davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-17

the West Side Tennis Club here to- day
 The French racquet wizard, who arrived in this country last Saturday, heralded as the greatest exponent of the court game in the feminine do main, after being decisively defeated by score of six games to two in her opening match against Mrs. Molla BjurStedt Mallory, present American title holder, collapsed in a chair along side the referees stand and defaulted her match after losing the first two points of the first game of the match.
 Mile. Lenglen's sudden equalization to a renewal of her attack Of bronehit- is and the powerful and aggressive play of Mrs. Mallory left a gallery of some 5000 spectators stunned into absolute silence by the tragedy which took place on the green turfed en- closure at their feet.
 The girl from Paris was undoubted- ly the magnet which drew the maiori- ty of the spectators to the Forest Hills grounds. For several years, fol- lowers of tennis the world over have been enthralled by tales of the mar velous play of the French woman.
 Visitors to the English courts at Wimbledon, St. Cloud, near Paris, the Rivera and other continental tennis centers, have returned to America with tales of the wonderful speed, stroking and almost mechanical &C., 'curacy in placing possessed by Mile. Lenglen. In her own country, she was and is. as great a popular idol as Georges Carpenter.
 Today she fell from the. pedestal of her particular game in far more dra matic and decisive manner, perhaps, than did Carpenter on July 2. Not. withstanding the known lack of prac- tice, due to her arrival in this coun- try as late as last Saturday, Suzanne was generally expected to give Mrs. Mallory a terrific battle with the odds in favor of victory. due to her tourna- ment record at Wimbledon earlier in the summer.
 Mile, Lenglen tonight announced
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-17
Bull Snake Saves S2.5O A Month To
 Owner In Kansas

MANHATTAN, Kan, Aug. 13.- A ful1-grown bull-snake in a Kansas al fafa field is worth at least S250 month to the farmer on whose land he lives.
 This is the statistical deduction of experts at the Kansas state agricultur al college here. They arrive at it in this way:
 There are on the average six goph- CTS to the acre and they damage the alfalfa crop to the extent of about $250 month. A bull-snake of this kind can keep an acre free.
 The calculations are those of F. l.. Hisaw, mammalogist at the college, and J. B. Rogers of it's zoology depart ment.
 "A full-grown bull-snake." says MT. Hisaw, ''is capable of eating all the gophers on an acre of alfalfa in one month Nnd durriC the six warm months of the year is able to clear six acres. growers should take seri ous thought of the economic import ance of these harmless snakes. By protecting them a great deal of time and money can be saved in trapping and poisoning gophers and other TO dents.
 "The bull-snake feeds on rats and mice when around the barn or gran ary. The only return he asks for his loyal and valuable service is the right to live an undisturbed life"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-17
USE IF COPPER
 |S ENCOURAGED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE1

solution of the problem w:ll come when copper is refined and fabricated by the producers at the point of pro ductiOn. He said that he would like te see a movement started to refine copper here, and suggested that the city should bond itself in any sum ne- cessary to help finance the building of refinery.
 It was declared that a practicable method for creating a demand for cop per products would be to induce merchants dealing in such manufac- tured products to write to the manu- lecturers and ask for information as to what copper articles they make If manufacturers received a floor of such letters of inquiry it was declared that they would soon get busy and turn out some. copper products at sal able prices.
 lack of information on the subject at hand made it impossible to formu- late any definite plan of action J. R. Henderson. president, agreed to take the matter up with the Arizona Chap ter of the American Mining Congress and other interested organizations to find out what IS being done or what might be done by commercial organ. izations in the state to aid in the movement for the use of copper.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-17
y PER CAPITA
 SAYING PLEDGED
fCONTINUED FROM PAGE oNED

 sale of securities where the taxpayer at or about the time of such sale pur- chases identical securities.
 The provision of the present law dealing with surtaX evasion by cor porate organizations, the report said was revised to meet the decision of the supreme court in the stock divi- dend case. There would be imposed on corporations of this character a flat addition income tax Of 25 per cent of the net income, but if the stock holders agreed. they might be taxed upon their distributive shares in the net income of the corporation in the same manner as members of a part nership, such taxes to be in lieu of all income taxes upon Eie corporation.
 Fordney said some mortgages and investment companies had been ob- taining exemptions allowed by law to building and loan associations by op- erating under the guise of such asso- citations. To prevent such evasions of tax. the chairman explained, the exemption had been limited in the new bill to domestic building and loan assqciations, operated exclusive ly for the purpose of making loans to members" ''
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-17
Page Three

her withdrawal from participation in the doubles matches here. She was scheduled to play the first round dou- bles. paired with Mrs. Mallory. but she telegraphed the American cham picn that her illness would make it impossible.
 A. R. de Joannis. vice president ot the French Lawn Tennis Federation, announced that the French star had been told by her physicians to rest for at least a week He said he hoped Mile. Lenglen would recuperate suffi- ciently to make her contemplated tour of the country, and hs indicated that he felt she would be able to do so
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-17
Sixth Victory This
 Year Out of 7 Races
 Scored by J. Rankin

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16. - Jean- ette Rankin scored her sixth win out oF her seven starts this season when she captured the $2,500 Bulls Head Bazaar strike. feature of the opening days card of the fifth Grand Circuit meeting at the Belmont Driving Club mile track at Narberth, Pa Three of the four events were won by four year-old fillies.
 Mcdonald drove Jeanette Rankin to victory in three straight heats, after hot brushes in the stretch with Prin- cess Etawah and Betty Taylor. In all three heats, the winner finished handilv. The first and third heats in 2:06 IA clipped quarter of second off the record for the stake, made by the Royal Knight in 191S
 Jane the Great, driven by Walter Cox. took the Mathews stake for 2:1O trotters in straight heats, the middle heat being in 2:06 IA.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-17

Batteries: Grimes and Miller, Krue ger' Nehf, Ryan and Snyder.
 Summary: Two base hits, Schmandt Three base hits, Schmandt Home runs, Olson, Johnston. Stolen bases, Frisch.- Meusel. Rawlings, Bancroft Sacrifice hits, Rawlings 3, Olson. Dou- hle plays Olson, Kilduff and Schmandt Rawlings, Bancroft and Kelly. Olson and Johnston. Bases on balls, off Nehf 1, Ryan l, Grimes 2. Innings pitched, by. Nehf IS; Ryan 3 2-3. Struck out, by Nehf 2, Grimes l. Wild pitch Nehf Passed ball, Miller.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-17
PhilIies 6-6; Pittsbura 5-s

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16.-,, Phila- delphia divided a double header with Pittsburg, winning the first game. A trinle by Bigbee and sacrifice by Robertson gave the Pirates the second game in the eleventh. The hitting of Lee King featured both contests. His two home runs and a double won the opening game for the Phillies, while his single in the seventh inning with the bases full tied the score and fore ed the second contest into extra in nings.
 First game: R H E Pittsburg .......... 200 110 010-5 10 1 Philadelphia; .. 900 020 22x-6 g
 Batteries: Cooper and Brottem;
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-17
SUZANNE LENGLEN COLLAPSES
 AFTER DECISIVE DEFEAT
 AMERICAN TENNIS CHAMPION

FOREST HILLS, N 'Y., Aug. 16. - The physical collapse of Mile. Suz- anne Lenglen of Paris. France, holder of the worlds women's tennis cham pionship, furnished dramatic climax to the second round of the United States annual women's tennis cham pionship tournament on the courts of
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-17
National League
srookIvn :. New York 6

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-A spectacu- lar ninth inning rally enabled Brook lyn to defeat New York. With one out in the 9th olson tied the score for Brooklyn with homer into the right field stands, scoring Grimes ahead of him. Johnston followed with home run into the left field bleachers that won the game. Outfield errors aided the Giants to score most of their runs.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-17
American League
Detroit [: St. Louis 5

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 16.-Detroit broke St. Louis winning streak of six straight today when they bounced on Vangilder in the first seven innings
 Sisler poled a homer in the eighth with two on base, but Leonard tight ened thereafter and checked the rally
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-17

Vangilder, Bayne, Kolp, and SsSereid.
 Summary: Two base hits, Sever cid, Leonard. Home runs, Blue, Sis Ter Stolen bases, Veach Sacrifice, Veach. Leonard. Double plays, Ger Der, McManus and Sisler 2. Bases on balls, off Vangilder 2, Bayne 1. Innings pitched. Vangilder 61-3; Bayne 2-3; Kolp I. Struck out, Bayne l.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-17
PLOT TO BLAST DAM

COI TO bENoT ONW
 SEATTLE, Aug. 16.-Failure of a bomb containing 73 pounds of T. N. T. to explode behind dam at Leaven- worth. Wash, is believed to have pre- vented the possible. loss of many lives and destruction of property worth millions, according to a report pub lished by the Seattle Post Intelligen- cer. tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-17
INDEPENDENCE |S AGAIN DEMANDED
CONTINUED FROM FACE oNE)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) pendence could not be realized at the present time in any other way so suit able as through the republic.
 Ulster Still Distrustful
 Hence, it was that an Irish repub- lie, as such. was sanctioned by the representatives of the people and that you, the representatives of the peo- pie, came here and in public session declared the independence of the na- tiop and solemnly declared your de- termination that you would give your lives and everything you had in an endeavor to make that expression of the people effective so that you would have not merely in your own hearts recognition of it, but that you might secure recognition of it from every nation throughout the earth
 This is taken by officials here as affording an opportunity for de Valera to accept a settlement of the contro- versy which does not involve Re-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-17
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION At Memphis 2; Chattanooga l. 1st game at Little Rock 6; Atlanto 2.
 2nd game-Little Rock 1 Atlanta g. At Birmingham-New Orleans, wet grounds.
 At tMobile-Nashville, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-17

York and O'Farrell: McQuillan, Fillin gim and O'Neill, Gowdy. No other game scheduled.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Milwaukee 13; St. Paul g. Only one scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-17
Going Away Hs.
 A Real Vacation
A Nez0 Thought for the Whole Family Who Seek Complete Change.
By AN FASTENER

live in the East and Ego away" every summer, but don't go where you do. For 1 seek an entire change of scene. Its the only real vacation"- and every man and woman Children, too) should have one every year.
 My Wonderland of Summer
 My wonderland of summer is Southern California. What t?-in the summerk Isn't it hot there?-I've heard that many times, and yet it's cool-the most delight ful summer climate that know. Also, "It's SO far away!' and yet it's nedr-only a few hours from where you are. Such ideas are always held by those who haven't been in Southern California and therefore do not knosU the worlds most versatile playground. f
 Cool Blanket Nights
 The great taci6c Ocean keeps Southern Cali fornia cool. Thousands go there every summer to enjoy the sea- Great beach resorts, scores of them, offer the highest class attraction.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-17
Coast League

At Los Angees- R H B Las Angeles ...................-.....1 II 16 o
 Batteries: Altan, Seibold and Koehler: Crandall and Stanage.
 At San Francisco R H D San Francisco ...........-......-... 0 , 3
 Batteries: Faeth and Hannah; Crmpler and Yelle.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-17

And here also are 4O0O miles of paved boule- yards, with 10000 official guide-signs to direct you to interesting points.
 know of no other place-and I have trav- eled-where you have such variety of choice.
 Go Now!
 The thing to do is, 90 noeu>go fhis summer. Men, women, children-all need change like this. Decide now. You can arrange it if you sviH. You'll say it's the best trip of your life. It costs less to live in Southern California. So trip there need not be expensive. South ern California is near National Govern ment Parks that the Government is now en- couraging tourists to visit.
 The railroad trip itself is memorable through the canyons, mountains and great plains.
 Telephone for Information
 Telephone write today to local railroad ticket offices for detailed information - rates, routes, tickets, reservations, etc. Ask for South ern California maps and folders. Do it now Special railroad rates are now in effect to California. For further information use coupon below.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-17
Boston 8; Chicago 6

Boston 8; Chicago 6
 BOSTON, Aug. 16.-Boston hit Alex ander hard. driving him out of the box in the sixth and defeated Chicago. In the first inning. with two on base Cruise hit the ball into the right field bleachers on the fly. When he was with the St. Louis Nationals, he made what is said to have been the only other home run ever driven on the fly into this stand.
 R H E Chicago -.....-...-.- 65O 100 O0O-6 13 2 Boston ... 300 3O2 0Ox-S 14 1 Batteries: Alexander, Freeman, York and O'Farrell: McQuillan, Fillin pjm and O'Neil1 Cowdv
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-17
G. Smith, Belts and Henline.

SecOnu game: K IF E Pittsburg A O02 03O 100 02-S 14 2 Phila. .----.. 040 900 200 00-6 19 1
 Batteries: Adams, Finn and Schmidt; Sedgewick, G. Smith and Peters.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-17

No others scheduled.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-12
BUENA VISTA

BUENA VISTA, July 12.-Mrs
Turner Williams entertained her
bridge club on Saturday afternoon
having an extra table of players in
honor of her guest, Mss Kate Sni-
der, of Columbus. Highest score
was made by Miss Ruth Carr who
received a novelty powder puff. The
guest of honor was given quill
writing pen. Enjoying Mrs. Will
liams' hospitality were Mrs A. C.
Duncan, Mrs. w. II. Lowe, Mrs j. r.
Stokes, Mrs. E. B. Clements, Mrs.
c. NJ. Clements, Mrs. E. B. Reese,
Mrs. w. D. Crawford, Mrs. Frank
Evans, of Jacksonville; Mrs. J. P.
Hogg, Miss Kate Snider, Miss Ruth
Carr, Mss Lynda Lowe.
Miss Lynda Lowe entertained with
two tables of bridge on Thursday
evening, honoring Miss Snider.
Mrs H. c. Sappington entertain
ed number of friends on Thursday
afternoon as a compliment to her
sister, Miss Alma Boyett, who is at
home from Washington, d. c., where
she has a splendid position with the
government. Mrs. Sappington had
the tables arranged on the porch and
hearts was the game enjoyed. Miss
Ruth Short was given the prize which
was an equisite handmade collar
Miss Josephine Weaver entertain
ed the members of her bridge club
on Wednesday afternoon.
The B. Y. p. u. held an interest
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-12

CARPENTER TO
FIGHT INOCTOBER
Signs To Meet ANY Light
Heavyweight Richard
NAV Name

NEW YORK, July 12.--Georges
Carpenter Monday signed contract
with Tex Richard to defend his
worlds electromagnetic champion
ship during October. His opponent
will be selected later, the agreement
reading that the French box.r shall
met any electromagnetic named by
Richard.
The bout will be contested either in
the Jersey City arena or in Madison
Square Garden this city 1t is thought
that the choice eff opponents lies be
tween Harry Greb and Tom Gibbons.
Plans have been completed for the
sailing of the Carpenter party on
the steamer LaSavoie for France
Thursday. A stay of from two to
three weeks VIII be made at the
home of the French pugilist and then
the party will return to prepare fol
the October bout.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-12
Albany Voters MAY
Elect School Boards
Times-Recorder Bureau,
Kimball House.

klmball House.
ATLANTA, July IA measure
Of interest of the citizens of Albany
and Doughcrty county will be that
Of Senator Dennis Fleming provid-
ing for the election of the county
board of commissioners and the city
and county boards cf education by
the people. The bill will be intro,
duced next week, according to an
announcement made this morning by
the senator.
Snce Mr.. Fleming's bills dividing
the City of Albany into wards and
abohshlng the office of county treas
urer passed both branches of the
general assembly he has received a
large number of letters and tete-
grams, congratulating HIM upon his
position and determination to carry
out campaign promises.
A measure introduced by Senator
Fleming, giving architects who serv-
ed in the World War the same stand
ing and privileges that were granted
to other architects during the World
War, was passed by the senate yes
terday.
In the house, Dougherty county
has a strong representative in Wal
ter H. Bcckham. This is his first
term in the legislature, but already
he is recognized as one of the lead
crs. He is a member of the appro-
priations committee, general agrlcui-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-12

LONDON, July 12.-The combined
Oxford and Cambridge track and
field team, which is to compete with
combined American university teams
in July has at last been announced.
1t contains some formidable men.
The program calls III the Britons
to meet the combined Yale-Haryard
team at the Harvard Stadium on
July %. Later they may NEST COM
bined Princeton-Cornell team.
There will be contests in ten differ
ent events: Races for 100 yards, 440
yards, $50 yards, one mile and two
miles, 100 yard hurdles, high jump,
shot put, broad jump, hammer throw.
The American have suggested in
case of a tie in the total number of
events won by each side, second
places shall be counted to decide the
issue and this will probably be agreed
upon by the visitors.
The full teams as finally annOuced
for Great Britain are as follows:
Oxford: B. G. D. Rudd, quartz:
and half mile; W. r. Mililgan, half
and one mile; L. St. C. Ingrams,
long jump; M. C. Nokes, hammer; A.
II Reeve, shot put; G. A. Trowbridge,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-12
Collun Plans Bill
On Educational Boards

TimesRecorder Bureau,
Kimball House. -
ATLANTA, July 12.-Deelaring
that he favored Governor Thomas W.
Hardwick's plan to establish a board
of regents for the states education
al institutions, but believed that sew
eral changes should be made, Sen
ator J. NJ. Collum, of the Thirteenth
district, announced this morning that
he would introduce at an carly date
measure designed to put the new
system in effect. +asif =.
While he did not go into details,
ii is understood the senator faYors
retention of the boards of trustees of
the Georgia School of Technology
and the University of Georgia and
establishing the board of regents for
all district schools and other ipstitu-
tons. He is of the opinion that all
ex-officio members should be re-
moved from the boards to. be retain
cd Senator Collum lives in Schley
county. .se.s
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-12

ing meeting at the Baptist church on
Thursday evening. After the pro
gram Misses Grace Belk and Ruth
Carr were hostesses to the union for
social hour.
Miss Kathryn Lowe is attending
Summer school at G. N. g. | c.
Mrs. Roy Nolan and children left
Saturday for. their home at Alex
City, Ala, after a delightful visit
to Mrs. George Il. Lowe.
Judge and Mrs w. w. Sheppard
and children have returned to their
home at CIaXton after visit to Mrs.
Sheppard's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. +.
L. Clements.
Mrs. billiard, Of Atlanta, state
president of w. c. T. t., delivered
an interesting talk at the Baptist
church on Sunday nighy
Miss Frances Mauk is visiting her
brother and sister in Atlanta.
Miss Virginia Williams has had
as her guests for several days Misses
Nell Iogg, Of Americas, and Myra
Posey, of Juniper. On Friday eve
ming Miss Williams gave a prom par
ty as a compliment to her guests.
Miss Ruth Carr is spending ten
days with friends in Savannah.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Clements and
Mrs. j. W McCrary are at White
Springs, Fla.
T. N. Williams spent the weekend
in Atlanta.
Mrs. Carl Elmorc, of Augusta, is
visiting her father, Dr. w. II. Hair
Miss Elizabeth McCrary is the
guest of her sister in Columbus.
Misses Julia and Ruth Stokes arc
visiting their grandmother in Alex
City, Ala.
Miss Amalie Weaver is at home
from LaGrange, where she has beer
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-12
PARSONS GETS
STRIKEOUTS
Americas EIumbles War
wick Montezuma
Here Thursday

big Bill" Parsons was IN Tine
form pitching for Americas at War
wick III a return game played there
Monday afternoon, and the warwick
team. heretofore victors in nearly all
of lis diamond battles, was defeated
hy score of Az. Fifteen strike
olts were credited to Parsons. The
Americas team reports that last
and highly entertaining game OF ball
was seen by the Warwick fans, al
though the result was not to their
liking. Matthews, behind the ba',
caught snappy game and every
member of the Americas team was on
his toes. Davenport, at thlrd base,
and Payne at second base, starred,
pavne accepting every chance with
ont an error, and getting more than
his share of chances and Davenport
winning the game in the seventh
with a two-bagcr, which scored two
runs. The score by innings;
Americas ..... 100 600 300 8 A
Warwick --....., 100 100 600 = B
The Americas team will go to Mon
tezuma Wednesday for a game with
the strong team there, and Montezu-
ma will play return game here at
the playground diamond Thursday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. Parsons will
pitch here, according to announce
ment of Manager Alton Cogdell.
With the arrival of hot weather Par
sons is going in top form now, and
is expected to handle Montezuma
without much difficulty. Negotia-
tons are on for a game here on
Friday also
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-12
RuTH's SD HOME RUN.

CHICAGO, July 12.-Home runs
by Meusel and Babe Ruth, with a
man on base each time, enabled New
York to take the final game of the
series from Chicago Monday, to 0.
Ruth's clout was his thirty-second
of the season.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-12
Show | Cleared the Mill of Rats
By r. j. Tucker, r. I. essrsits

Gas night Waterman believed have
seen more rats than any man. Dogs
wouldn't dare go near them. Got
$1.25 pkg of RAT-SNAP, .insidea of
6 weeks cleared them all out. Killed
them by the score every night. Guess.
the rest were scared away I'll never
be without RAT-SNAP Three sizesN
35c, 65c, $125. Sold and guaranteed
by Harris Grocery Co.; Sparks GfDi.
Gerry Ca; Nathan Murray, druggist