davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-11-03

Miss Jane Dunlap has returned
from visit to her son. Hugh Dunlap
in Omaha, Nebr.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-11-03

w. A. Angel Of Louisiana was
Mexico visitor Friday.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-11-03

H. G. Thomas Of Auxvasse spent
Wednesday in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-11-03

Miss Lottle Cornest has rssasaea 81
Chicago afssr i plsaaass sisis heaks.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-11-03

r.. C. Berry Of Slater was in Mex
leo Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-11-03

Fsnley johnson of Martinshura
spsas Friday IN MsxIse
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-11-03

9he many frisn6s Of Mrs, Nellie
Ellis win regret to learn that she
is ~.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-11-03

"a. M. Pierce Of Farber was q Mex:
Ice visitor Friday. q
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-11-03

Paul Langford Of Moberly was q
Mexico visitor Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-19
KEASBEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Deik en-
tertained relatives from Perth Am
boy yesterday.
Protection Fire Company No. 1
Is scheduled to meet tonight at 8
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pfeiffer and
son Irwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Schuster and son Kenneth motored
to Keyport yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schilcox en-
tertained relatives from New York
over the week end .
MI. and Mrs. John J. Burke and
children, of Perth Amboy, visited
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. William
Romer, yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fesler and
children were out of town visitors
yesterday.
Erich Schuster witnessed the New
York police field day games at
Sheepshead Bay Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Varady and
children we're out of town visitors
yesterday.
Protection Fire Company was
again called out to answer a false
alarm Saturday afternoon. One of
the nearby factory whistles had
been blowing exceptionally long and
turned in ar alarm from
district number IS, thinking there
was a fire at the plant.
Fred Holobrurich, of the U. S.
navy, visited relatives here owe the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Quish and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-19

daughter Marguerite spent Saturs
day night in Perth Amboy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Lawritzen en-
tertained out of town relatives at
their home yesterday.
The National ~Fireproofing Com
pany has announced a reduction in
wages for laborers to twenty-five
cents an hour. This reduction, eff
fective the 18th of September, eff
fects all of the company's plants
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Vroom and
Miss Margaret Schmith were out of
town visitors last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Parsler
and Miss Elsie Kress we're out of
town visitors yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04
4 AUTO BANDITS ROb l. \. OFFICE
One Takes Woman Salary Companion Forces Him
 To Give It Back

LOS ANGELES, June 2. Four young automobile bandits held up the office force of the Martin Iron Works late today wbile the weekly payroll was being assembled for use tou,or- TOW, aud escaped with between $500 and $i00, according to reports to the police.
 The bandits, who were unmasked, were said to range in age. from 16 10 9 years, searched the inside of the Hafe, but overlooked s3,i00 on the top. e.. |, f
 Tho robbers drove rapidly ul' to the office One remained at the wheel of their automobile, while three went iu Sido, wbero they found ouly women Ou duty.
 One robbed Mrs L. Harper. book deeper. of her weeks pay. WhcD au- other learned the money was hers and Dot tue compauy's. be forced bis companion to return it.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04

T had q stubborn case of constipa.
 ion, was troubled awfully with bind .ng headaches and hardly knew what sleep was. My suffering had almost made a complete nervous wreck of me and was so weak wasn't worth a nickel as far as work was concern ed l thought my troubles had life long grip on me and was about as dis cOuraged as d man eyer gets.
 Well. before l had finished my first bottle of Tanlac I realized it was different from anything ever tried It suited my case exactlye. And now for almost the first time since I eau remember I can eat anything l wani and digest it. I haven't an ache or pain and have gained fifteen pounds in weight. I just feel good all over and am full of life and energy these days. Everywhere go talk Tanlac It hasn't an equal"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04
TILDEN AND MRS. MALLORY ARE
 ONLY AMERICANS LEFT IN BIG
 FRENCH TENNIS TOURNAMENT

ST. CLOUD, France, June 3-(By the Associated Press.) - Today's matches in the worlds hard court ten his championship games eliminated American players in the mixed and mems doubles. Two Americans are still in the running. William T. Til den. of Philadelphia, worlds grass court singles champion, and Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, the Ameri- can woman's singles champion, having won individual matches today, play in the finals.
 Tilden will have for his opponent NJ. Washer, of Belgium. Mrs. Mallory will face the French champion, Mile. Suzanna Lenglen.
 Tflden was opposed today by Nich- olas Mishu, of 'Rumania He was too much for Mishu, who could not touch
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04
New High School
 Athletics Planned
 By CalifOrnians S


 SACRAMENTO cal, June 3.-In- accordance. with q resolution adopt ed by the high school principals of California at their last state conven- ton, Clark w. Hetherington, staIc su- pervisor of physical education, has an- nounced the appointment of five edu- cators to make survey of the needs of high school athletics for the pur- pose of reporting back to the school body at it's convention next year.
 The members of the committee are: H. D. Brazefield, chairman, Fremont high school, Oakland; A G. Grant, Roseville union high school, Rose vile; Delbert Brunton, Fresno city high school, Fresno; E. L. Van Dellen, Salinas union high school, Salinas; E. w. Oliver, Los Angeles city high school
 It will be the purpose of the com mittee to go into the situation as re- gards athletics thoroughly and to make such recommendations as belIey- ed necessary for the, advancement of this part of school activities.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04
GEORGES PUTS IN SLOW AF FTERNOON

MANHASSET, N. Y.. June 5. = Four slow rounds of boxing and q rope jumping session were the ex- ent Of Georges Car,entier's &raining this afternoon. A crowd of several hundred men and women who mad hoped to see him at his hest left the "amn disappointed
 The challenGer spared two rounds with Paul Journee and did no- ap- rear to be working, but rather in- dul9ing in series of slight iolts to he jaw receiving as many as he ~'"-N "h0r he nInved two rounds with the plump little cook, Marcel l.s St mped the rope in listless manner and worked his hardest for 'he camera men,
 h the morning he spent two hours in the woods jumping fences and singing. His sparring partners said that the challenger is entirely free from worry and does not show any fefr for the coming fient with Demp- -er
 Jack Goldberg, or P2nama. the welterweight, who gave Georges his best workout on Wednesday,, did net appear today.
 Manager Descamps announced CT pentie's weight as 172 pounds and his measurements as follows:
 Height feet II 1-2 inches; wrist { 1-4 inches; ankle 8 t-2 inches neck l6 3-4 inches; bicers II 1-2 in. ches; chest normal Al inches. ex- banded 43 1-4 inches; waist 31 inches reach 73 inches; thigh 23 inches, aud calf 16 3-4 inches.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04
BURKE TO WORK
 OU! WITH JACk

ATLANTIC CIT June S.-After a four-day layoff Jack Dempsey will re- sume training at hys open air arena tomorrow with the prospects that he will continue to work daily without further interruption until he meets Carpenter at Jersey City, July 2.
 As a result of his idleness, Demp- sey is eager to swing back into the training grind and his sparring part ners are preparing for gruelling ses- sion. Martin Burk, the New Orleans heavyweight. will work with the champion tomorrow for the first time since Dempsey began training.
 Jack Renault and Larry Williams, the other heavyweights in camp, also will be available. tomorrow. Joe Ben jamin. Babe Hermann and Alex Tram bitas are the little fellows ready to face the champion.
 Dempsey spent the final day of his vacation summing himself on the front porch of his house and playing cards. In the afternoon he could not resist the temptation to play game of base ball against a team of theatrical stars and promised Manager Kearns that he
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04

It's sn actual fact, I'm in good health for the first time in thirty years and owe my present splendid condition to Tanlac and nothing else, was the emphatic statement of Prof. C.. J. Budlong. well known and highly respected citizen of Manchester, N. H.. residing at 4e School street.
 Practically all my life had had rheumatism. and when I say rheuma- tism, mean every word of it. It was all over my body and especially bad in my.feet and legs and there were times when I couldn't get from my bed to my chair without help. And from the time I was boy l couldn't sit down and eat a good meal without being in misery afterwards and l would have terrible pains around my heart and frequent attacks of palpltation and dizziness.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04
Frisco's Chinatown
 Pictured In B Film s Coming To Central

In the days before the tremendous earthquake shook San Francisco to its very foundation, there flourished in one of it's corners. a quaint. pictur- esQuc little colony, suggestive of the East, modified by the West. so that it was neither Oriental nor occidental but just Chinatown
 In "The First Born" Robertson. Cole production, starring. Sessue Ha- yakawa, the famous Japanese actor, which opens at the Central theatre to- morrow, this Chinatown which was sunk into oblivion under the gray ash es of the San Francisco disaster, is re- produced with an accuracy seldom Clualled in the history of motion pic. lures.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04

Tilden's offerings. The score was 6-3. 6-3, 62.
 Mrs. Mallory advanced to the finals by defeating Madame Billout, of France, S-6, 6-4.
 In the mems doubles the American team, Tilden and Arnold Jones. of Providence, was defeated, 4-6, 6-2, 6-2, 16, GA, by Andre Colbert and William H. Laurentz.
 2, The elimination of the American mixed doubles team, composed of AT. hold Jones and Miss Edith Sigourney, of Boston, by M. Hirch and Madame Figueron. was brought about with ease, the French team winning in straight sets, 60. so. ss.s-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04
Seven Home Runs In Single Game
 Made Yesterday

PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-The major league record Of seven home runs by club in one game was equalled today by the Phila- 6elph'a Amer cans in their l5-9 -ictory over Detroit.
 The total surpasses the Amcri- can league record of five home runs for a contest made by the New York Americans against the Athletics June 23. 1912. The rec ord Cf seven was made in 1885 1y the Detroit team, then a mem- Der of the National league.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04
National League
New York 4. Plttsbura 1

PITTSBURG. June 2. - The New York Giants won the second game of the series from Pittsburg, through a comb 'natic1 of hitting by the Giants and the loose playing by the Pirates n the ninth when the New Workers Irol:e a tie and scored three runs.
 n halj he Pr; tes to four hits
 l h 5 work was hardly any bet ter than Hamilton's who held the %.sitors to six hits, three of which were scratches. The score:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04
Boston 2. Cleveland 6

BOSTON, June 3.-Pinch Hitter Vick's single to center with tho bases full and one out in the last or the ninth gave Boston a victory over Cleveland. Pratt's hitIing for Boston
 aud Seweli's and Stephenson's for Cleveland were responsible for many of the early runs. Score: R. IL E. Cleveland 1000 3Ol O11-6 15 3 iBoston .. POP 001 l0l-7 If 0 Batteries: Coveleskie. Morton, Uhle,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04
Philadelphia IS. Detroit g

PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-Philadel phia established season record and equalled the majoE league record by registering seven home runs in it's victory over Detroit. C. Walker drive in six runs with his circuit drive and a double with the bases filled. Score:
 +. H. F.. Detroit .... lii 12O col SIS 2 Philadelphia .5O1 014 22x-15 16 Batteries: Leonard. Rolling, Cole and Bassler: Naylor. Harris and Per kinS.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04
KID PALMER |S EASY WINNER : IN BOUT WITH F|TzS|MMOhI5

simmons going down for the count of nine and was in difficulties in his own corner at the clang of the bell which terminated the round.
 Palmer took ii rounds. Fitz- simmons took two. Two were even.
 Tommy Murphy, of the 5th Cav airy, knocked out Tommy Nelson, of Fl Paso, in the third round of a scheduled 1Q-round bout.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04

FL PASO, June Skid Palmer, of Douglas, Arix., tonight won by decision Of the referee over Young Fitzsirmons, of Oklahoma City, at the end of a 15-round bout. They met at 15a pounds.
 Palmer carried the fight to his man in nearly every round. He landed a hard left swing to Fitz- simmons mouth in the fifth, Fitz-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04
American League
St. Louis g, New York 8

NEW YORK, June 3.-Seven runs in the fourth inning, three of them the result of Wetzels home run. en- abled St. Louis to defeat the New York Americans in the second game of the series. Ruth made his l6th home run of the season. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04
A-34e b NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 o397oG DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIQT u 6 Land Office at proenix ArIlon

NOTICE io hereby given that Anton -fosberg. of McNeai, .AriZoua. phr on May 2s. fals, made lioncstcnd Enery No. o297nS. for SW', SEis. section. Ji, Township c"-S.. Range ?6- L.. C. & <, E. B. & Meridian. has filed notice of inlch- tion to make Three ear proof, ito cstah- fsh claim 10 the land above described, before Jumes Allison. r. X Coinmiss- toner. at Bishec. .lri2pra, on the ith day of Juiy. i92i Claimant naiucT aG witnesses; Fred kenneS Jamc. II. CurnipEhaui. both ci Lowell. Arizona. John A. Tli1rin., ol Bisbec. Arizona Fred LHurizch ci Low 'ell. .Nrisoua.
 CHAs. E. MARSHALL.
 Register. First publication e.s.st
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04
Chicago 8, Senators 3

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Faber was effective in all but one inning, but Chicago punched hits off Mogridge and Erickson and took the souoHu game of the series from Washington. Mulligan made home run and a tri- pie, batted in five of the visitors runs. Secret R. H. E. Chicago =. =. .002 0Q2 0O4-S l2 Washington .OO3 900 OOO-3 l
 Batteries: Faber and Yaryan; Mog- ridge, Erickson and Charity.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04
Legal Notices
4--348 b NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 o31389-03326S DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U. S. Land Office at Proenix. Arizona

03f389-O3326S
 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U. s. Land Office at Proenis, Arizona
 May 2s, 1921. NOTICE is hereby given that Luka G. of Lowell. .trioha. who on 5-1o-l7 and l0-20-20, mad. Horlestead Entry No. oHlte9-03S26S for Sis SW1. Sec. ;. S% SE !, Sec. (. \ r. NEi4 Sec, '. Nis NWti Sec <. WI. SEL4. SiR SEh Sec ,, SWL SWL Sec 1. Nle NE F Sec. $, NlA NWk Sec. 3. Township ga. $. Range 25-E.. G.&S.R.B.& Meridian .las filed notice of inten--on to make Three Year proof to establish claim C the land above described i'G:orc Jamc. Allison. [. S. Commiss -Jner. at l;iSbee Arizona, ou the 7th day of July, 1921. Claimant names az witnesses: MllaT JuncsYich. of Warren. Arizona; Werner l.. Fletcher. Robert Rafailovich. both oi Lowell Arizona; John RadoVich. of Bis. bee. .Nrzona.
 Register. First publication 6-j-2l.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04

Schmidt, Maranville; three-base hits, King: sacrifice hits, Carey, Hamil- ton, Kelly; bases on balls, off Toney ?, off Hamilton l. struck out, by Toney 3. ...>.i
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04

Bagby and Thomas; Russell, Pen mock and Walters.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04
Chicago 8. Brooklyn 3

CHICAGO, June 3. - Chicago drove Pfefter from the mound in the first inning before a man had been ,etired and then continued to hit Mammaux opportunely, winning the first game of the series from Brook lyn. Freerlen WAS hit fairly hard, but manager Ito tighten up in the pInches. The hitting of Hollocher, Maisel and Griffith were features.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04

would run bases in a less reckless manner than he did yesterday. Kearns consented to his playing after issuing orders that the champion could not do any more pitching.
 The champion enjoyed the after noon's game more than anybody. He played third base and romped around like small boy.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04

xBatted for Collins In 7th.
 xxBatted for Sheehan in Sth.
 xxxRan for Peckinpaugh in 9th.
 Innings:
 St. Louis ............. 900 700 11O-9 New York ....... .001 102 202-S
 Summary: Two base hits, Ellerhe, Pipp. Hawks, Meusel. Three base hit, Ruth. Home runs, Weizel, Ruth, Sacrifice hits. Pipp, Severeid. .pou- ble plays, Ward to Pipp; Baker to Ward to Pipp; Gerber unassisted. Bases on balls, off Collins 5, Davis g.. Innings pitched, Hoyt 5 Is, Collins 23. Sheehan 1. Quinn 1. Davis l-3, Burwell l 2-3. Struck out. by Hoyt l., Quinn l, Davis s, Burwell ?. Win ming pitcher, Davis. Losing pitcher. Hoyt. Passed ball, Severeid.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04

The first E"-;;.;i Eille was print Cd in 152S
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04
Athletics 6, St. Lcuis 5

ST. LOUIS, June 3. George Smith relieved Hubbell on the mound in the ninth and stopped a St. Louis rally, Philadelphia win hing With 2 man on second and third and one out, Smith forced the next two batters to ground out. The score R. IT. l.. Philadelphia 41l0 012 100-6 II l St. Louis l02 010 00l-5 12 {:
 Batteries Hubbell. G. Smith and Brugsy; Pertica and Dilhoefer.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04
Boston cinci 0

CINCINNATI June 3. - Oeschger held Cincinnati to four hits and Bos- ton won to 0. Marquard was lrt hard. Barbare's ail-round playing featured the game.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04

First publi-atien s-S':l.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-28

equal before the laws of the lane
though socially not fully so.
During this weeks feast we have to
i've In booths-shanties (the pious even
sleep there) as a reminder Of the time
OF our slavery in Egypt, also, that the
prosperous one is to be reminded Of
the unfortunate, who has to stand with
his family during the winter in shan
ties to be taken care of. The Feast
begins this time October 18th and
last for nine days. The first is kept
holy by all, the second day not so OBJ
served by all, then come five weekdays.
then again one day holy day and one
more day called the Joy of the Book
OF Moses. In the evening previous
there is service in the synagogue. The
men dress up in holiday attire and go
to the synagogue. The women bless
the holiday ove five candles.
The men return and usually fetch
along some strangers, some hungry
n as guest. Supper is eaten in the
booth by all the family.
The host blesses the feast O yer
bread and wine $50 long the wine is
b~fessedgover it cannot be profaned and
taken too much) and it ends with sing
ing of hymns. In the morning the peo-
pie repair to the synagogue, where a
fruit grown in Palestine together with
a palm swig, a myrtle slip and that of
q willow is blessed over as a symbol
that all like the palm and the law like
the willow, the meet like the ethrog
and the bitter like the myrtle are all
components of the people and all
should be blessed. Then there is read
in the scriptures how to mind the poor,
the widow, the orphan, the stranger,
while harvesting and for a message
from the Minor Prophets. The after
noon is spent in visiting neighbors.
The same the following day. Then
come five weekdays when we go about
our work and business, but meals have
to be taken in the booths. On the
eighth day is holiday, when we enjoy
the house again. The evening previous
and the morning is spent in the syna-
gogue where it is prayed for the rain
fall and plenty here and in Palestine.
In the evening begins the Joy of the
Book. All gather to the synagogue,
men, women and children an dthe lit
tie ones get flags with lights on and
are formed in to a march around the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-28
GIANT TREE DEDICATED TO
UNKNOWN DEAD

A living memorial, distinctive and
majestic, and different from any other
that has been dedicated since the
World War, was unveiled recently in
Yosemite National Park, says the No
vember Popular Mechanics Magazine
in an illustrated article. 1t is a tablet
of bronze set at the base of one of
California's famous big trees. This
giant of the forest, towering above the
ordinary timber that surrounds it,
stands henceforth as "a memorial to
the unknown dead" who gave their
lives in the great war. A peculiarly
fitting ceremony marked the unwilling
of this tablet. Water from the crystal
clear stream of the MERGED that flows
through the park was sprinkled upon
the tree and the tablet, to symbolic
the purity of the devotion of the men
who died in the war and whose names
remain u~nrecorded. The rock at the
foot of the tree on which the tablet
was placed was taken as a symbol of
the permanence and strength of the
principles for which the men fought,
and the tree, which it is hoped will
live through generations, was cited as
emblematic of the living and growing
gratitude of the nation for the supreme
| sacrifice made by its sons in the war.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-28
|THF FEAST OF HARVEST
the Elmer Times.

rrom the Elmer AiH
rbe lawgiver Moses has prescribed
for u people when they lived
Coraan and subsisted primarily and
~nNdomentally on agriculture, under
1,soront forms of government. For
IN many years as a republic under
~ Judges and Seers and later under
1",ngs against which Moses, Samuel
"a oil other prophets warned the peo-
ME again and again.
King Solomon, also the people, as
IAN as they prospered, they dis
Obeved the laws of the Creator and
~ nm new Gods of Bacchus and of
nool. because frivolous and lazy thus
nov weakened and fell a prey to
pabel. Assyriay Egypt, Greece and
Rome.
After. when Judea was finally con-
orored. Jerusalem plowed over and
9.roel taken captive and harrassed,
4 thrown in lions den like Daniel, as
radiators, then in their sorrows they
. tbo Jews, sobered up and began the
hard struggle of keeping afloat.
Then they solidifed and became
more peaceful and law abiding.
While in Diaspora amidst all atroci-
.ios which were perpetrated against
\ them. against all Dracnion laws they
had to submit to; against the cruel
times of the Crusaders; the Inquisition
the various prosecutions for all the
4 . OOO wears, in all countries; where
there is not a span of ground which is
not STEPPED in our blood, we still kept
on gaining in numbers and strength
Giving out to the world a long list of
1 philosophers, astronomers, physicians,
statesmen, poets, composers, flnan-
ciers, etc.
The Constitution of the United
States gave us equal rights. The
French Revolution gave our people
there equal right. England revoked
the exclusive laws against us during
the middle of the nineteenth century,
thanks to the efforts of Lord MacAu-
Law: and ever in Russia in 1917 during
the overthrowing of the Gear, MI. A.
Keneusky wiped out all the awkward
laws against the Jews.
1t seems as the time came when we
shall be rewarded for u long suffer-
ings, for our great contribution to the
worlds war, where actually u breth-
rem were fighting a brother against a
brother for the sake of their country,
but with the armistice our sufferings
intensified; massacres upon massacres
occurred for three long years in Po-
land, Russia, Ukrania and Hungary
and anti-semitic excuses exist every
where and still civilization doesn't cry
out halt.
We still go on praying and hoping
that the reign of the wicked will be
wiped out and the Fatherhood of God
and the brotherhood of all men, white
and black, red and yellow will be ush-
cred in, then will be one God and one
law for all.
In this blessed land where Jews can
have access to land, there + many
thousands of Jewish farmers where we
can celebrate the Feast of the Harvest
in real and in Thanksgiving, being