davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

Touchdowns-Taylor t2). Weaver. 1sub-
STUART. Goals from touchdowns-Pixiey
l3), Workman
Heferee-Birch. EarIha m. Umpire-Lion
Gardner, Illinois. Field judge-F f.
Gardner, Cornell Head linesman--Kearns.
lHinois A. G. Time of quarters-FIfteeu
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
lineup:

Touchdo wns-Ramsey. Post Goals from
soueh t, hdown ns--Aanscn (2l. Substitutions-
Springfield: Wall for Mooney Cornell.
Carey for Ramsey. Post for Gould. Gouin-
loQk Tor Munns Sunstrom for Hanson.
Buchley for Cassidy. Officials-Referee-
- +. Cults, OF Bates Umpire-D w
Merrirnan, Geneva. Linesman-F. Palmer
Ir- OF Harvard Field judge--A w Ris-
icy, Colgate Time of periods-rwelve
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
The Line-Up

down-kopf. Goal from touch
down--R. Stein.
substitutions-Ptt: winterburn for An
Lean, Jordan for Bowser. Ewing for VII
nans. Hartnett for Winterburn, Clark for
Feters, Poke Williams for Davies
Referee--Nathan A. Tufts Brown. Um
pire-|r. re j. Thorp. Columbia. Field Judge
-. W. Murphy, Brown. Head linesnan
- a1nes Mohatt. Princeton. Time of quar-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
The Line-Up

Touchdowns - Anderson Foster Goals
stitutions-Syracuse. Foster for Herbert
Frugonne for Foster, Van Barcom for
Heers, Trout for Gulick, Jappe for Clash,
for Sanford, Sanford for Mason, Mosier for
Beardsiey. Meacey for Childs. Dooney for
Parnel. Rathbone for Schoenfeld Referee
-McDonald. OF Brown. Umpire-Thorpe
of La Sale. Head iinesman-E p Miller.
of Haverford. Field judge-James Cooney
or Princeton Time of periods--l0 min
ufea.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

uchdowns-Ma honey. Witt f2) Goal
from touchdown--Stran nd. Substitutions--
Fadden for Hogan. Fitzgerald for Healey.
Referee-Price. Swarthmore Umpire-Mil-
Ter, Haverford. Time of quarters--l5 min
utes
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

4. WaIte, Wein-
(3), Weinheimer "'i''aii
Substi,utions-N Y u: Bourginon for
Senres, Wea therdon for Horrigan Burke
VII Tor Bonrorte. Rutgers: smith for
Raub. Terril for Benbrest Backwith far
tents. Chandler for Waite, Gardner for
Brennan: Scudder for Angus, Tents for
Backwith, Raub for Smith brennan for
Gardner: N. Scudder for Tents. Bender for
y, Scudder. ~
heferee-Heneage. Dartmouth Iytnutra
MADDEN. Harvard@ Head linesman-
Fasker. Columbia. Time of periods-15 :
ninutes. Ss'touS
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

Navy .l q n n-s
Touchdowns-Barchct Navy, KiIlir-
ger and Lightner penn State). Goals
from ouchdown--I3archet iNavy).
Lghtner tPenn State).
substitutions-Navy: Wicdorn for
King. Noyes for G'onroy, King for VIE
dorm. Wiedorn for King. Cruise for
Hamilton. BY Penn State. Cornwall
TOR hnabb, Redinser for Lightner, Nc
Coiium for Frank.
Keferee-AlI Sharpe, Yale. Cmpire
- A. Evans. Williams. Field judge
III. w. Maxwell. Swarthmore. Lines
man--C. q. Eckles, w and T. Tim.
15-minute periods.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
The Line-Up

: o
Touchdowns--Thom tsuhstitute for
Tinsnel f2} Goals from touchdowns-
Mcclure f2}. Goals from feld--sternarnan
ca. Referee-Hackett, West Point I'm
pire--knight, Dartmouth Field Judge
Burdt Indiana. Head iinesms H---St John
Notre Dame Time of periods---I5 minutes
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Line-Up p and Summary
OF Nary-Sfafe Came

SCOKE NV pEErrn
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-04
Churches To Unite This Evening For
 Big Social At "Y''

All of the churches of the district will unite this evening for q grand good time at the I. NJ. C. A. in the first of a regular monthly series of get-tOgether social evenings for the purpose of promoting fellowship between the churches and the men of the Y. NJ C. \.
 All adults in the district are invit- ed. There will be a good program of music and entertainment followed by games and refreshments.
 Announcement will he made at this time concerning the plans of the reli- gious work committee for future So- cials. including vesper services, stere- optican lectures and an occasional special moving picture show
 The program includes the following numbers: solo by Mrs. J. J. Harring- ton. violin solo by G. J. Berllndes, reading by Mrs. Garnett. solo by Mrs Sissons. trombone solo by Gilbert MastOn. reading. games.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-04
Many Arrested In Federal Drive On
 Liquor Smuggling.

The cases against Joe Hardwick and Johnny Hall, arrested at Douglas on charges of bringing liquor across the line at Mexico. were brought up for preliminary hearing yesterday be fore H. C. Beumler. U. s. commission CT and were continued mjr next Monday afternoon at o'clock.
 Hubert Mathews. arraigned for pre- liminary hearing on similar charge yesterday morning. was bound over tO the federal court. W. D. Patterson, cited to appear on the importation charge. failed to make an appearance and is said by customs officials to have left Asua PTieta for Guaymas in an attempt 10 avoid arrest. A war rant has been issued for his arrest at any time that he might reappear in the United States
 The cases of Leo Kaufman, Dick Huish. Thomas Ragsdale and Bill Ken nedy were called Wednesday. Only one of inc defendants besides Math- ews was present. Rassdale. who waiv- ed preliminary hearing, was bound over on S2500 bond as was Kaufman
 c. B. Mason. special agent from San Antonio and Joseph NJ. HOlub. as sistant United States attorney oi Phoenix are in Douglas in connection with the cases.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-04
Public Invited To
 Opening Service Of
 Masonic Gathering

The annual convention of the Ma sonic Grand Lodge-o Arizona will op- en in this city Sunday evening al s o'clock with the annual devotional service of the grand commandery. Knights Templar of Arizona. at the Masonic Temple, on Main Street.
 This service will be open to the public IL will be conducted Dy Rev. James Lockwood Jenkins,- of Phoenix grand prelate and archdeac0n of the Episcopal diocese of Arizona.
 The grand cOmmandery will go into session Monday morning and win re main in session an day. In the eve ming the grand lodge will put on work in the royal and select master de grees. which probably will be taken by many who are coming here to at tend the convention.
 The grand lodge will be in session here from February to 10 inclusive. Besides lodge ceremonies and rites the program includes daily social events and Iuncheons. A grand ball will be held at the Country Club at 6 o'clock Tuesday evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-04
+ KIDNEYS AND
 BLADDER BOTHER
Take Salts To Flush Kidneys And Neutralize lrritatinq
 Acids.

Kidneys and Bladder weakness re- suit from uric acid says noted au- thority. The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder. where it often remains to ir- ritate and inilame. causing a burn ing, scalding sensation. or setting up an irritation at the neck of the blad- der. obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. The Il ierec is in constant dread, the water passes sometimes with scald. ing sensation and is very profuse; again. there is difficulty in avoiding it.
 Bladder weakness, most folks call il, because they cant control urina- tion. While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful. this is really one of the most simple ail- ments to overcome. Get about four ounces of lad Salts from your phar- macist and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast. con- tinue this for two or three days. This will neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is source of irrita- ton to the bladder and urinary or. gans which then act normally again.
 lad Salts is inexpensive, harmless, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. combined with lithia, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary dis orders caused by uric acid irritation. lad Salts is splendid for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever.
 Here you have a pleasant. efferves- cent lithia-water drink. which quickly relieves bladder trouble.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-04
Judge Is Peeved;. New Year Starts
 With No Arrests

John w Hogan. police judge. is badly worried. During the fiist two days of this month there was not a single case in police court. and When Hogan went to the police station yes te-Gay coming he found for the third time hat there were no cases for him to Treside over. The judge told Chief KCmpton what he thought Of a police force that could moi scrape ur single priScner in three days. hut Kemp replied that he and his police force are able to get by on their ep- utation
 If there is no crime it is because there are no criminals" argued KemptOn, and ;f there are no c-im- inaIs it is because there is a good DC lice force A police judge in Bisbee is about as useful as all air-sun on a battleShip.'
 "lcu're wrong there" retorted HO- gan, Fl took in S995 for the city last month but at the rate you fellows are going I wont take in @ cents this llCnth'
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-04
French Urges Sims To Oppose Bill To
 Put Lid On Boxing

VOicing the sentiment Of many fans in the Warren District, o. s French. promoter Of many boxing programs in this city, last night wired to Senator w. P. Sims. of Bisbee, ureing him to oppose the bill introduced in the state senate yesterday by Senator Elias Hedrick or Pima county, to abolish boxing contests in Arizona.
 French's telegram to Dr. Sims fol lows:
 The Bisbee people, as whole, ia vor boxing as it has Ur--- conducted in this district Therefore trust you will use your every effort to xiii the Hedrick bill introduced in senate to- day. The people of Arizona have lit tle enough RcreaCion now"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-04
Montgomery Ward Company Operated
 At. 7 Million Loss

CHICAGO. Feb. S.-The annual statement or Montgomery Ward & Company tonight said that the com pany operated during 1920 at a loss of $7,S55.27S, including depreciation. ever
 During the first seven months sales increased approximately S4 per cent, the statement said, but price reduC- tionS in the last four months caused heavy losses on the sales. which de creased so much that the years sales were only per cent larger than in 1919
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-04
Mexican C0nfesses Stealing Beef; Is
 Sent To Florence

TOMBSTONE. Feb .3-Pleading guilty in the superior court this morn ing before Judge Sames in Division ?. Antonio GarOba. Mexican Of Nil COX. was sentenced to serve from l ru years in the state penitenJiary for cattle stealing
 Garoba and another Mexican named Refusio Regret were brought i'll yes terday from Wilcox and charged with having stolen a beef from Nhe Mckit- trick Cattle Company. Both decided they wanted tc plead guilty but when Sheriff Hood took them into the court room NesIet go, cold feet and said rat h. cir nI' Feip steal the co Y but merely accepted some of the meat from Garoba through fear after Garoba had butchered the beef
 He will he tried at the next term Of court.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-04
Offensive Launched By Officers Against
 Unlicensed Canines

Dogs without city license tags are living a precarious life in the city ot BiSbee. When a Bisbee police officer sees dog without brass tag it's a case of tag, you're it." and the tag sing is done with rifle. or revolver bullet In the last few days ten dogs have been killed Chief KemptOn said that three were killed yesterday before breakfast Since She first O. the year only 95 dog licenses have been sold but the city marshal eN- poets to sell about 800 or else kill off that many dogs.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-04

Seven reels of uninterrupted laugh ter is about the best way to describe s'Dor't Ever Marry" Marshall Neal cn's film interpretation of the best comedy ever written by Edgar Frank lin. The film is filled with action from start to finish and is making . record hit in every city where it is being shown,
 IIatt Moore and. Marjorie Daw. who take two of the leading comedy roles
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-04

n the picture, have probably never dOre as good work in any other pic tuTe
 But. for real comedy. Wesley Bar ", the 14-year-old First National star scores the most laughs of the entire ;ast Wesley plays the role of a bell ooy, not just an ordinary obligins Jell-hop. but an imper1ipcnt. full-of- the-dickens "huttons.' whose inQuisi- tive nature and desire to always
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-04
WOMEN MEET

The Woman's club will meet at 2:SO o'clock this afternoon at the club house on Quality Hill. A program under the direction Of the chairman of the literary department. Mrs. Addl- son livingston, will be presented and L. W. Crandall will speak on Gospel of Drama" 4 piano solo by Miss Julia Blair and a reading by Mrs. W. H. Selleck will also be heard.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-04
Landis' Acceptance Of Baseball Office Questioned In House

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Accept- ance by Judge Landis of the position Of high commissioner of baseball brought additional action today from Representative Welt< of Ohio +Telty yesterday introduced in the house resolution proposing a congressional investigation of Judge Landis' accep- tanCe.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-04

start something are making hun dreds of thousands of film loverl shake with mirth whenever his free kled face is flashed on the screen Tn Don't Ever Marry"
 "D0a't Ever Marry" will be shown at the Central theatre, Lowell. to. night and tomorrow and at the Eagle theatre in Bisbee Sunday and Mon day afternoons and evenings.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-04
DRAW ON SuRPIuS

CHICAGO. Feb. 3.-The annual statement of the Illinois Bell Tele- phone Company tonight showed that Sl'11S.5S9 had to be taken from sur. plus To pay dividends.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-04
MILTON BAKER, MRS. R. C. SCOTT and Family

The Salvation Army is now active in 6S foreign countries.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-04
CARD OF HANKS

We wish to extend our thanks to the kind neishhOrS and friends who gave their generous support and will ing services during the illness and death of our beloved sister and
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-04
Choice Of Fall Coats

Those we'll conceived styles of last fall made with large collars, loose grade line effects and large sleeves. This lot includes all coats We sold early in the season that were valued to $75.00.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-04

Each price comprises of a different quality. You will find wonderful values for the money among them.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-04
KiddieS Shoes

They cannot kick a hole through them. X complete showing of dress and play shoes for those healthy youngsters in all the desirable colorS and feathers, (Patent, Tan, Nici) in button or lace.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-04
Hosiery

$l.00 Ladies Hose of Pure Thread Sils; white boot hose only.,,,,..,,,69c SIPS Radmore Silk Hose in Black and
 Seal Brown 9Sc $2.00 Union Suits, fleece lined; long and short sleeves ...,-.,...,.........$l.00 39c Ladies Vest of good grade cotton; summer
 weight .-.,.-.-.....,..,,..25c N5c adies' Vest for summer wear ....,,.....,4Oc
, 1921-12-01
81 PRISONERS
SUfFOCATEDO ON
TRIP IN INDIA
testimony Taken by Commits
sioner of Inquiry Into Death
OF Scores in Closed
Railway Wagon.

TIkuR. India. Nov. ss.-Ry Tn,
associated PrsssSrestimony as 10
me circumstance surrounding tho
recently OF ca Moniah
prisoners while being transferred
rom shorapur to Beilary In a closed
railway wagon ri taken by the com
mission OF inquiry hero today.
Tho reserve policeman in charge or
me wagon tnldsof prisoners shouting
Tor water during the journey and said
he refused to heed their cries because
II vas not customary to furnish water
on these trips before reaching Pods.
nur. 49,
He said he had taken prisoners over
the route In similar vans on 15 pre-
vlous occasions without such atten-
ton. The Inspector for the south In
dian railway testified that the mesh
OF h Wire ventiatIng Eauze in the
van had been blocked by n fresh an
phcation OF paint but that this condi-
ton was revealed only after the
tragedy.
, 1921-12-01
is
FIRST Wit NESS
in BURcH TRIAL.

Los ANGELES. Dec. L. The trial
OF Arthur c. Burch on an Indictment
charging him with the murder OF J..
Bolton Kennedy. vas resumed In the
superior court today. the first witness
being ]. w. Musseron. an undertaken
who had helped to remove the body Of
Kennedy from the steps of his little
summer home In Beverley Glen where
he was shot down.
The jury. the defendant. and most
of those Interested in the case, had
spent yesterday afternoon at the glen.
r. J. sanderson, a sleeping car por-
ter. testified that Burch came west
from Chicago with him leaving there
July 81. and that Burch's baggage,
which Sanderson had frequently hand
led on the way. included a shotgun
case. Kennedy was slain by a load
from a shotgun. and when Burch was
arrested he stated that he had no such
weapos in his Possession while he
Yves in Los Angeles a. about the time
of tho shooting.
, 1921-12-01

o~hcFs give ms Office cooperation In
Cleaning up all suspected places.
When many OF the actions seeking
tnjunctions against properties here
were undertaken before many proper
~ pleaded tina they were not
getting a fair deal because they did
not know what Kind OF tenants they
had and that closing up their places
would work a hardship on them.
All property owners who have ten.
ants in any part OF town should make
1t their business 10 know the class OF
tenants hat they have. Otherwise
when the place is seized by officials
tho property owner should not pre-
sent the plea that he was not advised
Of the class OF place operated or the
danger of having that place abated
end sealed IN for a year under the
state law which permits %injunctions
against and abatement os properties.
In many of the cases which are now
pending in court the property owners
themselves are not living in Casper
1t present. The property Is handled
by agents. Under such n case the
agent should sec that the properties
are cleaned up in order TO avoid the
possibility of feeling the effect OF the
state law.
Hearings on all OF the Injunction
and abatement actions now pending
will DO arraigned December 10 when
district court will its winter
session.
In all future cases Mr.. Purcell an
nounces that his office, will ask that
the court seal up the buildings in their
entirety although II is found that VIC
49,
, 1921-12-01
NEWSPAPER IN
STRIKE REGION
BEING CENSORED
Editor Protests Methods of
Colorado Rangers in Com
munication Sent to Colo
= RADIO Governor.

wALsENBURG. Colo. Dec. LII.
+. Cross. editor ~ the waisenburE In.
dependent. a weekly newspaper pub
lished here. today sent a telegram to
Gov Oliver II. Shoup at Denver pro
testing against the methods being EN-.
ployed by the Colorao rangers In their
enforcement % the governors martial
law proclamation Editor Co.'s says
he has been ordered by Mai. j.. +.
Moorhcad. secretary to the governor.
10 print just one copy OF his paper
and submit II to Moorhead for cen
soring before the entire edition is
printed. The order. according to Ed.
tor Goes as issued to him personally
6y Major Moorhead by authority OF
Col. Pat Hamrock. state adJutant gen.
cral. and Of Captain orviiic Dennis OF
the rangers The editors telegram fol
lows. q
Governor shoup.
State House. Denver. Colo.
Major Moorhead informs US that
he has been appointed TO censor the
Independent; that what 1t contains
must conform to his deas- We under
stand thai we shall not DO permitted to
print anything agninst martial law
Which Is running the buziness OF this
city and materially interfering with
the social rfe OF our citizens. This
paper pleads for peace and order:
stands for law and right, but claims
the privilege OF criticising what II
thinks is wrong and detrimental. It's
circulation exceeds that OF all other
papers in this county and the best and
most influential citizens are fits own.
ers and supporters. Are h citizens
df Walsenburg to be subjugated and
imposed upon. this paper Inundated
n suppressed simply because its pol
fcies do not accord with the views OF
certain military officiais7 VIII you be
50 kind as to wire this company wheth'
er or not we may enjoy the right
granted us by the constitutions OF
both the nation and the state or wheth
>Vr the Independent is to be subjected
10 financial loss and deprived of these
Constitutional rights?"
.tsisned) Independent Publishing Co,
by ]. F. Coss-"
Editor Coss said this morning that
last night. when there were only him
self Ind ono employs in the Indcpen-
den shop. two rangers entered and
proceeded to heap upon him a torrent
Of verbal abuse 1t finally became
necessary. the editor claims. to ejec,
the e. from the newspaper office
, 1921-12-01
Portland Greets
French Marshal

PORTLAND. Ore. Dec. MAR.
shal Ferdinand Foch. was formally
greeted today by a reception commit
itee after spending the night in a hotel
following his arrival from Puget Sound
in the course OF his tour Of the coun-
Try.
Following a parade through the
downtown district the allied generals.
simo was taken on a sightseeing trip
and later he was to inspect thousands
OF Portland's school children who were
assigned places along his route. A
luncheon at a chalet on the Columbia
river highway, a banquet at $50 p.
m. n a mass meeting tonight at the
armory. were features Of tho days
program of entertainment. The mar
shall and his party VIII leave tonight
in their special train for San Fran
cisco.
, 1921-12-01
EFFORT TO PUT
RAILROAD UPON
PAY BASIS MADE
Receivership Is Expected to
Bring Colorado. Wyoming &
Eastern Road Out of
Distress.

CHEYENNE, wyo.. Dec Under
ihe management of Fred b. Miller re
ceiver appointed in h United States
District court Wednesday. an effort
will be made to put the Colorado.
wyoming & Eastern railroad on a
paying basis. instead OF junking It.
as has been a threatening suggestion
for many months. Miller made .
stntemnt to this effect Immediately
after his appointment as receiver
.sThe failure OF the road to psy
out" said Miller, lis largely due to
the fact that the coal fields II was In
tended to develop Ind provide n mar
ket for did not live up to expccta'
tons. There is no question about the
richness and productivity o. the fields
round Coalmont and In Routt county.
and IL may be that very shortly-or
some day. at ieast-they will be de
veloped and the road put On 6 paying
basis. But just at this time. with bad
weather coming on. finances low ana
tho company defaulting on its inter
est. the high cost OF labor and ma.
~terialr. and little prospect Of any i'm
mediate improvements In conditions,
the bondholders Thought II best 10 ask
for n receiver"
Miller has been president Of the
Colorado. Wyoming & Eastern. origin.
ally tho Laramie, IIahn's Pepk and
Pacific and generally known as the
Laramie Plains line" since 1918
and is thoroughly familiar with IL.
problems.
, 1921-12-01
CONTEST OF
WILL OPENED

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-contest OF the
will of the late Mrs. Evai.ne Kim
ball. widow OF w. W. Kimball. piano
manufacturer by George and Irving
Cone of Los Angeles. brothers OF Mrs.
today.
Tho two brothers received requests
of 100000 and 100000. the art in
Kinball. was begun In probate court
stitute received art treasures worth
81. o00, 900 and the residuery estate.
valued at 49, oo 900 was left to Mrs
Warren Salisbury Of Chicago. a niece
of Mr.. Kimball.
An attempt to prove that MrB. Kim.
ball was OF unsound mind when she
made the will wa st obe made by the
Cone brothers. attorney. MacLay
Hoyne.
, 1921-12-01
Rail Service On
Colorado Road
To Be Reduced

DENVER. Dec. 1-oniy one pas
senger train Will Be operated between
Denver and Silver Plume. Colo. week
ly until mkt summer an abbreviated
winter service plan inaugurated by
the Clear Creek division of the Colo
RADIO & Southern railroad today.
Freight service through the division
will be on a triweekly basis. The re-
auctions in service was allowed by
the Colorado Public Utilities commits
sion yesterday.
Under tho provisions. however. one
passenger coach win be attached &c
each freight train o the convenience
of passengers at intermediate points.
Passenger trains No. 81 and 81
have been taken of the train to Silver
Plume under the new PLAN.