davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-15

MP Shl1nkllS Floies ~ 'ohS
So far as the proposed fight between
wilson and Mike Gibbons is con-
cerned. affairs seem now to be IN
status quo, which is legal for "on the
blink" A lot of clubs are angling 1or
the fight, but Wilson is hard to reach.
Maybe after the champion lamps the
showing which Mike Gibbons makes
against Chuck Virgins of 1ndianapolls
in that ten-round bout @ slated LOT dn,
April 81 or % ne Will say VI w.
something definite.
Rickard Has Tough Time.
For the first time in his career Tex
Rickard has pulled bloomer. HIS
big farewell boxing show at the Maoi-
son Square Garden on May 2-wiii De
held as per schedule but where, on
where, are the champions that Tex Is
going to have perform there! All
missing. every one. The feature bout
for that May date has gone by the
board, and instead there will be 1our
twelve-round fights, with Midget
Smith and Jack Sharkey as the top
liners.
The bout that interested him was
one between Mike Gibbons, who has
lust come to life out in st. PAU. ana
Johnny Wilson, the middleweight
champion. Mike was willing. but after
Tex had spent about all the spare
cash he possessed in telephone. tele-
graph and postal tolls he gave up
trying to get Wilson's opinion as to
his $4,000 offer.
Believing Wilson to be dead or TAX
ing a long sleep. Rickard went after
Leonard d-Kansas bout. For this fight
the promoter made the same offer,
$4,000. Eut for some reason 1t fell
through. Then Rickard sent an agent
way out to Cleveland to make the
$40. 700 offer to Johnny Kilbane for
fight against Andy CLANCY. But john
ny was not anxious. He said he would
fight II he could pick his man. or
words to that effect. After this Rick
ard took the count, so far as cham
pions were concerned, and decided upon
his four twelve-round bouts.
Evening star., 1921-04-15
Would Punish Bribers.

HARRISBURG. April 15-Offer or ac-
ceptance of a bribe to procure a defeat
in any athletic contest in Pennsylvania
is made punishable by fne of from
800 to 5000 or imprisonment of not
more than five years. or both. under
terms of the Mcbride bill. approved by
Gov. Sproul yesterday
Evening star., 1921-04-15
Roe. in Tiekli.h Spot.

While Trainer Bedwell Of the J. X.
l. Ross string has a clean bill of
health in Maryland. he is not in the
good books Of the Jockey Club. This
puts a difficult problem up to Com
mander Ross who intends to race his
horses at the New York tracks this
summer.
{Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1921-04-15
FIGHT
is NOW IN PROSPECT
BY FAIRPLAY.

n EW YORK April lIt the fight Of mpor
mi tance Johnny Wilson of Boston the against
Ii Aug Kilea Wilson's said that he
provided he made good showing
did Wednesday night TACT he won the
namuch he did not show enough to indicate that ne
title likely kllea will permit
Evening star., 1921-04-15
GOV. MILLER, HOWEVER,
IS AGAINST PAID BOARD

EW YORK. April l5-Boxing New York. under state control
M both financially
and the boxing commission declared
license made public Viola
the of the commission
relatively club
suspended.
Evening star., 1921-04-15
Driving Club Incorporates.

WINNIPEG, Man, April 15.-The bill
Incorporating the Winnipeg Driving
Club mas been passed in the Manitoba
Legislature. by vote of 2s to 21. The
assertion Of opponents OF the measure
that it legalized race track gambling
was denied by supporters.
Evening star., 1921-04-15
Athlete in Walking Feet.

DAWSON. Y. T., April l5.-Fred
Bower, former track star Of England.
has completed. in what il said to be
record time over a winter trail, q $50
mile walk. from White Horse. He ne
gotiated the distance in seven DAYS.
thirteen hours. elapsed time.
Evening star., 1921-04-15
700 BUSY IN ATHLETICS.
Mass Program Is in Full Swing
at Penn State.

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. April 1s.-
With the Bezdek mass athletic pro-
gram in full swing at Penn State
College. more than 700 underclass-
men are competing in some line Of
Evening star., 1921-04-15
Track Meet to Virginia.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, April
15.-In q dual track meet yesterday
Virginia defeated Delaware College,
81 to -. One Virginia record was
broken when Gleaves threw the
javelin 155 feet and three inches.
Pittman of Delaware won the GEN.
tury dash In ten seconds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-14
SHORT STORIES
or THE TOWN


ilss. NJ Walker, stats missionary
iof ne Congregational church. ulil
oecnry The pulrs N lhe shnrh
here Sunday. !, as announced to-day
M"inlns services wiii hoEln n ioslt
e'eiock and evening services ulll
heEln ~ > Tho snrcessoF of Res.
G. J, kelluer. vho receniiy resigned
~ sassoF u tho church IN take up
religious work Ia tho Orient. hs
not beeh named.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-14
Only osf pHuo sroRr oprs
SUNDAY,

a. q meeting q the retail drug
Eisis held IN the Klks club Fuoms Il
~aa decided that ffom sunday. oct.
ielh nngll further notice there would
b. oniy one dFuK slae opsn sash
SUNDAY and hey elll come In tho
following order
Sunday. Oct ie. iowycr nrE 60.
sunday. oct =. Palace Pharmacy.
sunday. OF. %. ovi DmE Store
sunday. Nov. 6. npwnsona
Sunday, Nov u, Liberty, and 20
IN IN ilkc order.
Tho Store which remains apon vii
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-14

fers csf stolen.
Officers ere ss4nAins Cor : feF.l
touring caF stolen a sos chiekasha
ssraue last nlfhi aheu > e'cioek.
" y l.nAsy. member of me firm
II " y loksy and son. eolloa
dealers. ~hich reccaslf ieasei offices
IN tho Manln hsildlus 4 ounsF q
the machine No lFsee II ihs stolen
oar had been fuand ~ . e'eloek ghls
afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-14

Mrs. Mary Nichols. worthy mairon
announced this afternoon that tho
local order u tho Eastern Star viii
meet this evening II o'elork In the
Masonic hall An officers are urged
10 attend. she sali.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-14
soorss woopsrn

Regular meeting ~ iae ramn =
the Koip ball tonight
Important business. Come.
u y EMERSON. CLERK.
&. 4. POSTER. Consul
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-14

Denver opeFalcs Iarks outside of
lls elly limits
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-14
NewCrOcerv
Store

! wish io announce that |
have just opened AZ 18th and
Oregon stock ol groceries
and kindly solicit a share OF
your patronage. ! shall en-
dcasor At al times To please
and viii highly appreciate
your business.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-14
Below ! quote a few prices
for Saturday. Oct. 18th

for Saturday. Oct. 18th
Sugar. is-lbs. ------Si.0 90
Lipton's Coffee. lib. can 20
Spuds. per pk, --------- As
Rex Bacon. IL. ---- 30
S-lb. Tomatoes. can --- IA
) Cans Little Kernel or
All Gold Corn ----.--- so
All Gold Peaches. can --- 20
All Gold Pears. can ---- .3s
Chum Salmon. can ----- 90
Fink Salmon. can IL
Red Salmon. can ------ %
Large Oats. per pkg rs
Cream OF Wheat. pkg. 90 .26
Post Toasioes. large 49, is
Jackson Grocery
18th and Oregon.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-01-21
J. w. BOTTOM
Contract Painter
SO7 East Allegheny ST,
Phone Coluu,hia IoAo

Cards OF thanks notices are
charged for at the rate of fifty
cents each. Persons desiring to
have such notices published
should make a note Of this.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-01-21
Girls BrOeue OxfOrds

The High School Shoe. ..,.... $3.50
Fine Black Kid Shoes ......... 800
Fine Brown Kid Shoes ....... 900
Ut2 aud Dunn Black Kid Shoes 1850
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-01
NOW
 WORKS DAILY

'Tanlac has entirely relieved me ct all my trOubles,' said Robert A. Den nison, 214 East Eighth street" Los Angeles, Cal, a well known owner and trainer of harness horses.
 For the past year." continued Mr. Dennison, T had been in a badly run down condition. and last spring l had severe attack of stomach trouble l felt tired and worn out all the time and couldn't walk d city block with oUt stopping to rest. Finally l just had to give up entirely. l had no ap- petite and what l ate did not seem to do me any good and | continued to grow weaker and weaker.
 Il had been taking Tanlac about a week when 1 felt much better. l cen tinued taking it until now I am cn- toying splendid health again and am working every day with as much energy as I ever had. l have a splen- did appetite and eat three hearty meals a ady. have entirely rcgained my lost strength and my sleep does me so much good l always get up feeling greatly refreshed
 Tanlac is sold in Bisbee by J. NJ. Ball, in Lowell by Lowell Drug Co.,, in Benson by Walton Drug Co, in Naco by Naco Pharmacy and Dy leading druggist in all other cities.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-01
"PLL SOON BE RID
 OF THIS PAIN
Sloan's liniment Brings Comfort
 ing Relief Quickly

Never breaks Iaith. Sloan's Lini ment doesn't. Just penertatcs with out rubbing and eases twingcs. lum bagO, backache. rheumatism, sciaiica. lame. sore, strained muscles, bruises spTains.
 For 39 years it has gone ahead win ming new friends, holding old ones strcngthcning it's reputation as tn, Worlds Eminent. Clean, effective relieving the aches and pains of men and women, this old family standby can be relied upon to do it's work promptly and surely. Don't be with out bottle another day, keep it handy All druggists-3jc, roc, $1.4O.
 S1O61D'S
 Linirnent(lRss (Rs.n) (lRss4a9
 zAszuzzzEzsnEEszzz Ez1zEA--=1fa
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-01

CONTINUED TI;oM FACE ONE) Lord CurZon and the Belgian repre- sentatives will consider the German statement. On Wednesday. Lloyd George will reply to Dr. SimOns.
 According to tonight's information, the allies are in complete agreement and while willing to listen to the ar gument and proposals by Dr. Simons win not grant any considerable con sessions.
 No Counter Proposals
 BERLIN, Feb. 2S.-08y the ASsO- ciated Press The German delegation will present d memorial to the allied powers in London tomorrow explain ing wherein it is impossible to meet the separations conditions. The memorial will not include any counter proposals.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-01
U. S. MEN GUARD PANAMA PALACE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEI

recovered Coto, where Colonel Zuniga
 and all his troops surrendered. No
 Panaman losses"
 Panama. Charge Lefevre said. was
 willing to accept good offices of the
 United States in settlement, but said
 his government had advised him ov- ertureS to that end would not meet favorable consideration until Costa Rica had withdrawn/an troops Reports Four Killed Four Cosa Ricans were Killed and nine wounded in an encounter with Panaman forces at Coto yesterday, said a dispatch to the PanamaR leg ation tonight. The engagement oc-
 cured when Costa Ricans arrived at l Coto in motor launch to reinforce the main Costa Rican forces which shortly before had surrendered to the Panaman troops. The firing appar- | ently resulted from the fact that the reinforcement troops had not been ap- prised of the surrender of the others. Several Are Injured 1 Several persons taking part in a demonstration before the palace were : ted States soldiers were then sent to 1 guard the paldCe, tnS central squares | and stores where arms and ammuni | tiOn were available.
 | Crowds gathered today in the cen
 ter Of the city and appointed a com mittee to wait on President Porras to demand his resignation because of a statement made by him that war be [ tween Panama and Costa Rica over yalueless land was an abSurdity.
 The president refused to accede whereupOn the committee retired. Lat i CT a crowd broke into the palace through the back entrance. Guards fired and several demonstrators were wounded
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-01

speed. but last night the New York Central seemed 10 be coming slower Perhaps the engineer saw the other train and tried to stop. he said.
 Last night 0yas the first night off the regular tower man has taken in over d month. His job is a seven day one
 The list of 32 known dead follows:
 List of Known Dead
 Howard Arnoy, Cleveland Ohio. Mrs. Emma Bevier. Augusta, Mich. J. C. Bevier. Augusta. Mich. Mrs. Flor ence See. Michigan City. Ind Pearl CaYanaugh, eight. adopted daughter of Mrs. See. Mrs. Lillian Baehr. Mich
 igan City. Ind Arthur E Ecnman, ,. nephew or Mrs Baehr Justin Collins London. Ont. Gordon Campbell. Ret-
 elstoke. E. C. Carl de Land. Elkhart. Ind. fireman Of New York Central
 train. w. C. Engler. travelling to Re troit. Claude Johnson. ElkhaTt. Ind. engineer Of New York Central train Peter Can. Regina. Sask. Mrs. Fred crick Schwier. Michigan City. Ind Mrs. Barnhart Kramer. Michigan City Ind. Three years old son Of Mrs Schwicr. Nr and Mrs. A. H. Nsn By ' per. Michigan City, Ind. J. w. Baker l Fl PasO. Illinois. Mrs. Sarah Moss !! Montreal. Canada Miss Fannie Bal | lou Kalamazoo, Mich. Mrs. PhiliT ] Goldstein. Detroit, Mich. Mrs. F. W [ I.angin. Jackson, Mich. Mrs. Richard 1 Eta. Cleveland L. A. Heck. Chi cago. Frank Wayne. Milwaukee. Wis : Sam Livingston, Chicago. Mrs. Flor ! cncc FI.miDg. Kalamazoo. Mich. MT i and Mrs Jack Muller, Crescent City 1 lll Roy r.. Greenwood, kankakCC ! III Mrs Justin Collins. London. Ont The revised list of missing tonigh ! fCNrv--.
 F. J. Campbell (address unknOwul 1 Mrs. McCTcy. Chicago III. - Me ! Grey. Chicago. lll. Noomer l Detroit Mich Fred Lggc,t, Mics | Mich Mrs George Baker, Michigan ! City. ind. PiRliH Gol1stoin Detroit ,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-01
IF. .O|L QUESTION IN
 NEX|COFORECAST
Biggest Sin gle Obstacle : To Recognition Then
 Will Be Removed

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 2S.-Settle- ment of the much-mooted Mexican oil question is likely to be reached early this spring.
 And with that question settled just ly to foreign as well as domestic in terests. the biggest obstacle between Mexico and recognition by foreign governments will be removed.
 Those close to President Obregon and American oil men on the inside in Mexico say there are few reasons left to prevent recognition of the Oregon government by President Harding.
 Such recognition is of paramount importance to Obregon.
 Repeated efforts have been made before as well as since the overthrow of CarranZa to obtain a foreign loan.
 Failure on the part of CarranZa to settle the oil question with fairness made it impossible for him to get a loan. The same was true of the De Ia Huerta interim government.
 Oil Problem
 The Carranza constitution of May, 1917, attempted to place all private property in Mexico, in so far as the subsoil oil rights were concerned, un- der control of the government. The constitution said in effect that MT. A. might file claim to the right to bore for oil on the land of Mrs. B even though MT. had leased the same privileges to Mir. C., and even though MT B. objected very strenu Ously.
 American and other oil companies naturally kicked, as did the Mexican landowner.
 Furthermore. Carranza, by decree attempted to make this provision re ! troactive, although the constitution il self held this illegal l In view of past difficulties neither foreign interests nor Mexican land owners will now accept anything but performance on the issue. This the new government of Mexico knows Already Obregon has denounced the | CarranZa decrees as illegal and one of his cabinet ministers has so ruled officially.
 ! The Mexican congress expects tC pass a new petroleum code. ObTegoT [ will urge that it be so fair that agi { tation, both foreign and domestic, vii cease
 Affects Future ! If congress meets the demands domestic and foreign parties to th' controversy say that new oil develop ment will surp6ss anything the WOrl, : has seen.
 ! If congress does not finish thu good work Obregon has begun oil, de velopment in Mexico will be SloweI to an alarming extent.
 Obregon is eager to get recognition from the Harding administration.
 From what is said by Republical scouts who have come here sine Obregon's inauguration it is easy L
 infer that two prime factors gover the question of recognition.
 First: a knowledge in the state
 that recognition may be of first in
 portance in helping Obregon kee !, peace.
 Second: a feeling that recOgnitio
 should be based not on promises, bu on practical and binding pledges tha i,Mexico will perform her internationa obligations.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-01
FARM LOAN ACT IS HELD VALID;
 ID ISSUE BONDS
? Supreme Court Justices, MacReynolds And Holmes,
 Disagree With Others

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.-The farm loan act, designed to assist agricuI- tural development by providing read fly accessible credit to farmers through federal land banks was de clared valid today by the supreme court. z
 In an opinion which Commissioner c. F.. Lobdell. of the farm loan board declared removes every shadow of question as to the legality of the banxs or their bonds" the court held the land banks and the cOrreiative au thority to exempt the bonds from state taxation.
 Commissioner Lobdell announced there would be an immediate issue of farm loan bonds 10 finance the hundreds of millions of dollars in loans which had been approved by the board.
 Money Ready in 30 Days
 "A bond offering will be made as soon as the bonds can be made ready he said. and immediately the distribution Of funds begun. IL will be at least 90 days. however. be fore funds are available.
 ~The farm loan board Is hopeful that the market may absorb farm loan bonds equal to the borrowing ce mands of the farms
 The case was an appeal from lower court decrees refusing an injunction sought bv C. W. Smith. a stOckhOldel in the Kansas City Title and Trus' company. to restrain that institution from investing funds in land bank sc curities. The contention was madS that the farm lean act was invalid as congress had neither the authority tI establish banks or to exempt theil securities from state taxation.
 Practically Unanimous
 The court. in a practically unani moIs opinion. upheld the authority O the government. The power to desig nate fiscal agencies has been con ceded congress since the days O Chief Justice Marshall the opinloI held. and the tax exemption provision was a necessary protection.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-01
Great Military Activity Noted
 On River Rhine

CONTINUED TI;oM FACE oNE1
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-01
Begin Right Now to
 Conquer Your Rheumatism

If you are going to again rely upon the liniment bottle to try to rub your Rheumatism away, you will be doomed again to nothing but disappointment. A disease that can cause so much pain and suffering is not on the surface of the skin, and cannot be rubbed away.
 Many forms of Rheumatism are caused by a tiny disease germ in the blood, and in such cases the only logical treatment is to search out and remove these germs from
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-01

the blood.
 For this purpose there is no more satisfactory remedy than S.S.S., the fine old blood remedy that has been in use for more than fifty years, and has given such general satisfaction for Rheumatism. Begin taking S.S.S. today, and if you will write a complete history of your case, our medical director will give you expert advice, with out charge. Address Chief Medical Director, 160 Swift Laboratory, At lanta, Ga,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-01
ARIZONA HOUSE.
 VOTES TO TABLE INSURANCE BILL
Omnibus Road Bill Among Those Receiving Second
 Reading In House

PHOENIX, Feb. 2S.-The senate bill proposing regulation of the fire insurance business in Arizona was tabled by the lower house of the state legislature, meeting in committee Of the whole this afternoon The meas ure provided regulation of fire insur- ance companies and also proposed that their rates be fixed by the state corporation commission.
 Adverse action was taken against the bill in the house last week. but it's friends secured further hearing for it today. \ motion to table the measure was adopted by such a large majority on a viva voice vote that a division was not demanded.
 All senate bills which were sched- uled for first reading in the house today, received both their first and second readings. Among this number was the omnibus roads bill
 Three bills were passed by the house today. They were:
 A house bill relating to the destruC tion of sheep-killins dogs. Before passage, this measure was amended to include calf-killing dogs and also to limit the liability Of guilty dogs master.
 Would Amend Land Code
 A house bill amending the state land code.
 A senate bill remitting interest on loans by the state to settlers under the Lyman dam
 Three measures also were passed by the senate today. They were: A bill amending the water code. A senate bill known as the squat ters' rights bill which guarantees tO settlers on the unsurveyed public do main police protection if they have complied with the federal regulations regarding the entry
 4 senate bill amending the qualifl' cations for admission to the Pioneers home. Under its provisions, an appli cant for admission to the home must have lived in the state for 35 years instead of p as the present law re Quires.
 In committee of the whole this ait ernoon, the senate adopted two amendments to the bill providing foI | the segregation of African and Cauca sian high school pupils. President H B. Wilkinson, of MaTicOpa county i who offered both amendments, said that he opposed any segregation. Chs 1 of his amendments proposed to eN enpt high school pupils from the SC gregation provisions of the present laws and the other provided that iI any district where there are 25 ol more negro pupils. if 15 percent oi the voters petition for an election oI
 the subject of segregating high schOO
 pupils, the trustees shall call such al election The issue at the election the amendment provided, shall be the
 matter of segregating the pupils anC furnishing equal facilities for the ne gro pupils.
 ' School For Mental Detectives i The senate committee of the whol also agreed to a favorable report ol the bill for the establishment of school for mental detectives. Al amendment was added to the measur
 making it effective in 192223. Q Other bills recommended for pas b sage by the committee of the whol senate were:
 A bill giving Yavapai county ar other superior judge. An amendmen was added to the measure leaving tn decision regarding asking the govel nor for the appointment of additionS
 judges to the counties concerned.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-01
NOTICE TO DANGERS

Big dance at Douglas. Tuesday night, March 1st. Music by Jazz Four" of Fl Paso. Rent car at Caston Auto Livery, Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-01

American women spent nearly $5,- O0O,O0O for perfume and cosmetics last year.
 The 1920 value of 'Canada's fur farm industry is paced at S3,96S, ,59i.