davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-13
National League
Pittsburg 12; Chicago g

HTTSBURG, Aug. 12. Pittsburg made it three straight from Chicago Cheeves was knocked out of the box in the first inning when 13 players went to bat. The visitors punched hits in the fifth and ninth. the last rally falling short with two men on
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-13
RZ1.@3 RA@7EEseffREA ]r,E

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Louisville 4; Columbus 2. At. Kansas City 2; St. Paul II. Second game:
 Kansas City ,; St. Paul 3. At Indianapolis 3; Toledo '.
 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION At Atlanta 3; Birmingham 4. At New Orleans 4: Little Rock 0 Other games postponed, rain.
 WESTERN LEASUE At Oklahoma City 2; Tulsa 1. At St. Joseph 5; Des Moines 4. At Sioux City 5; Omaha 8. At Joplin-Wichita, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-13

Schalk; COveleskie and O'Neill.
 Summary: Two base hits, Jamie son, Speaker ?. Sewell Sacrifice hits Mulligan, Smith, Wambsganss, O'Neill Gardner. Bases on balls, off Faber l, Hodge 1, Coveleskie 1. Innings pitch ed, Faber 1, Hodge 4. Struck out, by FNaber l. Coveleskie 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-13
MRS. ObENCHAIN
 MAY SOON TELL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl
beach near Santa Monica the night

beach near Santa Monica the night of the shooting.
 The district attorney has been seek ing evidence to srow that Burch wis tied the beach because various cir c3mstances led to the belief that the weapon had been thrown into the ocean. The production of this last witness jared Curchs composure considerably, spectators said. He lost color and evinced nervousness in oth- CT ways.
 Burch has taken to wearing dark glasses when witnesses are brought to see him. At other times, he wears clear glasses.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-13

The eel has two seperate hearts One beats 50. the other 160 times q minute.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-13
Brooklyn 3: New York i

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-New York lost more ground in it's pursuit of Pittsburg by dropping the third game of it's series with Brooklyn. Grimes held the Giants to four hits, three of which were made by Frsch. Two sn- gles, pass and a sacrifice by the Superbas in the first inning.
 Score: R H E Brooklyn .......A... 200 900 10O-3 ' 0 New York ...-....-. 900 O01 000-1
 Batteries: Grimes and Miller; Nehf, Sallee and Snyder.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-13
PhiiIies 1o-4; Boston 50

BOSTON, Aug. 12. - Philadelphia hurt EoSton's pennant chances by winning both games of a double head CT. Scott and Smith started both games. but the former was hit hard and finished neither and Smith did not finish the first. The Boston team made 12 hits off Smith in the second game, but could not score.
 Score: R H F Philadelphia .. 222 200 2OO-1O IA Boston .............. 030 001 010-5 Il 3
 Batteries: G. Smith, Betts and Pet CTS; Scott, Watson, Fillingin, Cooney Morgan and Gibson.
 SecOndSgame: R H E Philadelphia - 900 201 001-4 9 2 Boston .............. 900 900 0O0-6 12 2
 Batteries: G. Smith and Henline; Scott, Braxton and Gowdy, O'Neill.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-13
Athletics 8: New York 6

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12.- Time lv hitting by Witt and Dugan gave Philadelphia an eight to six victory over New York. and evened the series Ruth got his 44th homer in the eighth by driving the ball into the top row of the left field bleachers. There was no one on base at the time
 Score: R H E New York .--..,, 900 800 O1O-6 10 1 Philadelphia - 900 511 O1x-S 12 2
 Batteries: Hoyt. Ferguson and Schang; Nasty, Naylor and Perkins, Myatt.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-13

The whale is said to live as long as 1000 years.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-13
Cinci q; St. Louis i

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 12. = The Reds won their third consecutive victory over St. Louis. Bohne was the indi- vidual star as he was yesterday.
 Score: R H E Cincinnati . 200 100 OO1-4 10 0 St. Louis ...--..... 900 coo 110-2 ' 1
 Batteries: Marquard, Luque and Wingo, Hargrave; Pertica, Sherdel, Riviere and Dilhoefer. Clemens, Ain smith.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-13
St. Louis 3: Detroit 1

DETROIT. Aug. 12-Vangilder held Detroit to hix hits and St. Louis won. Leonard was hit 12 times in eight in- nings but the fielding of Bobby Jones kent down the visitors score.
 Score: R H E St. Louis -.. 100 100 100-3 13 1 Detroit -...-.- 01O 900 000-1
 Batteries: Vangilder and Severeid; 1; Leonard, Middleton and Bassler
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-13
$7 AS $6.45 S5.455

In all styles, Black or Tan We have just received the New Fall Shoes fof Boys; the kind that wear
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-13
Chicago
Totals

X-batted for York in 9th. XX-batted for Jones in 9th.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-13

Johnston Wins Cup SEABRIGHT. N. J., Aug. 12.- w
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12
Master Masons
VIII Form Club

A social organization for Master
Masons and their families, known
as THE Grotto," will be organic
ed in Salem August 27 in accord
ance with the dispensation grant
ed the local body by the imperial
council, giving it the right to or
ganize, initiate members and hold
social sessions. Similar organza-
tions in Eugene and Portland are
the only others In the state.
All Master Masons in good
standing are eligible and already
35 have signified their intentions
of becoming charter members. 1t
is expected to increase the local
membership to about 300 within
the next year. The jurisdiction of
the Salem Grotto will include
both Masonic bodies of Salem, and
all Master Masons living at AL
bany, Independence, Dallas, Wood
burn, Amity, Gervais, Silverton.
Turner, jefferson and Stayton.
Important installation exercis-
es will be held with Portland Of
ficials and the Portland band and
patrol in attendance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12
Shriners Order
Special Train

A special train will carry local
Shriners TO the picnic Of the Al
bany Shrine club September 5, ac-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12
Voliva Plans
New Attack
On Opponents

Zion, ILL.,, Aug. Wilbur
Glenn Voliva, oyerseer Of Zion, re-
newed his attack today on relfgf-
GUS organizations which have
opened churches here in opposition
to the Zion church with the an
nouncement that the famous leases
OF Alexander Dowie will be
changed to prohibit the transfer of
property without the personal ap-
proval Of the oyerseer.
The new leases will be a period
of 1919 years, the 70 years being
added to cover the period during
which the Lord is expected to
come and take His saints out of
the world for seven years. At the
end of the seven years, according
to Dowie's teachings, they will be
returned to establish His rule
throughout the world for one
thousand years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12
Hoosier Sand Dunes
Moving Toward Iowa

Chicago, Aug. 12.-Indiana's
famous sand dunes are moving
hundred miles a year.
This startling, though scienti-
fic, information was received in
the Lake County Court at Grown
Point, Ind. 1t was said that with
in the last two, weeks several in
land as far as Davenport, Ia,
were Incorporated in new cement
sidewalks.
A temporary order restraining
the Great Lakes Sand Company,
of Chicago, from removing any
more sand from the dunes was
asked by the State OF Indiana,
whose complaint charges the com
pany with taking 100000 cubic
yards of sand from the drifts in
Lake, Porter and LaPorte coun-
ties, hindering the natural action
of the sand and destroying the
beauty of the dunes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12
Attempt to Rob
Fast Mail Fails

Syracuse, N. H., Aug. 12.--At-
tempted robbery Of a through fast
mail train near here was frustrat-
ed yesterday by New York Central
railroad detectives acting under
instructions OF the railway mail
service in Washington.
A negro, armed with a dagger,
who gave the name OF j. w. O'Ban-
non OF Seattle. Wash, was arrested
after a struggle when he tossed
bag filled with valuable mail out
OF car as the train stopped and
then jumped after 1t. The sack
contained insured mail consigned
to 81. Paul, MINI, and points in
the northwest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12
ButtofGlIrl
Found Near
Crime Spot
Handle of Shot Gun
Discovered On Beach
Near Kennedy Cot
tage Is Report

Los Angeles, Cal. Aug. H.
The discovery Of the butt Of dou-
BILE barreIed shotgun in the Pa
cific ocean near Santa Monica,
was announced today by sheriffs
Officers investigating the staying
OF J. Bolton Kennedy.
The butt was found last Satur-
day by a camper, 1t was an
nounced. 1t was lying on the
beach after the surf had receded.
The camper, William Wylie or
Los Angeles, said he did not learn
until yesterday a shotgun was be-
ing sought In connection with the
Kennedy staying. Then he turned
the butt over to a local newspaper
which had offered a reward for
discovery OF the weapon used in
the staying. The newspaper had
It sent to the sheriff's office late
last night.
At the sheriff's office it was
DtAlEu tnt Dutl WHo lhDni q .
gauge shotgun. Two IL gauge
cartridges were picked up near the
Kennedy cottage where the body
Of the young broker was found
last Friday night with the back Of
his head blown off.
The metal parts OF the gun butt
were rusted when turned over to
lhe sheriff. but Wylie, it was de-
slared, said they were bright and
shiny when he found the butt.
The discovery, Wyiie said, was
made near a point where the div
ers employed by District Attorney
Woolwine had been searching for
the missing weapon. The district
attorney selected this point be-
cause the mileage registered on
the speedometer Of an automobile
alleged to have been rented Friday
by Arthur c. Burch. indicted for
the alleged murder, showed the car
Travelled just far enough to reach
II.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12
Files Damage Suit
In Auto Collision

Claiming that he was damaged
to the extent Of $4,000 when his
Ford sedan collided with a truck
owned by Henry Kroeger on the
Pacific highway, on August 6. w.
r. Grier, filed suit in the circuit
court yesterday afternoon.
The complaint states that on the
night stated Kroeger had careless
ly parked his car on the highway
and had no tail lights burning.
Grier claims that his machine was
damaged to the extent Of $4,000
and that his leg was fractured so
that his hospital bills and loss OF
time caused him to lose to the ex-
tent Of $270O.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12
Elks Band VIII
Go To Marsbf;.,, ,

The local Elks lodge M, -, ,ss,a y
band Of IS or 20 pieces 4 4. ,'''
nual convention at Marsha, =
August IS to 20, in s..ass' ,'.''s''
with action taken last n,rss Ss's'
the lodge at a specia, ,sa' , y
called to decide the matte ''lg .
was practically assured bs,os. +, \ \
the band would be sent. IL, 'aa' u
official action Of last n;shs ~ 'ns
necessary before the trip wonla NJ Z
a certainty. ~ ue
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12
Grass Fire Does
No Serious Damage

Local firemen struggled for
nearly two hours yesterday af-
ternoon with grass fire which
started about two o'clock and
burned over four city blocks near
the Intersection of the Turner
road and 25th street. Trouble in.
handling the fire was increased
by the difficulty OF getting water
10 the blaze.
While a number of buildings
were threatened no serious damage
was done. Many people OF the Vi
entity assisted the firemen with
wet sacks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12
Sanders Nav Lose
Sight of One Eye

George Saunders of Silverton,
who was brought to local hospit-
al suffering from burns received
in saw mill at that city yester-
day, is in serious danger of losing
the sight of one eve, and possibly
both. as the result OF a bursting
steam pipe near where he was
working. He was severely burned
abont the head and the right
shoulder. Little change IN his con-
dition from yesterday is reported.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12

ial association; e. e. Brodie, pub
Usher Oregon City Enterprise and
president national editorial asso-
citation; s. G. Morton, editor ST.
Helens Mist, and L. r. Wheeler,
editor Portland Telegram.
1t is understood that all five Of
the delegates named planned to
attend the congress, which was or
ganized in 1915 and now has 1000
members in 40 different states, in
Guiding workers in every depart
ment OF journalism.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12
Governor Names
Representatives To
Press Convention

Oregon's delegation to the press
congress OF the world at Honolulu,
Hawaii, October to IL. was an
nounced by Governor Olcott
Thursday as follows:
w. j. Huffman, Morning Ore
gonian. Portland; c. T.. Ingalls,,
editor Corvallis Gazette-Times
and former president state editor
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12

president of the Volcanic Re-
search association of Hawaii, pre-
sented the new national park to
the government. 1t is expected
that automobile roads in this Sec
tion will now be greatly improved.
Hope is expressed that road will
be built to the summit Of Mauna
Loa. back of Kilauea, where an
other crater, intermittently active,
rises more than 10000 feet into
the clouds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12

MEMS BLUE BIB OVERALLS
CSC
Heavy weight Blue Denim, full
cut and extra well made, all sizes
10 "A.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12
Khauea Now In
National Park

Hilo, Island of Hawaii. Aug. p.
volcano has been
brought into the circle of the ma
tion's Fairgrounds and christened
as portion of the Hawaii ma
tional park. This also takes in
the great extinct Greater of Hasea-
kala on the Island of Maui.
Lorrin A. Thurston of Honolulu,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12
John Kayser Pays
Court $500 Fine

The $500 fine imposed on John
Kayser of Pratum by the county
court for the manufactur of liquor
was paid today according to an or
der of judgment signed by Judge
William M. Bushey this morning.
Hayser was arrested some time
ago, and was given heavy fine in
place of Jail sentence because OF
the illness of his wife.
Have the Capital Journal sent
to you during your vacation.
Phone 81.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12

Tcording to action taken at meet
ing Of the Salem Arabian knights
Shriners club last night. ALBANY
had previously invited the local
shriners to attend the Labor day
picnic.
A large number of Shriners' Of
this city are planning to attend a
dance given tonight at Albany to
which Salem Shriners were also
invited.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-31
M onth's Contracts Set
New Record in II
States.
FIGURES INDICATE
REVIVAL STARTED
Unemployment Commit.
tee Urges Construction
Of Public Works.

Unemployment in 81 Northeastern
States is being buried under a flood
of building contracts which broke
all previous records within the past
month.
Figures made public yesterday by
Otto T. Mallery. secretary of the
public works committee of the
Presidents unemployment confer,
ence, showed that during the month
of September more than 5000 con-
tracts. with a valuation of nearly
$3.50, 100000 were awarded in pro-
viding work for thousands of job
less in these States, which include
the District of Columbia.
Increase Over August.
The September building average
greater than ever before, repre-
sented an increase of lis per cent
over August, the report showed
These construction statistics in
clude business buildings, educa-
tional buildings, hospitals and in
stitutions, industrial plants, resi-
Dental operations and various So
cial and religious structures.
The survey of the Statessproved
that only so per cent of the 1926
building contracts were realized
Members OF the public works COM
mittee believe that il some of these
projects planned for last year could
be rushed at this time ii would
soon supply work for the 100000
jobless men.
Boom Is General.
Though the building boom is gen.
eral, the survey showed that the
New York district led in September
with the largest number of con.
tract awards. Pittsburgh, also. in
dicated a substantial increase over
August.
Residential buildings lead all
others, but the increase in business
structures is also of great signifi-
cance, the report states. The COM
mittee's investigation covered the
small towns and rural districts as
well as the larger cities.
To the end of sustaining and In
creasing the new building recor
! Secretary Hoover and Col. Arthur
Woods, chairman of the committee
on emergency measures, are keep,
ing in constant touch with mayors
and governors throughout the coun-
try in an effort to assist the un-
employed in finding work.
Urge Building Public Works.
In speaking OF the healthy build
Ing boom. Col. Woods said. The
! cure for unemployment is work
There is no doubt about that. The
first sound thing to do Is to try &c
get work. If there isn't enough
try to increase it; but that must
he done in sound ways. 1t is gen.
orally agreed that If public works
could be started up on large
scale they would materially helT
culated for every man that is put
to work in that way four others
are also indirectly put to work in
providing for supplies he works for
and to meet the additional buying
power he represents.
1t seems sound, therefore, that II
the Federal government, or State
governments, or municipal govern
ments throughout the country have
plans for public works - approved
works that are needed, works that
are going to be done anyway in
side of a few months, or half a
year, or a year-that If those works
can be started now it will simply
be doing, a little ahead of the time
planned, works that it has already
been determined upon to be wise
1t seems sound to try to start pub
lie works approved for later, to
start them now"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-31
MELTING GLACIERS
GIVE UP ALPS DEAD

GENEVA. Oct. so.-The Alps are
yielding up their dead. Melting of
glaciers, caused by the long drought
Of the unusually hot summer just
past, has resulted in recovery of the
bodies Of many mountain climbers,
search for which had long been aban-
doned.
The body of Josef Tresch. missing
for eighteen years. has been found.
1t is even hoped to discover the
body of Lord Frederick Douglas, who
was killed with three companions
while descending the Matterhorn in
1855. Douglas fell 5000 feet to a
glacier below.
! Alpine guides believe that IL the
coming winter is as snowless as last.
1T may be possible next summer to
md the hodies of nearly all persons
who disappeared.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-31
TEXTILE EXHIBIT>
OPENS IN BOSTON

BOSTON. Mass, Oct. 3o.-TextiIe
men from all parts Of the United
States and the world will gather In
Boston this week for the conven-
ton Of the National Association OF
Cotton Manufacturers and the In
ternational Textile Exposition.
The largest exposition Of textile
machinery the world has ever seen
will be displayed. more than 5000
square feet Of floor space being oc-
cupied by exhibitors The exhibits
will aggregate in value about s2,-
0oo.e0o, including practically every
variety OF cotton machinery. woolen
and knitting machinery, power ma
chinery and finished products
The exposition wfli open tomor-
row and the cotton mRnufacturers
will meet Wednesday and Thursday.
In addition there viii be meetings
of the New England Commercial En-
gineers' Association and the Boston
Wool Association during the week
The Washington herald., 1921-10-31
BLOW
TO MINGO MINERS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Oct. 30
The injunction restraining the United
Mine Workers OF America from col
Letting dues by the "check-off sys-
tenn" to be issued tomorrow by Fed
erAl Judge A. B. Anderson, is ex-
pected to cover the entire competi-
tive field and to be aimed at stop
ping, in particular. the efforts of
the miners to unionize the Mingo
County, w. Va, field.
That 1t will be regarded by the
mine union officials as a blow at
unionism Is indicated by the refusal
Of President John L. Lewis to agree.
at the courts request, to stop send
ing funds to striking miners in Mingo
County.
The "check-off system" compeIs
the coal operators to subtract union
dues from the wages of miners and
to send the money to the union
officers.
Judge Anderson indicated that he
would grant the restraining order
asked by sixty-th West Virginia
operating companies tomorrow.
1t Is expected that in granting
the injunction Judge Anderson will
hold that 1t Is conspiracy in viola
ton Of the Sherman antitrust act.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-31
What Outfit, Buddy Diaz?
Legion Shouts Welcome
Italian Commander-in Chief and Comrade
Jacques Arrive In Kansas City but Don't
Ask When Do We Eat.

third annual convention of the
American Legion has added two re-
cruits to It's ranks. "
One Is Gen. Armando Dlaz, COM
mander-in-chief Of the italian army,
and the other Is Lieut. Gen. jacques,
chief of the dauntless little Bel
gian army.
They were given hearty :, well
comes when they arrived. A crowd
OF 100000 cheered wildly, bands
played national anthems Amer
lean, Italian and Belgian-and the
two recruits seemed to like IT.
saIutes Followed by Yells.
Gen. Jacques saluted formally
when welcomed, by the American
Legion Committee and then grinned
and waved his hand very Informally
when a wild outburst OF cheers
came from the crowd. As soon as
he could get away, the general went
to church.
A few minutes after Gen. Jacques
arrived, a special train bearing Gen.
Diaz rolled in. John G. Emery, ma
tional commander of the legion, was
the first to greet him, but thousan nds
Of his cOuntrymen were sight be-
hind and the stirring strains OF
italian marches and anthems came
from countless throats. Then ali
stood at attention as the American
The Washington herald., 1921-10-31
". Y. STILL IN GRIP
OF DISASTROUS FOG

NEW YORK, Oct. 80. Weather
forecasts today indicated no imme-
diste lifting of the fog-said to be
the heaviest in 20 years-which set
tied about New York harbor this
morning and has since been blamed
for the injury of so persons in a
collision of two elevated trains; the
grounding of a ferryboat, with $50
on board. and the suspension of
nearly all river and harbor traffic.
With unsettled conditions prom
ised, and a likelihood of rain, the
city Is basing its only hope of re-
lief on fresh easterly winds said to
be due and which might carry on
the mist.
Several hundred persons were
thrown into panic by the screams
Of the injured following the crash
ing Of elevated trains in Brooklyn.
The thick pail of fog was held re-
sponsible when the municipal ferry
boat Mayor Gaynor sIoughed into
a mudbank on Robbins Reef light.
The passengers were marooned for
more than six hours