davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18
4THEAHRESA 4THE

at the Eagle theatre tonight and Sat. urday and at the Central tn. Atre Sun. day.
 The all-star cast includes Jack Mul. hall, Frank Elliott, Ruth Stonehouse. Marguerite de la Motte, Maym Kelso. Lillian Langdon. Bobby Mack, Captain Arthur Clayton, J. r. Morse and Her. bert Grimwood.
 All the thrills that made this tyne of melodrama famous are promised for the new production. Advance re. ports also speak with enthusiasm of the series of spectacular scenes which include an Italian earthquake with a city street getting buried in the ground and a skirmish in the Khyber Pass, India, between British troops and Afghanistan natives that thrill the spectator drought heir sheer real ism.
 The Hope" tells the story of liar. old, Earl of Ingestre. whose adven- lures carry him from his ancestral halls to service with his regiment in India and into Italy on quest made necessary to clear, his honor of the stain put upon it bs fellow officer. Jack Mulhall is to play Harold. The yillainous fellow officer, Captain Hec- tor Grant, will be played by Frank Elliott, who headed the cast in the original production of the stage play in London. Marguerite de la Motte is the aristocratic heroine. Lady Bren- do Carlyon and Ruth Stonshouse has an appealing role as Olive Whitburn, the girl whose mysterious disappear ance causes one of the sensations of the plot.
 The screen adoption from the play of Cecil Raleigh and Henry Hamilton was made by A. Shelby Le Vino. the interiors by A w. Alley, and Herbert Blache was the director. The entire production was under the personal supervision of Maxwell Karger. Metro director general.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18
BENSON OBJECTS

column this
 by the editor 10 the Way instead of the Southern e eutorla in question some interest in the or the things which on n town
 We doubt he hh"ay and after haing as that road hundred The obe on or Esbe urged 10 take the northern where tourists usually gather pie or Benson
 majority Of 1nalon does not from
 rather those that there another and the
 garages ana hotels Of can have no objection WHO desHe the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18
Halt Prosecution Of Men AccusedOf
 Throwing Series

Di<riNrED FHoM PAGE ONE,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18
SIR PHILLIPS RECEPTION

HOPE that Phillip
 sDondent o the Die or the nation by his receptions cities ne spoke the Irish apparently there to deny the writer 
 we sometimes wonder what the think small pes should hecke or noted case or persecution all probability been responsible and free speech threaten
 frequent Irish to % occurred at Orchestra ha Chicago Phillip entitled Neither preaching he nted States flag
 will wealth than the booming
 When lies similarly uae
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18

were taken off the call. hut may be
 brought up again, The cases dismiss ed were those of the men who had surrendered and given bail There was little prospect of the men return
 ing to baseball, however, all being un-
 condIIionaly released and on the in
 eiglDle list.
 Grove told Judge Dever that grand
 Jury testimony had been stolen and
 tn4I a conspiracy had hampered the
 sta1e. he demanaed six months to ,,-the.. new evidence,
 Mhcn Judge Dever replied 50 days was the limit, Grove shouted: i Well, the game is called then. I'll ask nolle prosequi."
 Calls Statement Threat" Judge George Barrett. American league attorney, persuaded him to drop the cases only against the men who had given bail and this was done. Judge Dever ruied that, Groves state- Ment had been only threat and did not constitute formal announcement of a nolle prosequi, which was made later.
 The men indicted were s::ii under ban of silence tonight, their attor neys forbidding them to talk until the statute of limitations expired. Grove in a statement, explaining why he dropped the cases, said:
 Shortly after February l, l direct ed my second assistant, G, E. Cor man, to have the so-called baseball cases set for trial at the earliest possible date and the trial was set for March 14 We were amazed to find that the investigation conducted by my predecessor before the October grand jury was not a full investiga- tion and that witnesses were permit ted to withhold material evidence and were excused from answering Ques tions which would uncover the entire conspiracy We were further amazed to learn that all of the testimony talk en before the grand jury was being publicly offered for sale by New York newspaper. syndicate.
 "Plotters" Refuse to Testify
 we then learned that Cicotte, who | had testified before the grand jury | that he was a party to this conSpir- | acy and had received s10,000 as his share, and that Claud Williams and | Joe Jackson, who testified before the | grand jury to their participation in | this crime and stated that they had | received s50O0 apiece, had been cor ruptly, or otherwise. brought under | the domination of other defendants | who had not testified and were re- fusing to testify before Cook county | jury as witnesses for the state.
 We further learned that many oth- CT persons who were parties to this criminal conspiracy had not been in dicted.
 Today I stated to the court that I intended to go to the bottom of this matter l told the court that it was for me to obtain by May second evidence which I anu satisfied Is in existence, and which would lead to the conviction of these defendants and other persons not named, ana hat if the case was set for trial May }, I would be forced to enter non, proseuui as to tnose defendants whG appeared ana gave bail.
 "I further ad ,ised the cou-t that .hese defendants were not entitled tC , trial under the law until July 50, 1921. but the court persisted in set ing the case for trial May 2. ana knowing as 1 did the impossibiiity oi successful trial at that time, l was orced to ent.r the nOlle prosequi.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18
UAI TLE RAGES
 IN RID GRANOE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE o.Hi1

CONTINUED FROM PAGE o4>4sJ point. Challenged, the Mex lcans opened fire, which was returned by the immigra- ton officers. Two of the MeXicans fell but one arose and he, with his companion, carried the third to the Mex Ican shore. By this time the firing had become gen eral, riflemen concealed in the bushes on the Mexican side joining in the fusillade.
 CALL FOR IMPROVEMENTS
 The immigration men. greatly out numbered. telephoned for help and five inspectors from Fl Paso and about loo soldiers of the 18th infan- try under Lieut. Charles Stevens hur- ried to the scene. For more than an hour the fire from the Mexican side continued briSkly, the soldiers and inn migration men directing their fire at the flashes of the Mexicans rifles. An occasional scream of pain came from the Mexican side.
 Shortly before midnight the Mexi- can fire ceased. only to be resumed 45 minutes later. The immigration officers accounted for the Hull on the theory that the MeXiCans had exhaust cd their ammunition and visited JuareZ to obtain a new supply.
 Troops Stay Till Daybreak
 At 1 a. m. only an occasional shot was being exchanged. dim light could be seen moving about on the Mexican side. The troops and immi grafton men will remain until day. break in the hope of discovering the purpose of the Mexicans.
 c. A. Perkins, inspector in charge of the immigration men, advanced the theory that the Mexicans had a valuable cache of liquor or drugs in the river andstheir fire was for the purpose of protecting it against seiz- ure and thought the Americans would be driven off so it might be recovered.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18
"The Hope"

"The Hope"
 The Hope" one of the most sue cessful of spectacular melodramas. has been made into motion picture This big Metro special will be shown
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18
"Whats Your Husband Doino ?,


 ] Several thousand people were kept waiting for hours for King Albert and Queep Elizabeth of Belgium and a fine luncheon prepared for the visit. ing monarchs was allowed to go stone cold, all on account of ''WhaCs Your Husband Doing?" the motion picture which will be shown at the Central theatre tonight and Saturday and Eagle theatre Sunday and Monday. The first stop of the royal party after leaving Los Angeles on their re- cent visit was at the big Thomas H. lnce studio. They were scheduled to remain five minutes. But at the end of that period the King was so com. pletely immersed in watching the pic ure-making that, despite the gentle hints of the Mayor of Los Angeles, who accompanied the party and vas anxious to move on to the awaiting crowds at Pasadena, the royal guests showed no signs of leaving MT. lnce had arranged to shoot" several of the most hilarious scenes from the screen comedy in which Douglas MacLean and Doris May, his latest youiS stai. are appearing. Other entertainment showing the intricacies of movie pro- auction was especially, arranged for the King and Queen. When the party finally departed, it was so late that all other festivities were omitted for the day and they were driven directly to their train.
 What's Your Husband Doing2" is a merry mix-up of young husbands and wives at a roadhouse and is said to be extremely humorous and divert ing. It is Paramount-Artcraft pic. ture
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18

ROUND EIGHT - They exchanged
 lefts and rights to the body and head and ODowd forced Wilson to the
 ropes twice with right hand body
 blows. O'Dowd staggered his oppo- { nent with a right hook to the jaw and a few seconds later swung his right tard to the stomach. Wilson { missed a right hook for the head. ODowd landed with his right on the stomach and repeated the blow at the close of the round.
 ROUND NINE Wilson Swung his left to the ribs and sent hir right twice to the body. O'Dowd , then rushed his man into his own corner with right and left to the head. Wilson had the better CT some hard infighting at close quar- ters. They were in half clinch at the bell.
 ROUND TEN - Wilson swung left to the body and O'Dowd crossed his right to the jaw A lively mixup fol. lowed, both men playing for the body. Wilson hooked his right to the head and O'Dowd sent straight right over the heart After some close work O'Dowd crossed his right 70 the jaw. and sent left to the body and brought his right up to the head 1ga'n. O'Dowd sent another right to he head before they went to their corners
 ROUND ELEVEN f. ODowd miss. sd a swing and they went into a 1linch. Then they exchanged body hlovs. There was a couple of rapid exchanges On head and body and
 hen O'Dowd hooked his right to the
 ar, Wilson's long right jabs seem ed to bother O'Dowd, but he. how eyer, got in couple of half arm ~ishts to the body and they finish d the round in clinch on the ropes.
 Wi,eon Lands Heavy Ones
 ROUND TWELVE Wilson land d two heavy leits on body and ODowd complained that one of them land I low The referee did not hec. him and then O'Dowd rushed
 vi had the better of fast miXup in which there was a lot of body pun. ~hment O'Dowd shot his right g c 0ss to the jaw and the bell found
 ~n fighting at close quarters.
 POUND THIRTEEN - Both play ed for the body and landed Will or swung his left to the stomach and jabbed his right 10 'he fa"e while 0'Dowd worked in with left and right to the body Wilson danced lway. but O'Dowd landed left and right on the head and then both miss d swings Their hoods same toeeth s~ and blood flowed from O.Dowd's eft temple as he went to his corner.
 ROUND FOURTEEN They fought toe to toe. O'Dowd hooking pis right to the head and Wilson sending lefts to the body O'Dowd ,wung ca hard left to the head but lis face was covered with blood from he cut over the temple O'Dowd staggered Wilson with right cross a th 'aw. but Wilson came back with lc and right to the hody and hen O'Dowd forced him to the ropes rith left and right to the head and ,wupy his right to the ear. ODowd was forcing his man at the bell.
 o'DoWd Complains Again
 ROUND FIFTEEN They shook hands. and immediately exchanged efts and rights to the body They went into a ~apid mixup in neutral ,orler and then Wilson swung his eft to the body and O'Dowd again it was low. Both men were covered with blood which flow ,A from O'Dowd's head. They ex- hanged body blows and both landed o the face and head and fell into a finch They were in close quarters 1t the bell. Both were landing short Irm blows on the body
 Examination Shows Foul
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18

Germany will find the booming industry better for ealth than the booming cannon
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18

The largest wooden sectional dry dock in the world is on the East River Front of Brooklyn. N. Y.
 There were 7937 commercial fail theures in the United States during 1920.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18
Examination Shows EouI

NEW YORK, March 17. -- O'Dowd ,aS examined In his dressing room after the bout by two club physi- clans. They reported he had been struck in the left groin, which seem ed to substantiate O'Dowd's claim that he had bees fouled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-05
SUNDAYS GAMES.
American League.

Cleveland Q. Detroit ;.
Chicago ). st. Louis /.
Philadelphia II, Washington 4.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-05
CLOSE FINISHES
At HORSE RACES
Crowd of Over 400 Enjoys
Holiday Events at
Fair Grounds
GOOD SHOWING BY
PUTNEY HORSES

Free -fOr-An Goes to Original Red Ches-
terrified Horse-Best Time fOs Half
Mile 1O91h-F'ieId of Seven il 2.4O
TrOt or Pace.
Races at the Valley fair grounds 6an-
stituted Brattleboro's principal Independ-
ence day celebration, crowd of between
400 and 500 persons enjoying three close
and interesting events in the afternoon,
promoted by Il. L. Brooks of the Brooks
House stables. They furnished an after
noon of real sport, and while they were
won in straight heats several of the horses
showed not a little gameness. Louis ID.
Herrick of West Chesterfield, n. H.,
acted efficiently as starter, while Il. NJ.
Angler. Warren L. Walker and Frank l..
WeIlman, all of this place, were timers
and judges.
The three events were the free-fof-all,
five starters: 223 trot or pace, four
starters: 2.40 trOt or pace, seven starters.
Only half-mile heats were run, but it is
not unlikely that another year some mile
heat events will be pulled off.
Original Red. a bay PAGER owned by
Jesse Brown of Chesterfield, y. H, won
the free-for-all, This horse has a mark
of 2.09H and formerly was raced all over
New England by Utton Bros. of Morris
vile, VT.
NIollie O., bay tratter owned by Leon
L. Fuller of Putney. easily took the 2.25
trot or pace. She was raised by Joseph
Severance in Chester and was entered in
several of the Valley fair driving classes
by Patrick Griffin of North WalpOle, \.
ii. She was sired by ElcanO. Mr.. Fuller
got her through a trade last week
Sherman Girl. a bay PAGER owned by
George Fuller of putney, appeared on the
race track yesterday for the first time and
had no difficulty winning the 2.40 trot or
pace in a field of seven. She was bred
five years ago by Lou Lowell of Bellows
Falls and was sired by Sherman Boy.
Her dam was Berdie Red.
Second money in the first race, first and
third moneys in the second race and first
and fourth moneys in the third race went
to Putney horses. \ large delegation of
Putney roOterS was on hand.
Although there were five horses on the
track at the beginning of the free-for-all
only four made the circuit at the first
heat. Walter Staffords Guier broke at
the very beginning of the scoring and was
so far behind the bunch ut the wire that
Starter Herrick did not see him and gave
the word to go. Subsequent heats showed,
however, that Guier was not deprived of
anything. The horses finished the heat in
a procession.
The second heat was a scrappy one,
Continued on Page ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-05
CARPENTER GOING HOME.
But VIII Return Should Match Be
Arranged for Labor Day.

Georges Carpenter, who was knocked
out in the fourth round of his fight with
Jack Dempsey at Jersey City Saturday
afternoon, will return to his native land
within a few weeks but is planning to
come back if a match is arranged with
Tom Gibbons or some other light heavy
weight on Labor day
Carpenter is none the worse for the
pounding he received at the hands of
Dempsey in Saturdays bout The only
damage done to the soldier-boxer is
what he did for himself-when he hit
Dempsey 50 hard i'm the second round
that he broke his right thumb.
Promoter Tex Richard announced yes
terday that the gross receipts from the
fight were 81 .623, $50 and it is believed
that his, profits viii amount to more
than half million.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-05
National ILpaCuP.

New York >, Boston l first game)
New York 10 Boston ; (second game)
Brooklyn ;, Philadelphia 3.
st. Louis s. Chicago >.
Cincinnati s, Pittsburgh ,.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Boston at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
No other game scheduled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-05
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American Lea cue.

Cleveland 6. Chicago 4 (first game) !;
Cleveland II. Chicago 10 (second gamel.
New Yofk g. Philadelphia 4 first
game); New York ii, Philadelphia 4
(second game).
Detroit T. St Louis / first game) :;
Detroit Z. st. Louis (second game).
Washington 4. Boston l first gamel :;
Washington Z, Boston (second game).
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-05
BRATTLEBORO ATHLETICS

Total bases, Camp Marquette 10. Brat
tlebOrO 10. Sacrifice hit, T. Murphy
Two-base hits, Kett, Bower. Wood. Ken
nedy. Moquin. Stolen bases. Ii. Baker
Harrison, Austin. Struck out. by Clark
Is, by McDonough I, by Adams =
Hits. off McDonough $ in 4 innings; off
Adams none. Bases on balls, off Clarke
/. off McDOnnongh 3, off Adams l. Bat
Baker to Harry Baker: Dunlevy to Wood
TO Haskell. Left on bases, Carmp Mar
quette s, Brattleboro 3. Time one hour,
40 minutes. Umpire, Sayles and Clune.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-05

Total bases. Last and Wood Heel Co.
s. Company l 6. Two-base hit, Lynch.
Stolen bases. Burke, Burnham, G. Barry,
Doyle, Manning, Lynch. COnnOrs. Struck
out by Burke 6. by Moore {. Bases on
balls off Moore 1. Batters hit Burnham.
Bashaw. Double plays. Doyle to G..
Barry to Donnelly Left on bases, Last
and Wood Heel ,, Company l 3. Wild
pitch Moore. Time. one hour, 20 min
utes. Umpire. ]. Clune.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Today.
Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-05
National Faague,

st. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 3 (second game).
New York s. Brooklyn ! first game) {;
New York Z, Brooklyn 4 (second game).
Cincinnati 4. Chicago > first game) ::
Chicago 6, Cincinnati = (second game).
Boston 6. Philadelphia 4 first game) :;
Boston 3, Philadelphia , (secOnd game)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-05

S. 4. smith Mfg. Co. o 0 o 0 o o %
Total bases, Fort Dummer >, s. A.
Smith Mfg Co. : Three-base hit, Moore.
Stolen bases. Staples >. Austen >. Brouil-
lettc -. J. Urus, Wood. Struck out. by
Staples $. by Fisher 6. Bases on balls,
eff Fisher I. off Staples /. Batter hit,
O'Connpll. Left on bases, Fort Drummer
T. s \. Smith Mfg. Go. /. Wild pitches,
Fisher - Time. one hour, - minutes.
I,mnire ] Clnne
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-05
ATHLETICS TRIM
M|LLERS FALLS
Only One Scratch Hit Off
Murphy's Delivery
Up to Eighth
VISITORS ON SHORT
END OF AZ SCORE

Lowney, Who Twirled Such Good Ball
for Locals Last Year, Occupies Mound
for NIiIlers Team-Nicked by Locals
for 10 Hits.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-05
WOOD HEEL AND
FORT DUMMER WIN
Former Defeats Company [
and Latter Wins from
Smith Mfg. Co.
WINNERS IN TIE
FOR FIRST PLACE

Lasters Get to MOOre's Slants for Four
Runs i'm Final Inning Only Five
Hits Made i'm Second Contradictions
Steal Nine OF Moquin.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-05
AIILLERS FALLS.

Continued on Page u
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-05

Continued on Page ~
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-24

A large majority of our hunters con templated bringing down the quail to- day. if the weather was favorable. Many of our good people will attend the services at the Baptist church, and many will take ill the foot ball game Others will stay around home, and We imagine there will be very little business of any kind transacted today
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-24

There will be preaching at the Nazarene church by the district super intendent, Thursday night at o'clock. also Friday night. and business meet ing Saturday night. All members are expected to be present, a request 0f our pastor. Rev. John White. Come and be with us. F. N. Daniel.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-24
CHURCH OFFICERS ELECTED

The following officers for the Pres colt Methodist church were elected by the Quarterly Conference which was held last Sunday evening:
 Stewards, w. D. Burdine, Dr. G. A. Buchanan, J. A. Bailey. I. w. Bost- wick Geo. F. Cress. John D. Cornish. l. w Dill, M. w. Greeson, H. Q. Giles F. C. Inman, B. II. Logan, E. r. Lump kin w. D. Murrah. G. C. Martin Lee Montgomery. N. B. Nelson, C. A. Smith, A H. Smith, F. R. Thorburn F. J. Watson. II. J. Wilson A. M WeStm0reland, J. C. WOodul, Wat w. White and W. K. Yaneey
 E. II. Logan was elected District Steward C. C. Calhoun, Sunday school superintendent w. r. Murrah and Mrs. sam Taylor White Jr., Assistant Superintendents and F. F.. Murrah charge lay leader.
 The Trustees of the church property are E. II. Logan, Alex Vaughan. H. E. Mckenzie. NJ. w GrecSon. NJ. l.. Moore. F, k. Thorburn and A. IT. Smith.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-24

on account of few cases of scarlet fever in the city, the two lower grades of the grammar school were suspended for this week. Also the little tots were compelled to miss Sunday school couple of Sundays. There is noepidemie but this action is merely precautionary
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-24

Miss Ruby Mendenhall began her duties as teacher of home economics at the Prescott high school Monday. Miss Mendenhall has just returned with her mother from an extended visit in Colorado.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-24

The November issue of the Arkansas White Rbboner is just off the press of the Picayune. The number contains the annual address of the state presi- dent. Mrs. Minnie U. Rutherford-Ful interesting. IL contains six pages and 200 copies were printed.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-24

Conard White came in Tuesday from the Arkansas College at Batesville to spend Thanksgiving with home folks
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-24

The life of every minister in the Southern Presbyterian synod will be insured by A B. Banks, Little Rock financier to hold good as long as they reside in Arkansas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-24

Rev. D. w. Brham. of Waldo, was a business visitor to Prescott Monday
 !. !. RobbertS of Hope. was in Pres colt Monday on business.
 \ real Gillette Razor for $1.00, at Buchanan Drug Store. If A F. Adams of Bluff City was at tending to business matters here last Monday.
 Born Sunday. to MT. and Mrs. Luth- CT White of Laneburg, last Sunday, girl.
 Harvey Harris. of Wichita, Falls, Texas, who is connected with the new oil well being drilled at Delta, in the lower part of this county, was in the city Tuesday on business.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-24

Hemstitching and picoting attach ment works on any sewing machine; easily adjusted Price $25O, with full instructions. Gem Novelty Co, Box 1031, Corpus Christi, Texas. 11-3w-6
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-24

WANTED-Manw with car to sell low priced GRAHAM TIRES. $130.O0 per week and commissions. Graham Tire Co, 153 Boulevard, Benton Harbor, Mich.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-24

Drs.. A. & Buchanan, S. J. Hesterly, O. ]. HirSt, Wm. w. Rice and J. S. Chastain returned last Thursday from Hot Springs, where they attended the meeting of the Medical Association.