davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-13

one wrestling champ and he is my husband.
 Here's Doctor Morton-Lewis' analy sis of the headlock:
 It's object is to retard the venous circulation.
 Passibe hyperemia of the brain produces narcosis, a form of anes- theSia.
 The brain goes to sleep.
 It first produces numbness. Then follows Stupor and uncon- sciousness if applied long enough.
 As soon as pressure is released circulation wakes the brain up.
 No marked after-effects result.
 Injuries are not que to the lock but to the struggle of victims to get free.
 Dr. Lewis regards the scissors hold as applied by Joe Stecher much more dangerous.
 "Stecher can break a sack of grain open at both ends with his leg hold, '' she says.
 He can make horse lay down by clamping his legs around its body. The frail bony structure of the chest and body cannot withstand such pressure
 Tt is possible to fracture mans leg by applying the Joe hold.
 "The headlock does look ghastly though.
 People don't understand that it is simply going to sleep without toxic eff feet or injuries to the brain.
 There are no scientific objections being raised against. my husband $ hold. N
 Hes simply ahead of the rest ot the wrestlers because he perfected a hold which they all knew about but didn't develop"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-13
JOE JACKSON AND BUCK WEAVER
 DENY CONFESSIONS TO CHICAGO GRAND JURY IN BASEBALL CASE

CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-Attorney rep resenting Chicago American League baseball players indicted in connec- ton with the alleged throwing of the 1919 world series today opened their fight to exonerate the men by an nouncing a demand would be made from County Judge Devor Monday for bill of particulars.
 Notification of the contemplated ac- tion was accompanied by affidavits from Claude Williams. Joe Jackson and Buck Weave denying that they had ente. ed into a conspiracy. Jack son and Williams denied that they had confessed to a conspiracy when they testified before the grand jury.
 We expect to fight from beginning to end and to take advantage O. every legal process and technicality." said Benedict Short. representing the two players. Whether the alleged con fessions will be repudiated, ignore: or defended cannot be said now
 Announcement Of the action brought statement from Judge Mcdonald, who brought the case before the grand jury. that if Jackson, Williams or Eddie Cicotte repudiated any part of their grand jury testimony immediate steps would be taken to prosecute them for perjury.
 These men had better proceed very carefully he said. for they may jump from the irving pan to the fire
 G. E. German, assistant states at tOrney. said the state would simply sit tight. as its case was complete
 The prayer of the defense petition asks that the state be compelled tc furnish the defense with bill oi particulars of the following:
 What control and supervision, il any. the White Sox club owners had over the players after the expiration
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-13

The domestic production of copper last year totaled 1.753,OOo,O0O pounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-13
BOWLING

The P. D. M bowling team Of Bis bee defeated the P. ID. M. team of Douglas last night on the local Y. M. C. A alleys by a score of 232S to 2211. Blair of the Bisbee team made high single score of 220 and high total score of 591. After the match a lunch con was served to the visitors.
 Individual total scores follow:
 Bisbee: Wickham 463, Erunning 436. King 45S, Landes e games) PSI. Blair 591. McNess q game) 99-
 Douglas: Drake 416. McCorken- dale 521, Smith 354. Marez 405. Allen 515.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-13

of their contracts, September aS, 1919
 When and where and in what man. ner William Burns and Hal Chase, for mer major league players, charged with helping engIneer the alleged throwing of the series, and Rachel Brown, Sport Sullivan and Abe Attell conspired with the petitioners to des- troy the business and reputation of the White Sox club.
 What bribe was offered and given and by whom and to whom and when. where and how such bribe was offered and given and by whom it was accep- ted and received
 When, where and in what manner the petitioners did not execute plays with their best skill and ability and in what games and in what plays did the petitioners not play with their best skill and ability
 How games alleged to have been thrown could have been won by the players under indictment
 Claude Williams. before going to the grand jury to testify, issued a sworn statement that he received S10.000 to help throw the series and that he gave Jackson S5O0O. He said arrangements were made to throw the series in a conference between himself, Jackson, Weaver. Risberg, Felsch, Gandil, Cicotte and McMullin and two gamblers named Brown and Sullivan previous to the series. His affidavit today said he did not know whether the Brown and Sullivan at this conference were the Brown and Sullivan indicted and that he did not know k. N. Nims, mentioned in the indictments as victim of the al leged conspiracy.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-13
OFFERED SUITANATE

CONSTANTINOPLE. Feb. 12.-An- gora newspapers state that the right of succession to the sultanate of Fur key has been offered Osman Fouad Effendi. cousin of the sultan. who is now in Rome. This action, they add. was taken because of refusal of Prince SeliD Effendi another cousin of the sultan. to surrender political power to the national assembly.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-13
GAS OVERCOMEs TWO

OAKLAND, Calf, Feb. I2- Two men were overcome by gas today in the hold of ship under construction at the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Cor poTation yard and removed uncon- scious to a hospital It was reported they would recover Six other work men. who went to the rescue of their comrades were also overcome tempr- arilV
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-13

was impossible to crack skull by human pressure circularly applied, she says.
 T told him to go ahead and de velop it. He has.
 Tt produces sleep with no bad aft er-effects.
 And if this lock, which he has learned to use 100 per cent efficient isn't barred there never will be but
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-13
ANNOUNCE MINE COURSES

PHOENIX, Feb. 12 - Training courses for mine foremen will be started at Copper Hill and Globe next week. according to James T. Ryan. supervisor of trades and industries in the state department of education. He said he would also assist in organ izing trade classes in Miami.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-13
Kansas Trapshot Champion Defeats
 Des MOines Champ

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 12 Fred Etchens. Kansas state trapshooting champion. defeatet Kip" Ebert, of Des Moines, holder of the national doubles championship, in contest for the title today. Ebert won the championship at the grand American handicap tournament last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-13

SAN JOSE, Cal, Feb. 21.-Agita- tion against the headlock hold in wrestling amuses Strangler Lewis. doctor wife.
 Its the most effective-yet most harmless-of all wrestling holds says Dr. Ada tt-MOrton-Lewis
 Before the Strangler became cham pion with the use of the head grip he had his wife analyze its effect on victims.
 '1 explained to my husband that it
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-13
soccER CAME TODAY

The final match for the Charity Cup" will be played this afternoon in the Warren park between the C. A. soccer team and picked soccer team of the Warren District. The picked team is made up of players from both the Copper Queen and Y. M. c. A. soccer teams. Proceeds Of the game will be turned over to Miss Esther Cummings. chairman of the Warres District Keller Association. The game will be called at 2:50 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-13
RAI nwIN MILLS CUT

CHESTER. <. C.. Feb. i2. - The Baldwin Textile Mills today annoupc- ed a wage reduction of r. per cent ct- fective Monday.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-14
ASSERTS NEXT ALASKA GOVERNOR
 WILL BE C0RO0vA MAN
hat shington Has To Say Regarding Governorsf'p' Wickersham at His Old Tactics Interesting Scrlm-
 mage is Promised in Distribution of Offices
 HAzELET CHOICE OF TERRITORIAL COMMITTEE 9ospect Holds As Much Trouble As Ton of Dynamite

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-The Alaska political slta- ation promises an interesting scrmage in the dlstrbu tion of offices under Pres: Harding W!ckersnam nas
 esented voumnious petitions here seeking the govern orshp while George Hazelet of Cordova appars to be the choice of the territorial committee.
 The candidates are looked upon here as worthy oppo nents and it thought probable here that the president may look beyond both candidates in making his selection for governor.
 There are two tickets in the for federal judge; John Rusteard and Cicil Cegg E. Jomen, Tom Markham g' R;tche Arthur Frame, Ralph Robertson and L. V Raw o Seward are candidats for district attorney Sher man Duggan Folsom Grover we Arthur tSa snoup for limited States Marshall Chas Beam Harvey Sulh van, L. L. Harding, A. J. Bakke John O. White Jack Wickerson O. F. Gaustad M: W: Griffith Geo. D9o,ey 1 lack Chovn and others for collector of customs d. c. Mc Bride Charles D. Garfield, and Earl Hunter are cand- dates for surveyor general and territorial secretary Ha alley Sterling Edward Kendall are also in the race
 The neup it is said holds much potential trouble as ton of dynamite and every prospect of heavy expo sions before the batteis ended. -
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-14
BOMB EXPLOSION
 CREATES HAVOC

CHICAGO, Feb. 14-A bomb ex- plosion in the Nineteenth Ward Demo cratic Headquarters seriously injured 'x six persons. It is attributed te politics, The explosion occurred just after An thony Dandera, 8 candidate left.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-14
CHINA LOOKS FOR
 HELP FROM AMERICA
Relief is in Sight for Fam inc Strickent Districts
 of China \

WASHINGTON, D. C., (By Asso- 'ated Press)-Relief from famine . onditions ravaging ten million Chi nese is forseen by Julian Arnold, Aus ralian Commercial Attache at Pekin,
 ys cablegram received by the De- ,artment of Commerce. The presen' lans of checking the famine, together yith the mild winter are doing much 70 alleviate suffe1ing.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-14
COMMITTEE FAV0RS GEORGE (. HAZELEI
BASEBALL CROOKS TO
 WILL PAY PENALTY
Will Suffer fine and Impri- sonment if Caught With
 With the Goods

OLYMPIA, Feb. IA, (By Associated Press.)-A bill making proHteering, oribes throwing baseball gameS, and accomplice to>bribes, 8 misdemean6r, md punishable by both fine and i'm ,risonment was introduced in tn Iouse today. Another bill prohibits peace officers searching private resi- dences without search warrant.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-14
STRANGE CASE IS
 BATTLING DOCTORS

WAUKEEGAN, Ill. Feb. IA (By As sociated Press)-The case of little Miriam Rubin, who has been talking steadily without sleep for two days is baffling physicians of this section. The child talks rationally, quietly and eats heartily.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-14
THIEVS BREAK INTO
 BANK STEAL CASH

TEMPERANCE, MINN. Feb. 14- Thieves broke into the Bank of Tenn perance, loaded a safe containing over eleven thousand dollars into a truck and escaped. The safe is equipped with three day time lock and cannot be opened before Wednesday.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-14
W|CKERSHAM ORGAN NOW ATTEMPTING T0==
 BOOST OUTSIDE MAN
Vickersham Mouthpiece Admits He Has No Chance
 Trots Out Bone of Seattle in Desperate Effort to De-
 feat George c. Hazelet-Grasping at Straws. q dARPET BAG SYSTEM SCORED BY REPUBLICANS Appontmenof George C. Hazelet of Cordova Certainty
 Wick's Friends Admit Defeat-McBride Rec0m-
 mends Alaskans for Office

JUNEAU, Feb. -Wickersham's friends evident have given up all hope of his appointment governor of Alaska their slogan being anything to beat Hazelet Chas Herrons Daily Capitol, Wicks official organ and
 mouth piece scents defeat for its candidate and fully real i4ng that George c. Hazelet in all probability will be named for governor trottng out all alleged aspirants ffm the states in the hope that if the fight can be made bitter enough against Hazeet may be selected as compromise In four column editorial the Capitol in-
 ates that Scott C. Bone former editor of the Seattle Mtelligencer be named for the position and in the sahe editorial asserts if Bone will not accept another newspaper man from the Pacific coast will be among lead int contenders
 These statements from the Wickersham mouth piece ar taken as pratical acknowledgement even from his frAnds that Wickersham is not in the running.
 For years the residents of Alaska have been unani mdsy opposed to the carpet bag system in Alaska Re- pulcans here denonce the tactics of the Wckersham- M in cloudng the issue by trying to prevent an Alaskan securing the appointment simply because Wckersham has pota chance.
 Mcbride Leaves for Washington
 J: C. Mcbride left for Washington where he will at- er the Republican national committee meeting on Mor md after the inauguration he will have conference wf President Harding in reference to the appointment ofklaskans for Alaska offices
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-14
HOME BREW LAWFUL
 so SAYS THE COURT

DENVER, Feb. IA, (By Associated Press)-Unless it can be proven that liquor manufactured is for sale or gift the home brewer cannot be convicted of violation of the liquor law, Judge Dunn decided.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-14
HARDING OPENS LINCOLN BANQUET

noss inc kew at St. Augustine Florida, tonight which viii officially open the annual Lincoln banquet of the Young Mems Republican Club in this city Later Hard ing will dictate message direct wire connection from his hotel in this city Colonel Chase stanton wao the author of the expression Layayette we are here
 will deliver an adrress this evening. .A
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-14
IMPEACHMENT FOR FEDERAL JUDGE

WASHINGTON, Feb 14-Senator Dial -ot Soutn arona has announced in the senate that he would o1ng ;mneachment proceeding against Federal Judge iandls if obtained of the 6anb arI uho is charged with embezzlement. The Judge IS aeged to have stated that the bank officials tempted the hov to ebeze because they only paid him ninety dollars , month which was not sufficient to live 0n
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-14
1NA11cIJRAL ADDRESS OVER RADIO PHONE

WASHINGTON, Feb 14-Hardngs inaugural ad- dress maybe heard throughout the world over the rado nhone after it has been recorded talking machine rec ors Thousand of amateur wireless operators Who nave private stations are expected to receive the address 1t proposed that the amateurs organize in parties to>take down the inaugural message.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-14
RUSSIAN OFFICERS SHOOT SAILORS

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA Secretary Daniels cahed Admiral Strauss in command of the Asiatic fleet that investigation reports five American sailors fired upon in Vladivostok, presumably N Russian officers One sailor was wounded The state department also cabled the American coigul at vladiyostok
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-14
ATTACK PASSENGER TRAIN

CORK Feb 14-One soldier was killed and a number of others wounded in an attack on passenger train at the Mill street station One hundred armed men fired on the cars from side lines Ss .s a3 .t
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-14

EMERALD ISLE IS STILL
 IN THR0ES 0F. REVOLT
 AGAINST JOHN BULL Riots in Ireland Continue and Weekend Fights are
 ular Occurances-Passenger< Train is Attacked ana Number Are Wounded.
 THREE MEN SHOT DEAD AT BELFAST, IRELAND Great Excitement at Queenstown Over Troops Entering
 American Embessy.-Repor Denied By Consul
 Mitchel.-MOre Trouble Expected
 BELFAST, Feb 14-Three men were shot dead and another moraly wounded in the week end activities in Ireland The mill at Lerry in South Dublin was bombed and several of the attacking party seen to fall when the fire was returned
 ANOTHER ATTACK BY ARMED CIVILIANS
 BANTRY, Feb 14-Three hundred armed civilians attacked the Drnoleague police barracks here The gar rHon offered fierce resistance securing relief force ana finally routed the attackers.
 ATTACK PASSENGER TRAIN
 CORK, Feb 14-One soldier was killed and number of others wounded in an attack passenger train at the Mill street station One hundred armed men fired on the cars from side lines. $.ls@. s
 MUCH EXCITEMENT AT QUEENSTOWN
 LONDON, Feb IA The Evening News prints a Cork dispatch saying much resulted here from visit cf troops to the American consulate at Queens own The nessaee quoted Consul Mitchell as saying that there was no for report that tls consulate had been entered Ay tho troops fss s
 SBHOOT AT AMERICANS
 TOXIC, Feb 14 American embassy At Teki0 Srepoits Iii stO the aect fus- sian oft3celS hsyDs I'll arslotsd
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-14
STRIKE BREAKERs CAUSE RIOT CALL

ABANY, N Y-Traffc police mobilized at the state caol to handle the crowd of several thousand people whushed car operated by strike breakers The police
 esed clubs to check the onrsh and injured several of the loters Several arrests were made. .4ss.@. ;.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-14
Mcbride Leaves for Washington
GRIGsBY NOT ENTITLED TO SEAT

! GRICSBY NUT ENTITLED TU SEAT
 WASHINGTON, eb. 14-According to dispatch this city Grgsby is not entitled to his seat in the ho$e The house elections committee after long inves- tgfon held Wickersham to be duly elected term expr inaon March fourth.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-14

ANOTHER ATTACK BY ARMED CIVILIANS
 BANTRY Feb 14-Three hundred armed civilians attacked the Drnoleague police barracks here The rBon offered fierce resistance securing relief force and finally routed the attackers.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-14

BELFAST, Feb 14-Three men were shot dead anc another mortaly wounded in the week end activities In and several of the attacking party to fall when the fire was returned
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-14

col aNsltk sh QuETl0N: ALE bs i1 Itj1 9d tie lew niIt ad
 mini tien jn S Isis1ge lefis|ation
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-14

SMITH IS ASKED TO LEAVE IN A HURRY z RAYMOND, Wash, Feb 14-Elmer Smith, acquit- ted the charge of murder in connection with the Gen. trah Armstice Day shooting was prevented from mak- n public speech by crowd which gathered and escort sd Inn to the railroad station.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-14
BOOZE BJJSINESS GROWING IN B. C..

VICTORIA, Feb 14 strength of the liquor bus. ine in British bhmbia has caused bill to ke prepared by henier Oliver which will e introduced at the next sesbn q the M6i Nill take phce, next week in Ihs nll #i Iace the iicllpr business undera board x ss z 4s s..s.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-14

RUSSIANgFfERSBHOOT AT AMERICANS
 IDKIO Feb 14 The American embassy At TokiO srepofts III stO the Rus- sian offacel5 hSye heen at9(tted
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-07
A JOKE ON SOME
PUBLISHERS

In the old days when print paper
was very cheap, it was always con-
sidered an asset for q newspaper to
have a large subscription list. So de-
sirable was big list and so easy was
1t to deliver the added numbers in .
subscription that publishers were
often guilty of not stopping peoples
papers when they ordered them stop
ped. The majority Of publishers
were very Indifferent about this and
some Of them actually followed the
policy Of forcing the paper upon peo-
pie whether they wanted 1t or not.
Now the conditions have changed.
The price of print paper is so high
and there is so little advertising that
in many communities where there
are two or more newspapers and not
much advertising patronage for
either of them, a large subscription
list Is an embarrassment and q
liability to the publisher. In some
of the recent publishers meetings
the matter has been seriously con-
sidered to see what could be done
about such situation, many Of the
newspaper men expressing the con-
viction that they would be obliged
to trim down their list to the actual
paid-in-advance subscribers and cut
off all others to save themselves from
heavy losses. This is very good news
to all publishers who have been con-
Quoting their paper on the other plan
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-07
The Tax Forum
Everybody's Comments

In the year 1914, the Idaho Re-
publican exposed the prison graft In
Bingham county.
It was such a shocking thing that
people did not believe 1t. We kept
track of the graft, day by day and
from week to week and told the pub
lie in each issue of our paper, just
what had been happening in the few
days or for short period. Then the
next week there would be some new
cases and we, would publish them
The situation was so rank that the
chairman of the Republican county
central committee goaded by. public
opinion, finally investigated the sit
uation and entered his denial that
the conditions described existed. He
gave his article and interview to q
competitive newspaper to be pub
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-07

themselves and that part of them did
net approve of the former action OF
the council and thus hold out bid
to those gentlemen to also sit tight
and force us to terms and submit to
heavy discounts on the bonds or have
1t added to the contract price.
Two years ago we were approach
ing road bond election and we ad-
yised the people of this county to
vote unanimously for the bonds and
show the bond buyers that we are q
unit in our operations and our be-
liefs and we advised that the bonds
would sell for several thousand dol
lars more money than If there was
considerable opposition to the bond
issue. The people of this county
rUndered we'll over that advice and
went to the polls and voted 89h per
cent in favor of the bond issue. When
that issue Of bonds was offered for
sale, they brought $4,000 more
money than was expected or more
than would have been expected il it
had not been for the almost unanim-
GUS vote of the public in favor of the
bond issue.
The Republican office in it's humble
way studies the Silence of government
and the effect of elections on local
business transactions and bond sales
and at this time advises the people
of Blackfoot to re-elect the mayor
and council who have been serving
and giving so much study to the
question of paving and water works,
who understand thoroly the matters
in hand. If our words have been
true in the past, If our advice has
been safe heretofore; if the public
interest has been served best by act
ing on our suggestion, take time
enough to think carefully and see II
you do not think our recommends
tions and suggestions about the city
election are safe and sane and for
the best interests of the public, II
they are followed. See II you don't
think you'll find satisfaction In the
thought that even tho the city coun-
cilmen are not perfect, that while
they have two big unfinished Jobs, on
hand, you will stand squarely behind
them and back them up In what they
are doing and trying to do; that no
matter il their judgment is some
times faulty, while their intentions
are good and their integrity is un-
questioned, that you want to back
them up to the last day of their adj
ministration while they complete the
big undertakings they have on hand.