davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12
TWO INDICTED
 BY GRAND JURY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

murder of J. Belton Kennedy at his bungalow near Los Angeles.
 Within less than an hour after the receipt of a telegraphic appeal from the woman he had given up because of her admitted love for Kennedy, Obenchain had closed and locked his law office and was preparing to rush to her defense in answer to his pledge that he would aid her in her hour of need"
 q love her now just as I have al ways loved her." he reiterated when boarding train for Los Angeles. "l also am convinced of her absolute in nocence of any connection with this tragedy and will help her to the full extent of my ability to prove it be- yond all question of debate" S
 From the first, Obenchain, known to his classmates at Northwestern University as Steady" has insisted on the innocence of his former wife, who gained fame as the "prettiest "co-ed at Northwestern" when he and Burch were her suitors at the univer- sity.
 Her reported assertion that Kenne- dy, whom she is said to have met be- fore her wedding to Obenchain, was tine only man she ever loved, and her alleged admission that Burch, a re- jected suitor, had come to Los An geles at her suggestion, had not shak- en Obenchain's faith.
 When she wants me and sends for me, 1 will go to her." he has said re- peatedly, and when her telegram reached him at his office today, he hurried to the fraternity house near the university where he has been liv- ing since his divorce to prepare for the trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12
VOn Elm And Ward To Meet Today In
 Golf Semi-Finals

DENVER, Aug. II. - Two young sters furnished the best golf of the third round of the Trans Mississippi tournament on the Denver Country Club course here today. T. B. Ward of Kansas City. Mo-, George Won Elm of Salt Lake City. T. B. Cochran of Wichita Falls. Texas. and l.. D. Brom- field of Denver, won their matches to- day and will go into the semi-finals tomorrow.
 Ward, who is 20 years old, shot the first nine holes of his afternoon round in S3 which is under par. He had to do it to eliminate J. C. Stuttle, of Kansas City, Mo-, another young play CT In this nine holes, Ward had three birdies and made the other six in par. Stuttle had one birdie and made sev- en holes in par with par thirty-slX for the nine. Yet. Ward. who had him one down at the end of IS holes, had him four down at the end of this sen sational nine
 Ward divided honors for the best performance of the day with von Elm, the young Utah star Though never pushed to win his match, he had his opponent. A. H. Werner of Denver, II down and nine to go and was one under par for the 27 holes. His was the most consistent playing of the tournament. He made the first nine in the morning in 37, one over par. His score on the second nine was 34 which is two under par and which gave him total of 71 for the eigh- teen holes or one under par. In the nine holes that he had to play in the afternoon. he had par 36.
 Cochran had no trouble in winning his match, though 'he was six over par for tine 30 holes needed to win over l.. G. Palmer. of Denver ' up and to go J. A. Kennedy of Tulsa, the Oklahoma state champion, gave Bromfield hard match. When Brom- field had a dormie five, he took the next hole and carried the match to the 33rd green. where halved hole cost him the match.
 Won Elm had five birdies in his 27 holes. He took a stroke over par on four and had par on IS. In 32 holes, Ward had seven birdies, two more than par on eight holes and shot the remaining IF in par. Outside of the phenomenal nine holes, however, Wards playing did not equal that of the Salt Laker
 Won Elm and Ward will meet to- morrow in the semi-finals. The win ner win go into the finals Saturday with the winner of the bromfield. Cochran match
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12
PER!SCOPE WINS S15,000 STAKE
Unbeaten Four-Year-Old An nexes Richest Event of
 Grand Circuit Card

NORTH RANDALL. Cleveland. Aug II. - The unbeaten 4-year-old mare, Periscope, annexed the richest racing stake of the year here today by talk ing the first and third heats of the North Randall free-for-all trot. open to all except Peter Manning and Arion Guy, with value of $15,000. She was also leading in the second when she went into break about an eighth Of a mile from the wire and finished fifth, Millie Irwin taking the heat.
 Periscope is owned by the Holly wood arm, Lexington. Ky, and was driven by J. L. Dodge, one of the owners.
 The last mile was raced over a sticky track Rain fell intermittent- Iy all afternoon but the races were continued until after the finish of the big race. Then itc anne down hard and a flooded track made it necessary to postpone the last heat of the last event until tomorrow.
 In the first heat, Dodge laid back with Periscope until rounding the stretch where he took the lead and easily won. Arion Mckinney, which had set the pace a greater part of the mile, weakened in the brush home and just managed to save third place from the fast coming Greyworthy. NeGGa, equal favorite with PeriscOpe, made break at the three-quarter pole and was distanced It was her ursc start of the season.
 Periscope assumed the lead at the start of> the second heat and held command until passing the seven eighth where she broke. w. R. Elem ing, who had laid behind the pace maker with Millie Irwin, then came out and won with Arion Mckinney, finishing second.
 In the third heat, Dodge laid in sec ond position to the stretch, where he overcame Millie Irwin's lead and won by length.
 Considering the condition of the track, the time was good.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12
PLAY FOR DAVIS
 ,CUP |S DELAYED
Rains Hold Up Semi-F inals in Singles Tournament
 at Mayfield Club

CLEVELAND, Aug. l1.-Because of rain, the semi-finals singles between the Australasians and Danes in Da- wis Cup tennis series did not begin here today at the Mayfield Country Club. Owing to today's postponement the tournament will close Sunday in- stead of Saturday.
 It was not raining at three o'clock the time the first match vas to begin, between Ark Tegner. Of Denmark. and Norman Peach. of Australia. but it was deemed advisable to postpone play.
 Today's program will te carried out t,norrow, Tegner meeting Peach, and To Anderson, of Australia. play ing Vagn Ingerslev, of Denmark.
 The doubles match Saturday will be between Tegner and HeLrikse. of Denmark, and Anderson and Todd, of Australia.
 Hawks, the young southpaw Aus traiian, and Peach, will play an eXhi- bition game Saturday as curtain raiser
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12
American League
New York 2; Athletics 5

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Il. - Babe Ruth,s hitting Overcame the Athletics and gave New York a victory, thereby tightening the Yankees hold upon first place. Ruth was responsible TOT four of the Yankees seven runs. His forty-third home run came in the fourth when he drove the ball into the left field preachers, scoring Schang and Peckinpaugh ahead of him. Tillie Walker made two doubles and a nome run. The homer was Walkers seventeenth and it was the third straight day in which he put the ball into the bleachers. The score:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12
Auditor Returns From Convention
 In Philade delphia

PHOENIX, Aug. 11.-State auditor Charles w. Fairfield today returned from the east where he attended the goth annual convention nf the Nation al Association of Supervisors of State Banks in Philadelphia, August 3 to g.
 Fairfield said that while the aver age attendance at these conventions ta only about 35, the group directs an aggregate wealth greater than that directed hv any other similar body. He said the resources reported by state banks in the United States in March were $29 100000 as com pared to $20.30S. 100000 reported by national banks in this country in the same period. Forty-fiy'e of the AS states in the union are represented in the association. he said.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12
1S-Mile Railroad Will Be Sold For
 Satisfaction Debt

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. Il. - The Wyoming and Missouri River Railroad which operates between Aladdin, Wyo. and Belle Fourche, S. D., a distance of Is miles. will be sold at public auction here September 21, next, to satisfy a judgment held by Mahlon &. Kemmerer of Pittsburg, Pa, United States Marshal Hugh l.. Patton an nounced today.
 The road was built by Kemmerer and associates 15 years ago to open up a coal field east of Aladdin. Later the mine was abandoned. The rail management has been unable to make expenses for some time.
 The judgment which Kemmerer holds is for $34S,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12
Tennis Tournament
 At Seabright Again Furnishes Surprises

SEAHRIGHT, N. J., Aug. H. Tbe surprise Of today's play in the Sea bright tennis tournament was fur nished in the semi-finals of the wOm- ems singles in which Miss Eleanor Goss. New York, conquered Miss Mary K. Browne. Los Angeles. S-5. 0-6. 6-4 The hard hitting in the ral- lies. the splendid decisive strokes Ov- erhead and off the ground. were all with Miss Goss in her sensatiOnally played match.
 Two of the stars of Davis Cup teams William M. Johnston. San Francisco, and F. Norris Williams II. Boston, survived the semi-finais Of the cup singles. The Californian sInOtheTed Vincent Richards. New York. by score of 6-2, 6-2, 6-1.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12
Former Fighter, Now
 Conductor, Beats 2 Bandits In Hold-Up

OMAHA, Aug. ii. - One negro bandit was knocked through a street car window by Thomas AL exander,t he conductor, former prizefighter, and another almost went down for the count of. 10, last night when they held up AL exander's car after it arrived at the end of the line. One of the robbers used a pistol, however, and both succeeded in escaping with a smslI amount of money taken from Alexander, who was known ih the ring as Jimmy Sul- livan.". One shot fired at Alexan- der missed. There were no pas sengers aboard
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12
GATHER FOR FEAST

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Aug. 11-Pueblo Indians from all parts of the west are arriving here daily for the hig annual feast day of the tribe which will be held tomorrow at the cliff dwellings, where IA members of the tribe are camped this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12
NED .GOURDIN. - GREAT JUMPER OF ALL TIMES.

Ned Gourdin, who set new worlds record for the broad jump of 25 feet 3 inches at Boston, July 23, literally aeroplanes through the air
 Fifty yards from the takeoff board he stands with both feet together. For ten yards he advances in brisk walk. The next 15 yards he ea;ns speed For the last 25 yards he runs his best.
 He rises with natural spring, like a big bird. .
 His left foot is brought up almost on level with his chin. He draws his right up after it. Meanwhile the leg begins to drop. Somehow dur ing the leap he forces his left foot up again. This gives him the ap- pearance of running in the air. This brings him to the top of his reup.
 Coming down he pushes both legs far out in front of him to gain every inch. He lands flatfooted.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12
HEAVY RAINS DAMAGE
 RAILROAD BRIDGE IN VICINITY OF PUEBLO

PUEBLO, Colo. Aug. II. - Rail road officials report that heavy rain has damaged bridge north of Colo rado Springs and water is running over the tracks at Wigwam, between Pueblo and Colorado Springs. The storm worked south and struck Pue- blo about s o'clock. The rain was heavy in the city but not of the pro- portions of a cloudburst.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12
sTAGGERs INTO JAIL

FL PAsO, Tex. Aug. 11.-Manuel Hernandez, staggering under heavy load, stepepd across the line early to- day only to fall into the hands of i'm migration officers. An examination of a sack carried by the man dis closed a demiiohn of alcohol.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12
WILL HONOR UNKNOWN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1Ce = A bill authorizing the president to confer the congressional medal of honor and the distinguished service cross on the unidentified American soldier who will be buried in Arlington National Cemetery, November II. was passed today by the house and sent to the senate.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12
Balloon Takes Sea Voyage and Returns,
 Passengers Are Safe

LAKE HURST, N. J., Aug. H. A captive balloon. which broke from it's moorings at the naval air station here drifted seaWard late this afternoon, and then was driven back inland by contrary wind currents, the three pas sengers. landing unhurt three miles from the station
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12
National League
Pittsbure 7-5; Chicago 3-4

PITTSBURG, Aug. li - Pittsburg won both games of a double header from Chicago. The second game went eleven innings Play was stopped in the fourth inning of the second game by a rain storm. After 50 minutes de- lay, play was resumed, and Pittsburg scored the winning run in the elev- enth when Finn hit safely. stole sec ond and scored on Robertson's single. Score First game.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12

Witt, c. Walker 2; home runs, Ruth, c. Walker; 3-base hits, Welch; stolen base, Miller; sacrifice hits, Ward, Miller; double plays, Peckinpaugh to Ward. Peckinpaugh to Ward to Pipp, Shawkey to Pipp; bases on balls, off Nasty 2, Shewkey l; innings pitched, Nasty 2-3, Keefe 41-3, by Freeman 1; struck out, Dy Shawley ?, by Nasty l, by Keefe A. passed ball, Perkins.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) screen to deceive the people and they knew that as the end tS the fiscal year approached they would have to borrow money to meet expenditures.
 Their hope" he Geclarcd, "is that the people will not know it until aft CT the next election"
 Chairman Fordney, in a vigorous re- ply, said the Democrats had fooled the people for eight years until fi- nally turned out of office and that the Republicans were going to fool them by cutting off $6O0,O00O0O of their taxes.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12
 5 SGG!xas 3 :...|':::;.:..' sEll !.:: ]
American Association

American Association First game at Kansas City 16 St. Paul ,.
 At Kansas City 23; St. Paul 9 (2nd game.)
 All other association games pOstpon ed, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12
Southern Association

Southern Association At New Orleans 2; Little Rock 3. Mobie 0; Memphis '. Atlanta 3; Birmingham ,. Chattanooga-Nashville, postponed, schedule readjustment
 Western League At Omaha 3; St. Joseph 2. At Oklahoma City 6; Joplin '. At Des Moines 3; Sioux City 1. At Wichital 3; Tulsa f.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12
IDENTIFY PRISONER

FL PASO, Tex, Aug. II. - Pablo Ybarri, in the county jail charged with carrying concealed weapons, was today identified as an escaped life termer from the New Mexico peniten- tiary.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12
Totals ....-.......-.--3S 3 12 "A 13

rell: Hamilton and Brottem.
 Summary: Two base hits, ,Kelleher, Tierney and Whitted. Three base hits, Hollocher, Sullivan. Stolen base Grimes. Struck out, by Alexander 4, Hamilton 4.
 Second game: R H E Chicago ........ no O10 0O1 O0-4 Il 0 Pittsburg .... BIO 900 900 01-5 IA 0
 Batteries: Martin and Daly, O'Far- rell, Killifer: Finn and Brottem.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12

Swinburne is said to be the only red haired poet who ever achieved fame.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12
Cinci 6: St. Louis i

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1.-The Cardinals failed to hit RiXey at opportune times and Cincinnati won the third game of the series. The batting and fielding of Bohne of the Reds featured the game, Sam batting 1000 and fielding 15 our of 16 chances perfectly. Mann also hit safely in three trips to the plate Score: R H E Cincinnati ... 121 900 200-6 9 St Louis A 900 900 01O-1 9 2
 Batteries: Rixey and Wingo; Doak Bailey, North and DilhOefer.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12
New York 3-6; Brooklyn 5-5

NEW YORK, Aug. 11-New York and Brooklyn divided a double header the Dodgers taking the first. The second game went 13 innings. Wheat's biting featured. He obtained tri- pie, two doubles and four singles in the two games. Ten double plays were made, New York putting through seven. Krueger of Brooklyn was ban ished from the second game for pro- testing a decision. Score.
 First game: R H E Brooklyn ......... 900 112 1O0-5 10 1 New York .. 002 001 000-3 10
 Batteries: Ruether. SchupD, Smith and Miller; Ryan, Shea and Snyder.
 Second game: R H E Brooklyn O2O OO1 100 O1O O-5 IT o New York 200 OO1 0O1 O1O 1-6 IT 3
 Batteries: Milius, Smith and Krue- ger. Miller; Burnes, Sallee, Toney and Snyder.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12
Boston 2: PhilIies i

BOSTON, Aug. 1l.- Christenbury's pinch hit, coming in the tenth inning with the bases filled, none out and the score tied, enabled Boston to defeat Philadelphia. McQuillan yielded six hits and struck out ten.
 Score: R H F. Philadelphia .. O1O 900 900 O-1 6 1 Boston ...-. 900 100 900 1-2 s 0
 Batteries: Meadows and Bruggy; McQuillan and OiNeill.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12

Rich penguin and seal colonies have been discovered on Graham Island in the North Pacific.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12
Mellon Again Asks
 COP. to EcOnOnliZe

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-29

in the City of Minot, County of Ward,
State of North Dakota, on the 11th day
of December 1917. and the amount Of
the delinquent tax due upon the prop
erty aforesaid at the date of sale was:
General Taxes. s22.i2, Special Taxes,
terest, to make which amount the said
property was then and there sold as
provided by law for said General taxes,
$22.l2 and Special Taxes, $500, and a
Certificate of said sale was issued to the
seal of the Auditor Of said Ward County
and You are further notified that the
owner and holder Of the Certificate so
issued has presented the same to the
undersigned as Auditor of said County.
as provided by law; and said Certificate
being and remaining unredeemed and
there being $93.29 General Taxes and
5000 for Special Taxes due and un-
paid thereon including subsequent taxes
for the years 1917. 1918 and 1919, pen
no legal objection why tax deed should
not be issued as demanded You are
therefore notified that $93.29 for Gem
eral Taxes. and $29.09 for Special Taxes
exclusive of accruing costs and interest
Is necessary to redeem said property
amount, interest and costs Of this pro-
ceding are paid on or within ninety days
after the service Of this notice upon you
a tax deed will be issued therefore as
provided by law.
Period Of redemption expires ninety
days after the date of the service of this
notice.
Given under my hand and official seal
this 28th day Of December, 1921.
(SeaD r. w. KENNARD
Auditor of Ward County
12-21-4t North Dakota.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-29
Douglas Light Plant and Garage
Burned Wednesday Morning

Burned We0neS0Sy WOEnlnX
Special to the Independent:
Douglas, Dec. %. - The electric
light plant which furnished light for
the village of Douglas and the john
son garage caught fire in myster-
ious manner early this morning, burn
ing to the ground. The fire was dis
covered at 8 o'clock by Rev. Anderson
who gave the alarm, but before the
fire fighters arrived, the flames had
made such headway that the fire was
breaking out Of the roof.
Ten cars stored in the garage were
burned, only one, that owned by Mr..
Odegard, being saved. Among the
cars lost were the following: VIM.
johnson, Ford sedan; Knute Johnson,
car; Cy Dahl, Ford sedan; Bennie
Green, Overland and an International
truck. The building was owned by
VIM. johnson and rented by his son,
Knute. The structure was built four
years ago and had a concrete floor
and was metallic covered. The loss
to building and cars is partially cover
ed by insurance. The Douglas viii
layers have restored their kerosene
lamps.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-29
Twelve Years to be Admitted to
PPieath0nd

Robert Feehan, who attends the st.
Paul Seminary, spent the holidays
with friends and relatives in tMinot,
assisting with the Solemn High Mass
at St. Leo's Catholic church Christ
mas eve. Mr.. Feehan has been away
at school for nine years, six years
at Wisconsin institution and three
years at the St. Paul Seminary. It
will require three more years of hard
study before he is admitted to the
Priesthood. The students arise at
$3.50 o'clock each morning and for
twelve hours each day they are hard
at work in study and recitation.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-29

day and Tuesday, in conference with
his friends.
The Governor has been working
very hard and accomplishing much.
He found it necessary to be at his Of
flee from Is to 18 hours day for
several weeks after taking office.
The Governor expressed his thanks
to his many friends thruout the state
for the assistance they have given
him in his work as Governor, realiz-
ing better than anyone else the task
that lies before him.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-29

Min0t Young Folks Back on Vacation
Many Of the Minot younger set who
have been away attending school are
home for the holidays. Among them
are:
Margaret Dickinson, Sibyl Malm,
Warren Bacon, Gerald Dueppler, Maui
rice Johnson, Reginald Smart, Ralph
and ALI Fugelso, VIM. jacobson,
Madge Kavanaugh, Herbert Moore,
Art Swanson, Harold and Theodore
Shaft, Emily Martin, Glen Holcomb,
Pete Hawley, and Windell Bell, all
from the North Dakota university;
Rhoda Malm, Maxine O'Brien, from
the A. c.; Gail Carr, N. D. University;
Merrill O'Brien, Fargo Academy; Chas.
Palda and Gladys Roach, Minnesota
University.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-29
McPEEK REPORTED
FREED FROM PRISON

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 27.-Unoffi-
cial word that j. M. McPeek, under
life sentence for murder, had been
pardoned at the December meeting
Of the state pardon board was re-
ceived here today. It was said that
confirmation had been given the re-
port at the state penitentiary.
It was said the pardon had been
granted on account of the illness Of
his daughter and that he will take
her to q warmer climate.
McPeek was sentenced from Ward
county eight years ago for the murder
Of his wife, whom he shot to death
in her room because she refused to
live with him.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-29
Minot's Needy Were Remembered on
Christnas

Approximately 300 Christmas boxes
were delivered at the homes Of the
Minot needy on Saturday afternoon,
nearly a hundred going out Of the
Elks' home. Those boxes were fur
nished by the Elks and the Rotarians.
The Salvation Army assisted by the
Kiwanians and others sent out large
number of boxes.
The boxes sent out from the Elks'
Home comprised q 25 pound sack of
flour, a half bushel Of potatoes, 9
large chunk of fresh pork, q pound
of coffee, apples, nuts and candy, and
Christmas dolls furnished by the
young women Of the Minot Normal
school.
The Truax Coal Co. donated car.
load of coal and this was distributed
about the city that afternoon.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-29
Family Reunited First Time in IA
Years


Minneapolis Journal: Reunited for
the first time in IA years, the family
of Mrs. J. H. Bosard, of Minneapo-
lis, are celebrating the holidays at the
home of Mrs. Bosard's daughter, Mrs.
Raymond Jackson, 1924 Emerson av
5. One daughter, Mrs. Daphne Mar
quette, came from Madrid, Spain,
where she is employed by the govern
ment; Mrs. Florence Lawrence and
daughter, Miss Alice, came from Los
Angeles, where she is dramatic critic
for the Los Angeles Examiner; Mrs.
Charles S. Farnsworth, third daugh-
ter, wife of Major General Farms
worth, arrived from Washington, and
two sons, Robert Bosard, Of Minot,
and Gerald Bosard of Warren, are
joining in the reunion.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-29
Paul Musch Farm Home Burns

The farm home Of Paul Musch, IlV-
ing on what is known as the Divide
north Of Burlington was destroyed,
together with all the contents in fire
Monday, the origin Of the fire is not
definitely known. 1t is believed that
some, Of their children playing with
matches might have started the con-
flagration. Mrs. Musch was alone
with several small children. Nothing
OF consequence was saved as the build
ing was all ablaze when the alarm
was given.