davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-04
Cubs Beat Pirates
Wednesday, 6 to 3

The North Side Cubs beat the West
Side Pirates, 6 to 3. in a baseball
game Wednesday night. Plath, on The
mound for the Pirates allowed the
Cubs Il hits, while Walsh, tossing for
the Cubs, permitted the Pirates to get
eight hits. The next games for the
Cubs will be played with the West Side
Pirates Friday night, on the West Side
diamond and the North Americans,
Wednesday night, on the North Side
diamond
Score r..
Cubs ...........-.... DOl 900 j
IITdJeS wv ivD 8--D
Batteries: Plath and Nicholson. Pi-
rates; Walsh and NJ. Biallas, Cubs.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-04
A. F. Peterson Added
to Pharmacy Board

Helena, Aug. "a. f. Peterson, of
Missoula, is appointed member of
the state board of pharmacy for a
three-year term, according to an order
made Wednesday morning by Governor
ceeds DR.. Emil Starr, Of Helena.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

st. Paul, 9; Indianapolis, {.
Minneapolis, 5; Louisville, 9.
Milwaukee, 3; Toledo, II.
Kansas City Columbus, postponed
vet grounds.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-04
MORGAN'S AND ANDREWS
YACHTS WIN AT NEWPORT

Newport, r. l., Aug. 3.-Commo
dore J. p. Morgan's Grayling and c. l..
Andrews Pampero won the trophies
offered Wednesday by the Newport
Yacht Racing association for 80 and
4O-foot sloops, respectively. The races
were sailed over triangular course of
"A miles and completed the schedule
of the New York Yacht club for these
waters
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-04
ELECTED CONRAD TRUST HEAD

Helene, Aug. 3.-Paris Fl. BARLEY was
elected an assistant cashier of the Con-
rad Trust and Savings bank at a meet
ing of the board of directors. He sue
ceeds China r. Clarke, who resigned
several months ago.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-04

Philadelphia, 5; Pittsburg 8.
Boston, So; Chicago, 81.
New York. 3; st. Louis, 3.
Brooklyn Cincinnati. game post
poned; wet grounds.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-04
REDS BUY TWO PITCHERS
FROM CALGARY BALL TEAM

Cincinnati, Aug. 3.-Pitchers Schnell
and Gillespie of the Calgary, Alberta
team have been purchased by the Gin
cinnati Nationals, it was said, Wednes-
day.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-04

Bud Houser, of the Oxnard (Cal)
high school, who defeated Pat Nc
in the recent National A. A. u. cham
pionship meet at Pasadena, Cal. Young
Houser won with a heave of 46 feet
LIN inches.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-04
?. II. C.. a, ATHLETICS
LOCAL SPORT CIRCLES
Hobby Horse

8
had little hobby horse
And it was dapple gray.
That, of course, was years ago,
Back in childhood's day.
still have a hobby, though
Everybody knows
My hobby is to sell the best
That there is in clothes.
Better and for less-that's my hobby.
Mikehasit? Better suits for less
money.
Mikehasit? Better hats for less
money. sfIS
Mikehasit? Better furnishings for
less money. II
If it's for men to wear, Mikehasit.
Better and for less.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-04
Pittsburgh Wins Out
by Batting Rallies,
Philadelphia Loses
New York Defeated Again
by st. Louis, Fall Further
Behind Pirates

Pittsburgh, Aug. 3.-Pittsburgh came
from behind Wednesday and defeated
Philadelphia, 8 to 5. Schmidt gave
way to Brottem in the fourth when his
finger was split by foul tip from Hub
BELLS bat.
Score: r, II. f..
Philadelphia :. .O32 600 00O-5 IL 1
Pittsburgh .... O01 023 03x-9 II !
Batteries: Hubbell. Winters and
Bruggy; Cooper and Schmidt: Brottem.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-04
Bucking The Weather Man
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Chicago. 2; Boston, 3.
Others postponed.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-04
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

San Francisco /: Vernon t.
Los Angeles 6; Oakland 4,
Salt Lake 5, Portland 2.
Sacramento 3; Seattle II.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-04
ST. LOUIS, 3; NEW YORK. 2.

st. Louis, Aug. 3.-Home runs by
Jack Smith and McHenry gave st.
Louis 3 to 2 victory over New York
Wednesday in the second game of the
series The defeat puts the Giants two
and one half games behind Pittsburgh.
Score: r. Fl. E.
New York .O1O 600 1902 2
st. Louis 1O1 OO1 O0x-3 0
Batteries: Douglas. Sallee and E.
Smith, Snyder: Doak and Clemmons.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-04
BOSTON,, SIS; CHICAGO, 81.

Chicago, Aug. 3.-Boston and Chi
cago broke even in double header here
Wednesday, the visitors winning the
first game. 5 to 3. while the locals took
the second game, to 5.
First game: Il. H:sE;
Boston .O2O O1O OO2-5 13 0
Chicago no O1O OOO-3 Z O
Batteries: Oeschger and O'Neil; Al
exander and killefer.
Second game: X. II; r.:
Chicago 900 003 O4x-7 II l
Batteries: Scott. McQuillan and Glib
son: Martin, Freeman and OFarren
Cincinnati. Aug. 3-Brooklyn Gin
cinnati game postponed; wet GROUNDS
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-04
BARRED ON COAST.

San Francisco, Aug. 3.--None of the
former White Sox players acquitted in
Chicago, will ever be permitted to play
in the Pacific Coast Baseball league,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14
OFFICIALS DENY PR l OH|B|TION
 STOPS CRIME

CINCINNATI, O., July 13.-Hamil- ton county officials were inclined to question the correctness of the fig ures touching upon crime in Cincin- nati since prohibition became a law, as given cut by the board of temper ance and public morals of the Meth odist Episcopal Church today,
 ''I would like to know where the Methodist board got its figures" said Louis H. Capelle, county prosecutor, tonight. Tt is true that the work houses are being closed for lack of prisoners. but at the same time the penitentiaries, reformatories and jails are being filled to their capacity.
 This shows that while misd8mean- CTS which should not be classed as crimes in the proper sense of the word are on the decrease, the major crimes are showing a large increase since prohibition became effective.
 For instance, there have been 2S killings in Hamilton county within the six and one-half months since Janu- ary 1. This is four more than the number of killings for the entire year of 1920 How many more there will be before the end of this year cannot be foretold."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14
FEAR TONC. NAR
 NEAR PHOENIX

PHOENIX, July 13.-Two Chinese were shot and killed on a truck farm a mile and one-quarter south of Phoe- nix at midnight tonight, under circum- stances which attaches of the sher- iffs office say point to a struggle be- tween two tongs.
 The two who were. shot were sleep ing with seven other Chinese when the shooting occurred, according to the story told to the officers by the others. One of the seven said that he was aroused by the shots in time tc see two masked men run away from the camp. He sad there appar- ently had been no attempt made to rCb the camp.
 The two men who were killed were Quan Wo, 65 years old. and Ling Lons, 49 years old.
 The other Chinese at the camp deny that the killings were the result Of trouble between tongs, but the sher- ifs office is Investigating the affair on the theory that tong trouble was responsible for it.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14
Immigration Laws Delay First Class
 British Passengers

NEW YORK, July 13.-Immigration restrictions, limiting the number ol aliens permitted to land in this coun- try in a given month, caused consid- erable inconvenience today to cabin passengers arriving on three large lin- CTS.
 On the British liner Mauretania, 23 first and 130 second-class passengers were held on board because the books of the immigration officials showed that the number permitted to land in July had been reached. Jim Barnes, golf professional. was among those temporarily detained. He was releas- ed on instructions from Washington, when it was shown that he had lived here for 16 years and had taken out first papers Of citizenship.
 ' On the Olympic from England, nine first cabin passengers and 100 in the second cabin were held On the steamer Helligolav, from Copenhagen, 45 second cabin passengers were held
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14
Nebraska. Man Held Following Attempt
 To Bury His Sister

VALENTINE, Neb., July 13.-Fol lowing orders from local peace off cers, J. B. Bailey, homesteader of Bailey, near here, was arrested late today at Elmo, Mo-, charged with the murder of his sister, Mrs. c. l.. Perry, who had made her home with him.
 Bailey had taken her body to Elmo for burial, telling persons here before his departure that she had been kick ed to death by horse investigation. of the house revealed a blood spatter- ed room and torn feminie clothing, county officials declared.
 Discovery of large still, moon shine and mash on the premises was made by the authorities.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14
NEW YORK UNDERTAKER BURIES
 THREE VETERANS IN ONE GRAVE
 HEALTH SERVICE IS ADVISED

Cemetery records showed also that three other veterans, who died in a hospital and were unclaimed by rela- tives, were buried in single grave and in two other cases two former soldiers had been inferred in one g1ave.
 Colonel Haskell, inspector for the health service, said that the under taker who had been awarded the con tract to bury ex-service men who died in the public health hospitals, Was an eX-convict.
 A nurse who visited the cemetery to arrange for the placing of head stone on the grave of a former sol dier was responsible for the investi- sauon. She was told she had better arrange to have three names inscrib- ed on the tablet as there were three bodies in the grave. She reported the matter~and State Senator Meyer yesterday demanded the investiga- tion. L.
 Health Commissioner Copeland as serted today that there was no state law or regulation which forbade the putting of more than one boSy in a single grave. The custom, in vogue here for fifty years, if forbidden, would use up in a short time all avail able burial grounds. within the city, asserted the commissioner.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14
JAPANESE WEEKLY DISAPPROVES ANGLO-JAP ALLIANCE AS MOVE
 NOT UNDERSTOOD BY AMERICANS

TOXIC, July 1S.-(By the Asso- ciated ress)-The wisdom of a con- ference between the powers on Paci- fife coast problems ane limitation of armaments is emphasized by the con- servative Japanese weekly, the Her aid of Asia, which at the same time disapproves of the renewal of the Anglo-Japanese alliance as calcylat- ed to complicate international rela- tions by exciting harmful suspicious in the United States. The newspaper Is Of the opinion that Americans will refuse to accept at their face value the declarations of British and Jap anese statesmen that nothing exists at present or is contemplated in the treaty inimical to the interests of the United States.
 This skepticism, the newspaper cons.d ders natural, when neither Lon don nor Tokio has succeeded in show ing why the alliance is needed.
 Baron Shidehara's statement" the Herald declares, will tend to inten- sify American suspicious. A decade ago Americans kneS what menace the alliance was intended to guard against, but now they are entirely in the dark as to the nature of the dan ger Baron Shidehara made no eff fort to throw light on this important
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14
WANTS OTHERS
 TO KNOW FACTS
San. Francisco Woman Grateful for Wonderful Results She
 Received

i"TanlaC certainly was a Friend ;n need and my heart fills with grati- tude when l think of the wonderful good it has done me-" said Mrs. Freda R. Major, of 1704 O'Farrell St.. San. Francisco, Cal. @-'
 For years I have been constant sufferer ffom stomach trouble. My df- gestiOn seemed to be upset and l sui fered no end of misery after every meal Gas would form awfullly on my stomach and cause me to have a feel ing of fullness for hours afterwards. 1 had terrible pains and cramps in my stomach that sometimes nearly drew me double Whenever these spells came on they made me so weak and nervous I could hardly stand up.
 ''One day friend of mine advised me to try Tanlac and I started taking it. Right from the first few doses improved and began to feel better sn, every way, but before l could get an- other bottle l had an attack of indi- gestion and 1 started to the drug store to get more Tanlac, but l was too weak to get there. After the first dose l began to get easy and from then on steadily improved. I have Just finished my fourth bottle and am in better general health than in many years. My appetite is just splendid and l am no longer troubled with gas. bloating or pains. In fact, it makes no difference what l eat it all agrees with me perfectly. sleep soundly, have gained eleven pounds and feel perfectly we'll in every respect"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14
State Auto Taxes
 1S7 Thousand For
 First Six Months
--+-@

PHOENIX, July 13.-Fees collect ed by the state motor vehicle depart ment during the first six months of the present year amounted to $1S7, 434.75, according to an announcement made today by Ernest R. Hall, secre' tary of state.
 lie said $1S4.619.75 had been col. lected for the 31,175 automobile Ii. censes that have been issued and the balance had been received fot trans ters,. motorcycle licenses, chauf- feurs' licenses and extra plates and badges r
 Miscellaneous fees amounting to $2,1S9.S3 were collected by his de partment during the six months, Hall said. This money was received from the sale of session laws. notary pub lie fees and other sources.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14

conference for the limitation of ar maments, but there is little doubt here that acceptance will be forth coming. The view of the Japanese embassy officials is that necessary formalities at Tokio with reference vo the invitation has delayed the re- ply.
 The personal attacks which have been made in some quarters on Pre- mier Lloyd George and Lord CurZon in connection with their possible wis it to Washington are generally depre- cated but they have given rise to a discussion as to whether on general grounds it would be advisable for the prime minister to represent Great Britain.
 The idea is that if the armaments conference materializes. its sessions would be prolonged, which would keep the various premiers too long from their duties in Europe. D The advocates of unhurried nego- tiations point to the example of the president, who will leave the confer ence to Secretary of State Hughes after it's formal inauguration, ss one for the European premiers to follow.
 The Westminster Gazette, repre- senting this view, says: ..
 We do not want to see the SUI preme council transfer it's battle ground from Europe to Americe."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14

point. The truth is, it is impossible for the ambassador or anyone else to offer an explanation on this subject, because there is no common danger in the Far East requiring united ac- tion by Great Britain and Japan and no cogent reason for renewal of the treaty.
 Until reasons are produced, no amount of platitudes regarding the friendliness of Japan for America will dispel American misgivings that all IS not right with the alliance"
 Baron Shidehara, the Japanese ann bassador at Washington, in formal statement on July declared with re- gard to the Anglo-Japanese alliance that "by no stretch of the ina gina tion can it be honestly stated that the alliance was ever designated or remotely intended as an instrument of hostility or even defense against the United States" After going into the details of the alliance, the am bassador said:
 Japan naturally is anxious to strengthen the ties of friendship and loyal cooperation between. herself and the British empire. which she re- gards as of the utmost importance to the stability of the Far East
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14
Will Vote Friday


 WASHINGTON, July 13.-An agree ment for a vote at o'clock Friday on the motion to recommit the soldiers. bonus bill, was reached by the senate late today by unanimous consent.
 The result of the vote, leaders of both factions agreed, was not in doubt, recommital, as requested by President Harding, is deemed certain
 Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, Republican leader, secured the agree 'ment at the close of another days as- sault by Democratic senators. He said the recommital motion was in the way of other important measures such as the anti-beer and maternity bills. In agreeing to a vote, however, Democrats gave notice that they would not Cnly oppose the Republican motion, but also would seek to in- struct the finance committee to re- port the bill back at an early date. Senators Watson, of Georgia, and Heflin, of Alabama, led the Demo- cratic attack today on the motion to recommit. Senator Myers, Democrat, of Montana, however, advocated re- commital.
 The voting agreement involves holding the bonus measure and the recommital motion before the senate continuously uptil the roll call Fri day. It was reHhed after the Repub- lican side gave up hope of securing a vote either today or tomorrow. Pri- vate overtu1es for a vote tomorrow were rejected by Democratic mem bers, who insisted that ample time should be given for presenting the opposition arguments to the country.
 That President Harding had eXceec- ed his constitutional limitations in asking the senate to postpone consid- eration of the bill was asserted by move. he said, was to send the bill ito chloroform committee presided ever by chloroform senator" the Republicans proposed putting the bill to sleep forever" was asserted also by Senator Heflin.
 Senator Heflin charged that big money interests had contributed to the election of Republican president and congress and now were saying deliver the goods" The same inter- ests. he said, were threatening to cause panic if the bill did pass. He contended that the treasury was amply able to bear the burden of the bill.
 Senator McCumber, Republican of North Dakota, who caused the bill to be placed before the senate on behalf of the finance committee, today con- ferred with President Harding.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14
TARIFF DEBATE
 TO END TO-DAY.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

If they were able; tc handle cargoes only outbound, he contended, explain ing that the '.prohibitive rates" drawn by the Republicans would have that result. .-..p
 The Republicans were also taken to task by Representative Huddle ston, of Alabama, for what he de- seribed as willingness on their part to 'open the treasury to the railroads again." The party leaders, he de- cl3ed, appeared not to be content with the unlimited demands which the railroads now are making"
 We have the spectacle" he con .tinued, ''of the president practically directing the senate not to pass the soldier bonus bill We will also have the spectacle, if the'party follows the White House direction, of giving not one cent to the soldiers, but millions to The railroads"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14
BODY OF VETERAN IS
 PLACED IN CAPITOL

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. July 13.-The body of James Bethel Gresham, first Indiana soldier and one of the first three Americans to fall in the world war, was taken to the capitol build ing to lie in state today.
 Tonight funeral services were held according to the legion ritual.
 Hundreds passed the casket, paying silent tribute. Throughout the city flags were displayed at half mast.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14
BELGIUM INTERESTED

BRUSSELS, July 13.-The semi-offi- cial Independence Beige expresses hope that Belgium will be invited to the Washington conference on disarm- ament because Belgium has been the victim of a policy of unrestricted arm, amentS.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14
30, 1000 SACKS ONIONS
 DUMPED IN CALIFORNIA

STOCKTON, Cal, July 13.-Thirty thousand sacks of onions stored by local commission merchants in warehouse here have been dumped during the past week on account of no market for the onions which were in good condition. The loss to the merchants is, estimated at $6O ,O0O.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14
Thursday Morning, July IA, 1927

James Butler and family and Mrs. Vernon Holden left yesterday by auto for Long Beach, where they expect to visit with friends for month or six weeks. They expect to go via Phoe- nix and the Parker cutoff.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14

NEW YORK. July 13.-Violation of a contract with the United States public health service whereby an un- dertaker had buried three former sol diers in one grave in a Long Island cemetery was disclosed here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14


 ----------------- of the economic balance between men who fought at financial sacrifice and the man who refrained at financial gain, and who, if he lived frugally as soldiers lived should have saved enough in flush war-days to tide over the present emergency. We awaited patiently the passage of industrial re- lief measures and many less urgent bills. We now ask merely fair con sideration and equal opportunity for those who served"
 Emery today wired Senator Porter ,. MoCumber, who has led the fight on the senate floor for the legion measure, that recommitment of. the bill lo the committee must not be per- mitted. As the bill seemed doomed to almost certain delay Emery wired: Tine legion earnestly requests. that melhDers oI congfess do their duty by those wno served in armed forces as they nave done by those who served i'll indusJrial forces ot our country"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14
Ingalls, Is Awarded U. $. Commission As Lieutenant Colonel

PHOENIN, July 13.- Federal rec ognition has been extended to Adju- tant General Walter S. Ingalls, of the Arizona. National Guard. as lieuten- ant colonel, according to word re- ceived today by Colonel Ingalls, from Major General George C. Richards, of the federal militia bureau at Wash ington. This action was recommend- ed by q board of officers in June and has been approved by the secretary of war, according to the telegram.
 The friction match was put on the market i'll 1927 by John Walker. an
 English druggist
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14

Rice straw is the most common ma terial for the manufacture of paper in China.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14

One of the fastest animals known is the cheetah, the hunting leopard of India
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14

In the Bakongo country of Africa, women. to be beautiful, have their eyelashes pulled out.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14
ATTENDANCE INCREASES

NEW YORK, July 13.-An increase of nearly 10000 paid admissions at National League baseball games over the same period last year, is shown in figures for the season to date made public tonight by John A. Heydler president of the National League. Last season, he said, twas concededly the most prosperous in our history
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14
DRIVE ON LANDLORDS LAUNCHED BY POTTERS

VI ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 13.-A nation wide drive against landlords who discriminate against families with children was launched today by the National Brotherhood of Opera tive Potters in convention here.
 It was decided that the remedy gay in state laws which would make such discrimination illegal.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14
JAPS' ANSWER
 STILL AWAITED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE1
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14
BONUS BILL IS.
 GIVEN SUPPORT

,coNTNutp FROM PAGE ONE,
The Keota news., 1921-01-14
Strong Resemblance.

"Contsntment." remarked Shinbone.
IAN mighty fine thing; de only
trouble bout 1t is It's kin O. hahd to
'stInEuish from jes plain laziness."-
Boston Transcript.
The Keota news., 1921-01-14

There may be 1913 objects In n boys
pockets. but he knows every one that
Is there.
The Keota news., 1921-01-14

It's time to cross your fingers when
you hear a man boastlng Of his good
deeds.
The Keota news., 1921-01-14

1t takes clever woman to refrain
from posing as n clever woman.
The Keota news., 1921-01-14

Nature sometimes stores lot Of
brains behind a pretty face.
The Keota news., 1921-01-14

Grent discoveries were never made
by people who Travelled In crowds.
The Keota news., 1921-01-14

The world may be growing better
but lOcksmiths keep right on making
locks.