicked to Bisbee on the 30- yard line. Potter made s yards around left end. On a forward bass Bledsoe made 20 yards.
 Time for the first quarter was call ed with the ball on Bisbee's 42-ya. line.
 Second Quarter
 Crouch made 1 yard and on an at tempted forward pass Phoenix secur- ed the ball.
 On PhoeniX's first down the visi- tors were penalized 15 yards for hoe ing. Diebold made five yards and a forward pass was srVuuueu. A punt went practically straight in the air. Phoenix recovered the bell when Bis bee attempted a forward pass.
 Phoenix's first down; Village made 13 yards in two plunges. On anoth- CT first down, the same player made ! yards and the right halfback, Dun can, lost yards. A forward pass was grounded. Phoenix kicked and the tall rolled behind the goal. It was BiSbee's ball on the Phoenix 20-yard line.
 Potter made three yards and Bled- soc equalled the distance around the end. Crouch made no gain on his attempt. Bisbee kicked to the Phoe- nix 40-yard line.
 DieDold, for Phoenix, made nine yards around end and repeated in the same place with eight. Phoenix was assessed 15 yards for holding. Village made two yards and the visi. NOlo IO lhCD loDCC Cole ran the ball practically to mid, field.
 A forward pass was attempted by Bisbee but was grounded. On the second play. Bledsoe fumbled and the ball went to Phoenix.
 .ee Phoenix used Duncan TOT two yards and then attempted a forward pass which Bisbee caught.
 Bisbee then let loose . forward pass which, with Bledsoe carrying the ball, netted 10 yards.
 The locals, on the following first down, used Potter for three yards and Bledsoe followed with run around the end for F yards. On tn following first down Johnny Cole quarter, made five yards around end Crouch tried, but made no gain. Pot
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-04
Ford and Edison
 Inspect Site of
 New Ford Project

FLORENCE, Ala Dec. 8 - Henry Ford, Detroit automobile manufactur- CT, and Tn ,;nas A. Edison, late to- day inspected the skeleton Of~-the great Wilson dam around which th former proposes to build an industria. plant.
 Ford. to newspaper men. empha- sized that he had not changed h. for the Muscle Shoals project, arf that his visit was principally 10 al low Edison to visualize the project and to verify his original figures.
 One hundred parts of sea water will contain an average of 3.5 per cent of solid matter, mostly salt.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-04
The line-tr

SUESIIIUIIOIIS. IHUClIIN, TTdIHIItI for Mckinney; Bisbee, Kichever for Branch, Marshal for Bledsoe, Fort for Dupen, Potter for Herman, Herman for Mort, Rudolph for Potter.
 Touchdowns:' Phoenix, Davis. Mil lage 5; goals from touchdown, Heard. 1, Diebold l.
 Officials: Bergman, Notre Dame, referee; McKale, Arizona coach. um- pire, Pierce, Indiana, head linesman. Time keepers, Winfrey and Doron.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-04
PHYSICIAN TRANSFERRED

MORALES, Ariz., Dec. 2. - Word was received here today from Wash ington that the war department had ordered Dr. E. w. O'Donnell, who has been stationed at Camp Stephen D.. Little here for some time, transferred to Fl Paso. Dr. O'Donnell recently was charged by the Santa Cruz coun- ty attorney with practicing medicine in this country without a license.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-06
CONVERSATIONS CONTINUED
BETWEEN JAPAN AND CHINA


Washington, Dec. 5.-(By The A. P.)-
Japan agreed to waive all her preferen-
tial rights in Shantung today at
meeting when the conversations between
Japan and China were resumed looking
to a settlement of the dispute over the
Kiao-Chow leasehold.
Agreement also way reached for the
customs regime of the province to be an
integral part of the Chinese customs sys-
tenn. The Japanese, however. would be
permitted to communicate with the in
spector general in the Japanese language.
The conversations will be continued to-
morrow afternoon when the question Of
public properties will be taken up. They
will include the electric light plants, and
other public utilities directed by the Ger
man government before the Japanese
succeeded to the German rights. 1t is
the Chinese contention that all public
properties should be under control of the
Chinese government.
A statement issued by the Chinese and
Japanese delegations after the meeting
said:
THE Chinese and the japanese dele
| Pan-American building Mr.. Hanihara
made the following declaration:
| Japan will renounce all preferential
| rights with regard to foreign assistance
i In persons, capital and material, stipu-
| lated in the Chino-German treaty OF
March 6, 1885,
The question of the maritime Gus
4 toms of Tsingtao was the discussed. Aft
er an exchange of views, they have de-
cided that the said customs will be made
an integral part of the Chinese mari
time customs with the understanding
| first, that the Chinese government viii
make a Recommendation to the inspec
tor general of the Chinese maritime Gus
toms with a view to permitting the Jap
anese traders at Tsingtao to communi
cate with said customs in the japanese
language; second. the Chinese govern
ment will make a recommendation to tn,
inspector general of the Chinese mari
time customs that in the selection Of
suitable staff for the Tslngtao customs
consideration be given within the limit
of its established service regulations t.
the diverse needs of the trade of Using
tao. With these two understandings tn
Japanese delegates waived all the priv
ileges, formerly enjoyed by the German
in relation to the maritime customs a
Tsingtao. The provisional agreement be
tween Japan and China relative to tn
maritime customs office of Tsingtao o,
August s, 1915. will be automatically alb
rogated when the above mentioned de
cision comes into effect.
THE meeting adjourned to meet at
| O'Clock tomorrow afternoon"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-06

that the issues involved could. not be de-
cided without the fullest knowledge and
consideration Of the Japanese govern
ment.''
Baron Kato said he was, convinced the
conference should be able to agree on an
adjustment fair to al parties" and added
that he and his colleagues would spare no
effort toward the earliest possible con-
clusion consistent with wisdom andsfore-
sight" 80 - <
Newspaper reports, that Japan was
playing a bargaining game, he said, were
contrary to the facts" and much to be
regretted since they linked such an un-
worthy motive" in the popular mind with
the honest endeavors for the better
ment ana progress of mankind"
The statement follows:
THE question Of limitation of naval
armament involves issues which are Of
far reaching effect upon the nt'ional and
international life of japan and on the
policies of great powers for decades to
come and perhaps permanently Thes.
issues should be brought to the full
knowledge and consideration Of the jap
anese government, before definite action
is taken. Unfortunately there are at
present serious DELAYS on the cables and
naturally the consultation with Toxic on
such important problems cannot be com.
pleted in too short space OF time. I.
| Tn any case 1 am, as have always
been, firmly convinced that the confer.
ence should be able to agree upon plan.
Of adjustment that will be fair to all
parties and will Intellectually benefit no
only the nations concersed but the whole
world. es.<'F
No effort will be spared on my part Of
that of my colleagues<to br,r- 'he var.
GUS questions to the earliest po-s.hle con
ciusion consistent with wisdom and fore
sight" ..-
In reply to questions, Baron Kato. salt
he hoped to have an answer from tn
japanese government within a week ~
the issues which he has submitted T.
them in connection with the question o
limitation OF naval armament. He dec,ar
ed that the naval question itself was ~
litical in part because otherwise Their
would be no need of submitting 1t 4
tn Japanese cabinet and to the. dip.o
matte advisory council. Asked II h
would explain what he meant by tn
word issues, he said that he. could onl
define It as Including the naval rati
question. Beyond that he could nc
speak nor could he say as to whethe
It includes the question Of fertilization.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-06
OF FEDERAL BUDGET FOR 1928

No balance sheet of the corporation
as a while was ever prepared.
The treasurer kept no accurate accout
of the contingent obligations of the va
rious federal departments, thus result
ing in money being drawn from him con-
tinuously in excess of the estimated
annual running expenses.
The corporation, in effect, seldom re-
considered an unwise project entered in
to by any department
The administrative heads Of the de-
partments were selected as rule with
little reference to their business quail
fications and were compelled to rely
largely upon the advice of subordinates
welded to the theory of the right of
Independent operation Of the department"
Outlining the work of the various CO.
ordinating agencies established by presi-
Dental order ito rectify faults in the
routine business of the government"
General Dawes says:
They involve no transfer of authori-
ty the location of which has been fix
ed otherwise by statute
They involve the delegation of no
questions of policy save that of economy
and efficiency.
They are simply agents by which uni
fed methods of ordinary business can be
imposed by the chief executive.
They are created simply to give the
president Of the United States, the same
agencies Of contact and transmission of
authority as obtain. in any private or
ganization.
'They are non-partisan, being com
posed of men already in the government
service.
They involve no material addition to
| the expense of governmental admins
tration.
They are in effect simply .regroup-
| ing under an executive leadership Of
certain of the present employees of gov
eminent of such experience, contact, and
relation in its sroutine business as en-
abies them to make possible the appli-
cation of common sense business meth
| DDS
| TT can not be too often reiterated that
this most important reformation in the
J governmental business system is de-
pendent upon. the president of the United
States himself, and upon his continued
assumption of his responsibility as its
business head. The minute he relaxes his
attitude of attention to his duty there
will be felt the natural pull of the de-
partments and establishments toward the
old system of complete independence and
decentralization"
General Dawes concludes his repor1
with this statement:
"In making this report the director
OF the budget will state that his con
nection with the bureau is limited tt
time, in accordance with an understand
ing which he had with the president a
the time of his appointment. His pur
pose in making this announcement a
this time is to emphasize the fact tina
his recommendations are made in an i'm
prsonal way. with fundamental business
principles and their proper preservation
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-06
IN their application to governmental bus
mess administration alone in mind"
DELEGATES CONSIDER THREE
OR FOUR POWER AFKEEMEN,

Washington, Dec. 5.-(By The A. P. y
The Question of a tire or four power
agreement to replace the Anglo-Japanese
alliance is demanding increased atten-
ton among the arms delegates while
they wait for Japan to define her posi-
ton on the naval ratio
The latest suggestion, contemplating
an entente to include the United States,
Great Britain, Japan and France, has
developed to the point wlire a tentative
treaty draft is under consideration in
some quarters although it has not been
formally presented to the conference
There are indications that the jap
anese delegates, and perhaps the British
as well. are consulting their home gov
eminent, on such proposition at the
same time that they are asking for furth-
er instructions in regard to the naval
ratio.
On the part of the American govern
ment there apparently is no disposition to
entertain an entente proposal, at least
at the present stage of the negotiations.
Later such a suggestion may receive con-
sideration, provided. 1t includes re-
quirements counter to America 4 public
opinion
Upon high authority it was said today
that the naval programme as 1t was re-
ferred to Toxic after the last meeting
of the big Three" involves no proposal
for political agreement Of any char
acter, but is concerned solely with the
naval and military aspects of the situa-
ton. The American delegation adheres
to it's expectation that the naval issue
will be Settled without conditioning the
decision on any sort of political rear
rangement.
Admiral Baron Kato, of the japanese
delegation, said tonight, however, that
the naval question involved issues which
are far-reaching in effect upon the ma
tional and International life of Japan
and on the policies of great powers for
decades to come and perhaps permanent.
ly. These issues, he said, should be
brought to the full knowledge and con.
sideration of his government before def
mite action is taken.
The delay in presenting Japan's def,
mite position on ratio, declared the Jap.
anese statesman. is due wholly to thu
| difficulties of cable communication ant
the desire of the Japanese government
to act circumspectly in so irnportan
a decision. 1t has been Indicated tina
it may be late in the week before the
Japanese are ready to return a rep,
to the latest naval proposal.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-06

further extensive investment purchases
Liberty second las at $3.50 rose 70
cents per 500 and the fourth 1-4s Al
ss.1i showed similar gain
Both victory issues touched ioo.o7 az
against the previous maximum Of par OF
100.
Profit taking cancelled some Of the
advance before the finish. but almost al
Of the two series closed at net raina AZ
their par va'ue. total dealings in Lib
erty and Victory issues Appropriated
100000 or about 80 per cent. Of ihs
days operations.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-06
UNLIKELY THAT LLOYD GEORGE
WILL COME TO CONFERENCE

New York, Dec. 5-The statement
that 1t was unlikely that Lloyd George
will come to the Washington confer
ence," was made late today by a mem
Der OF the British delegation to the arm
ainent conference.
While no direct word has been receiv-
ed Of Lloyd Georges intentions. the
British official. who declined to be quot
ed. declared that unofficial advices from
the British foreign office p'ainly indi-
Gated that the British premier would not
be able to make the trip. The serious
turn Of the Irish negotiations and other
pressing domestic matters which reouir-
ed Lloyd Georges attention, he added.
would keep him at home.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-06
ADMIRAL KATo DENIES
THAT JAPAN is "BARGAININGn

Washington, Dec. 5.-(By The A. Ply
Emphatic denial that Japan is playing
what is CALLED a bargaining game in
Washington was made tonight by Ad-
miral Baron Kato, acting head of the
Japanese delegation to the arms confer
ence in formal statement He attribut-
ed Ge.ays to the cable situation. adding
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-06
COOLIDGE TO PARTICIPATE
IN MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS

Washington, Dec. 5-vice President
Coolidge left today for his home at
Northampton, Mass. to participate in
municipal elections. His absence will
prevent his attendance tomorrow at the
joint session of congress for delivery Of
President Hardng's address but it was
said that the president had been con-
suited and given his approval of Mr.
Coolidge's departure.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-06
HAD KIDNEY TROUBLE TEN TEARS.

from backache, rheumatic pains. stiff
swollen. joints. always tired feeling. pains
in groin and muscles or other symptoms
Of kidney trouble. ]. 7. Osborn. R. p. d
No. !. Lucasviae. o., writes: Il Rad KID
ney trouble for 10 years tried all
kinds of kidney remedies but they did ma
no good took one bottle OF Foley KID.
ney Pills and they helped me SO much ]
am well now" Lee & oegood Co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-06

Rloomheld.--To provide needed room
for school children in the eastern section
of Bloomfield. a $4,000 eight-room strlc.
ture, with assembly hall, to be known: as
erected on the former Willis Rockwell
farm
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-06
Rheumatic Skeptics

Be fair to yourself, you sufferers
from rheumatism - no matter what
form. Get a bottle Of Rheuma; use 1t
all, and if you don't think results are
wholly satisfactory, you can have your
money back, says Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-06
NEW HIGH RECORDS FOR
FOUR U. S. WAR BONDS

New York, Dec. 5.-Four Of the United
States war bonds made new high records
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-06
Rich In Food and Health Values

The value of grapefruit and
oranges, in ealories or fuel units of
food, has been amply demonstrated
BY medical and scientific research.
Now science has found these
fruits equally rich in vitamines, the
food elements essential to the per-
petuation Of life; vitamines making
The Adair County news., 1921-09-06

Amandaville and Bakerton were
we'll represented during the three last
days. We noticed R. T. Baker and
family Finis Baker and family J. D.
Sharp and quite number of others
who names we can not recall. Cum
berland county also did the right
thing, by sending large delegations.
Ed Morgan headed the party from
Waterview, Taylor, Green, Russell
and Casey showed their appreciation
by attending in large members Met
calfe should not be overlooked for
many of her best people were here,
including Mr.. T. G. Jones, and Mr.
Buck Sparks, whom our peopleare al.
ways glad to meet.
The Adair County news., 1921-09-06
THE DRISCOLL TRIAL.
de Gets Five Years Upon the
Charge Of Attempting TO Rob
the Bank of Columbia,
THREE HUNDRED PEOPLE HEARD TRIAL

The trial of Raymond Drisco ], char
ged with being one of the men who
attempted to rob the Bank of Colum
bia on the night of the 9th of January
was called last Tuesday afternoon, and
the work Of securing a jury started
the panel being completed at II
o'clock, forenoon, Wednesday
Immediately after dinner the intro
duction of testimony for the State
commenced The Commonwealth fn-
ished just before the noon hour on
Thursday, and the Attorneys for the
defense, Messrs. L. G. WinfreY, Hug
gins and Hagan and the prisoner re,
tired for consultation. They soon re-
turned. stating that the defense closed
without introducing testimony. This
virtually throwed the prisoner on the
mercy OF the court, as no argument
was made. The Court gave his instruc-
tions to the jury and it went out, re-
naming a short time, returning with
a verdict of five years in the pentten.
tisry.
the defense acted wise in not intro
ducing Driscoll, as a plain case had
been made out against him, and if the
case had been fought to finish he
would evidently been given a much
longer term.
A. A. Huddleston, Commemorative s
Attorney, W. A. Coffey, County At
torney, and Jones & Garnstt repres-
ented the State. The defense by L.
C. winfrey and Higgins and Hagan
Louisville. ...
There is not doubt but the right
man has been convicted.
1t is useless to enter into the his.
tory of the robbery, the shooting at
the robbers at Lebanon and the cap.
ture of DriscoIl and finding of the
shot to pieces car at Indianapolis. . I,
has been published and republished
until our readers are perfectly, .famil.
lar with it. .,.,.,
There is reward to be paid, but
just how twill be distributed, we are
not advised.
The Adair County news., 1921-09-06
Paid List.
Lindsey Wilson.

The following are new paid subscrib.
ers and renewals since our issue of last
Tuesday.
Miss Willie Chewing, Mrs. L. L
Murphey, Chas Perryman, Warner
Shepherd. VIM. 81 Poff, Cleve Thorn
as. Wiser Oil Co., ]. T. England, ].
f. Logan, Walter E. Roe, J. NJ. Akin,
j. R. Beard, G. W. Curry, C. W,
Keltner, Geo. 81. Willis, Whit Coon.
er, J, S. Breeding, Mrs. L. J. Willis,
Henry Aaron, f. R. Cox, DR.. Garnett
Miller, B II. Turner, M. G. Waggen,
or, Mrs. B. F. Taylor. Miss Thomas.
inc Garnett, Mrs. Mary Stone, F. A.
Lewis, Col. e q. Gather, Jas. L
Davis, G r Squires, J. f. Mills, J.
G Reece, G. W. Collins, W. T. Rey
nolds, Edwin Hurt, P. " Grissom, A
]. Stotts, S. f. White, Mrs. Matte
BaJlt, f. A. Cowherd, Ulis Garrett.
The Adair County news., 1921-09-06

Ed. q. T. Williams and wife, have
returned home from Cave City, where
Mrs. Williams visited while Mr.. Will.
liams went to DR.. Vail of Cincinnati,
for an operation on his eye. The
operation was a success and after
two weeks more Mr. Williams has the
assurance that at that time he can
have glasses that will enable him tc
see clearly.