davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-02
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND!
The Mans Side Of Married Life
40. | Hear OF Edith AT Come On Inn

kind Of foreign. He danced every
dance with her.
Yes, to pc sure. Now let's see. I
have to write a letter TO L, d. Robert
sen & Co., in Boston sYou know
their address, | think"
OF course, it had been that fellow
Salter! But Edith had told be he had
sailed for Europe.
More than anything else, / was an
noyed at the idea that she mad felt it
necessary to deceive me- Cur friend
ship had begun with so many protes-
tations OF frankness and honesty on
the part OF us both.
And what was that little mouse of
a man doing on this side CT the ocean
anyway?
/ knew that steamship rates were
high, but at that particular moment
would have gladly paid his passage
back-if | had been permitted to es-
cort him to the pier.
1t was easy enough to tell myses:
that l was not jealous OF him. 1t was
a great deal harder to believe it.
went on with my dictation. growl-
ing inwardly at the news Miss Ber-
kins had given me, 1t wouldn't have
been so bad i Edith hadn't deliberate
ly gone out OF her way TO tell me an
untruth.
/ That was the mood | was in when
an office boy entered with a card. 4
gave, one glance at it and then said:
Show him in
The name on the card in my hand
was Eugene Salter.
Copyright, 1921, by Newspaper En-
terprise)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-02
RUNNING TRUE TO FORM

PEcENrLY the fact that there dis
feeling impotence with
Republicans such
portant impotence has
President Harding
congress- and
considerable number members besirrns
demanding
ming truet to form
nothing hard
hard predict the
Washington Everything depends the character of
Congress
Otherwise it
politics This often has been
demonstrated 'piu
esygn will null and
Wilson twill The
they They also
by their leaders Mckinley easy
and
andth accomplished.
Incidentally
Washington Roosevelt drove
eventually
Wilson partisan politics intensified compression
wrecked
OF element
incidentally
RED in a
Harding
the
headers particularly powerful The old
show
dppoval
anything situation likely thing
IS repetition
Numbered
present
throughout the Republican national
revision priority to
the the states
the committee aborng on
revision revision
pected that the tariff bill will the
committee prom
involved compca
ed members undoubtedly will remain
schedules
This will the o Of
of
unsatisfactory enacted the has had
legislation
The revision
a
President oil
he are impat tt PasoT Vines.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-02

Il saw a friend of yours last night,
said Miss Berkins, my stenographer,
as was about to begin debating the
next morning.
"Really?" / did not want to seem
too interested, because l knew Miss
Berkins would rather talk than work
amy day. IS
Yes, that lady vino came in mere
enc time to see. you-Mrs. SlocuTa,
think"
"Oh, yes. Mrs. Slocum. she is a
good friend of my wife" | thought
that would end the discussion.
And say, she is some dancer!"
That was puzzling. With whom had
she been dancing? knew that George
was a very poor dancera it would have
been impossible for Edith to impress
Miss Berkins or anyone else while
dancing with him.
Where did you see herr" asked.
"Out at Come On Inn"
Come On Inn?-that's new one
on me-"
Haven't you ever been there: rs
one of the SWEETEST roadhouses on the
Merrick Road"
Now the thing to find out with
whom she had been dancing, and to
do that without seeming too curious.
Il think my wife did tell me aoo1L
a party that was going cut there
three or four couples" | fibbed care
lessly.
mo, she wasn't with any other cou-
pies. Just her and her husband,
guess suppose l ought to say i
hope He was a small chap with a
funny little black mustache. Looked
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-02
Pittsbura 5. cinci 2


PITTSBURG, July Timely hit
ting and Cincinnati error gave
Pittsburg victory over the Reds.
Rixey was effective and would have
held the Pirates scoreless but for
hopf's error in the fourth with the
bases full and two out Morrison was
unsteady, passing six men, but dou-
bic plays saved him. Elmer Ponder,
pitcher, was traded to Chicago to-
DAY for Robertson, an outfieioer the
Pirates announced. Score: r. II. E.
Cincinnati 1000 900 200--2 5 2
Pittsburg 1000 500 0Ox-5 IL o
Batteries: Rixey, Donohue and Win
so; Morrison and Schmidt.
Boston-New York and Philadelphia
Brooklyn postponed, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-02
Totals -. .3s IA "a 10 8

Summary: Two base hits. Terry.
Grimes, Heathcote. Three base hits,
Maisel. Home run, Kelleher. Stolen
base, Smith. Sacrifices, Clemens =,
Maisel 2, Kelleher. Double plays,
Grimes to OFarrell; Terry to Kelle-
ner; Alexander to Grimes; Terry to
Kelleher to Grimes. Bases ON balls,
off Alexander 8, off Haines l, oft
North l. Innings pitched, Haines 6,
North 2. Struck out, by Haines g,
Alexander 4. Passed ball, O'FarreIl.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-02
Chicago 4; ST. Louis 3

ST. LOUIS, July IA perfectly ex-
eeuted squeeze play and an error by
Collins allowed Chicago TO score two
runs in the ninth inning and defeat
st. Louis. Twombley held ST. Louis
to four hits in eight innings in his
first major league game. Williams
hit his third home run in three days.
Score: II II T.
Chicago .........A OO1 010 OO2-4 II o
St. Louis ....-....- 020 600 010-3 3
Batteries: Twombley Kerr and
Schalk; Palmero and Collins.
New York Boston, rain. Ny other
scheduled
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-02
Indian Slayer Ends
Life By Hanging AS
Pursuers Draw Near

PHOENIX, July l. Yale Gordy,
the custody of the Indian agent at
Fort Distance. killed himself rather
than permit the posse of Indian pO-
lice 70 were chasing him to recap
turc h -, according to word brought
here today by Fred A. Weage, United
States deputy marshal.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-02
American League
Athletics 20; Senators 1.1

WASHINGTON, July l. Philadel-
phia and Washington broke even.
Mogridge holding the Mackmen to
three hits in II inning l to vic
tory in the second contest. Moore
won over Johnson in the opener. Phi
ladelphia buncher hits in the eighth
for the deciding runs.
First game: RHE
Philadelphia - 900 900 O2O-2 Z 8
Washington - 600 100 OOO-1 Z O
Batteries: Moore and Perkins
Johnson and Picinich.
Second game:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-02
National League
Chicago 8. St. LOUIS .

CHICAGO, July Chicago dereat-
ed st. Louis in see-saw game in
which they were outhit by the visi-
tors. Sensational support of Alexan-
der, however, saved the game for the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-02

S"iii'oi W. o@SS hitS d. wan
er, Charity. Perkins. Stolen bases
Harris, Shanks. Sacrifice Harris
Double plays Mccain to Dykes to J.
Walker. Left on bases Philadelphia
3; Washington 4. Bases on balls off
Hasty 2; Mogridge 1. Struck out by
Hasty 4; Mogridge 5.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-02
Persona oil

Edward Lesser and his mother,
Mrs S. Lesser, will leave tomorrow
I for Ell Paso, where they wiz remain
/ for several weeks.
Walter Hubbard and family left yes
terday morning for Tucson, where
they will visit with friends for sew
eral days.
Frank Vaughn has returned from
Tombstone, where he spent several
days on mining business.
]. T. Rowles and wife left last night
for Long Beach, where they will visit
for few weeks.
Sheldon Dowell, CT Douglas, was in
the city yesterday on short business
mission.
Frank Armstrong and wife have re-
turned to Douglas after visiting with
friends in the district.
"
rive here tomorrow from FL Pa3o to
spend a week or 10 days, with Mrs,
Dendinger's parents, Il. c. Galloway
and wife. They are coming overland.
Mrs George Wales lss returned to
her home in Tombstone after a visit
here for few days.
Con Harvey and family, of Douglas,
were in the city yesterday on their
way to Tucson, where they will To-
cate.
Frank Pendleton, a former resident
OF Bisbee, was in the city yesterday
on his way to Patagonia. He has been
making his home in Douglas for the
past few years.
C. Z. Cross and sons, OF Douglas,
were in the city yesterday.
Angel Casarin, Mexican consul at
Naco, was in the city yesterday on a
business mission.
NJ j. Cunningham has returned
from business trip to the northern
part of the state.
Mrs. c. r. Hatcher has returned
from an automobile trip through the
state.
George II. Kelly, of the Douglas In
ternational, was in the city yesterday
on a business trip
F. G. Gibbons, of CORTLAND, was in
the city yesterday on mining business.
DR.. w. H. Haas, of Naco, was in
the city yesterday
Jose SaTkis Dominique, Naco mer-
chant, was in the city yesterday Wis
iting friends.
Nick Diamos, mead of the Lyric
string of theatres, is i'll the district
from Tucson.
Mrs. II. c. Hyde is engaged in re-
modelling her residence at Warren.
W llANn Will UC OllC VI ltlC piCtAlCoI III
the district. Mrs. Hyde is arranging
a collection of tapestries, rugs and
other art works. collected in Europe.
Louis Sims, former shift boss at the
Dallas mine, LETT last night for Los
Angeles.
Mrs. Harry Gosman eft yesterday
for FL Paso, where she will remain
tor few days on Il visit to her nus
band VINO is employed there.
I +. C. Groves of Tucson, is a visi-
tor to the Warren District for few
days.
Mrs. {. E.-HastIer. of Cananea, is
in the city for few days on a visit
to friends.
II
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Toledo 8; indianapolis q.
At Columbus 6-1; Louisville S-4.
AT Kansas City s; Milwaukee 10.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-02

Chivalry was ut its height in Eu-
rope from the 18th to the 18th cen
fury. oAM
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-02
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

AT Memphis ., Little Rock 1.
At Birmingham 6; Nashville L..
At Chattanooga 6; Mobile g.
AT Atlanta s; New Orleans Z.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-02
WESTERN LEAGUE

AT Wichita 4 Tulsa g.
AT st. Joseph 2; Des Moines /.
At Sioux City 8; Omaha 10.
AT Oklahoma CITY Z; Joplin 6.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-02

Edward Lesser and his mother,
Mrs. S. Lesser, will leave tomorrow
for Ell Paso, where they wiz remain
for several weeks
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-25
SURVIVOR TELLS STORY.
CONTINUED from Page L.

ing back to the tail and had lust
reached the cockpit when there was a
tremendous crash. The girders amidship
broke n the shin split in halves. Both
the tail and the nose Immediately
pointed downward and the halves
started to descend toward the Humber.
Most of the officers and crew were
amldshlp either seated or lying in their
Dunks when the Orders broke. At
least one man dropped through the zap
made by the break; possibly others did.
Dut ,probAh'v most of them rolled for
ward when the airship's nose went
L ran back t. the tail to get away
from the fire in the bag. Bateman, Pot
ter ana | got into the cockpit. BY this
tIlne the gas was becoming depleted and
the ship was shooting down RAPIDLY.
ne forward half had already beaten
hard toward the water. We couldn't
use a parachute then as we were too
IoW-only a few hundred feet UP.
saw we We're going to land in the
water, so climbed on the fabric for
of the tail cup. / couldn t tell
now fast we were falling, but when 7
thought we were going to strike |
jumped.
was surprised to find my feet
s'riklng the bottom. I had landed in
Iouf IGet OF water near shore. Both my
cohhrades stuck to the ship and con
IInned TO cling to her as she struck. I
managed to scramble aboard the wreck
&se ana the three Of Us were picked up
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-25
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Arthur Longueill is out again, after
a serious illness following an operation
in the Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Walter Sturges is having a vaca-
ton this week from her work in the
Office of the Durham Brothers
Miss Dorothy Gobie has returned from
y twO-weeks' visit in Millers Falls with
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Harris.
Miss Helen A. Smith of Montpelier,
deputy probation officer, was in town yes
terday on business and was registered
at the Brooks House.
Mrs. Charles r. Dunklee and son,
Richard, went today to Saxtons River to
stay with Mrs. Dunklee's father, Henry
G. johnson, several days.
Mrs. Clarence Adams of the AIanley
apartments, who is Commissioning from an
operation in the Memorial hospital. is
visiting in Bellows Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Howe and son.
Harold, of Wilkes-Barre, Pa, came yes
terday by automobile and are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Z. Holden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Seabury of Provi-
dence, X. L., who were guests at the
Brooks House over the weekend, have
returned to Providence. MI. Seabury is
senior member of the Dwight Seabury
Co.. and Is architect and engineer for the
Fort Drummer Mills.
County Agent r. Wilton Harvey.
County Club Agent Viola NJ. Cameron and
ID. 10. Tasker, secretary of the Valley Fair
association, are in Walpole, n. H. to at
tend a joint field day of the Sullivan and
Cheshire County Farm Bureaus. J.. H.
Howard of the National Farm Bureau
Federation is one of the speakers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-25
RUM RUNNERS BOTTLED.
Gordon of Guard Ships BlocIades Five
Vessels from BahaElas.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 25-The five
rum-running vessels from the Bahamas
which slipped by the c~oastguard cutter
Manning at the Capes early Tuesday
and dashed through Hampton Roads and
on up the Chesapeake are believed by
local government agents to be bottled
up IN a tributary of the bay. Cordons of
guard boats have been strung across the
pay and the entrances to the Potomac
and Rappahannock rivers are closely
watched.
All the %schooners have auxiliary en-
glneS and are capable of considerable
speed. One vessel was known to have
900 cases of liquor, transshipped at
Nassau from a converted subchaser The
other four sailed from Nassau between
Aug. IL and 13.
His tongue loosened by libations d,r-.
ing the loading of the first LOO cases. a
sailor talked freely in Nassau. His story
reached the agents and the Manning WAS
sent out to intercept the vessels. The
sailor said numerous trips of the sort
had been made successfully. the rum-rrn-
ners sneaking into the bay, up some liz
tie creek and in a hidden place transfer
ring their cargo to barges. The bargps
he said. were then topped with a load of
hay and towed up the bay.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-25
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Anna Dwyer of South Deerield,
Mass, was a guest Monday and Tues
day at p. Fleming's on Oak street.
Mrs. Clayton Renfrew of West Brat
tleborO is substituting during vacation
in the Durham Brothers Cos office.
Miss Mildred Yeaw of the Durham
brothers Cos Office, is spending a vaca-
ton of two weeks in East Dover and
other places.
John 1arker, who is employed in the
wholesale department of the Durham
brothers Co, is spending a vacation this
week in town.
John Il. Tasker, August F. Rohde and
Charles f. Booker returned last night
after a 1O-days' vacation at the Tasker
cottage on the Connecticut river.
Mrs. A. \. Naumann of Springfield.
Mass, who has been spending two weeks
here with Mrs. G.. E~bbighausen of Hins-
dale road, will return Sunday to her
home.
Mrs: Harry Convey of Crosby street.
and Mrs. Ernest Torrey of Frost street,
returned last night from a visit in Cole,
ram, Mass, with Mrs. COvey's daughter,
Mrs. Walter Underwood.
o. L. Dodge has returned to his home
after a vacation of six weeks, which he
spent in touring the northern mart of
Vermont and New Hampshire. including
a trip through the White mountains.
Miss Gertrude Frost returned vester-
DAY from South Vernon, where she spent
Two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. r. E..
Biodgett and Mrs. Charles Spear. Miss
Margaret Spear accompanied her home
for a visit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-25
MARLBORO,

Schools in town will bes-r Monday.
Aug: -, with the following teachers !:
Marion Wilson in the Adams school,
Eleanor Willard at Four Corners. Mrs
Ethel Ihayer at the Branch. GLADYS
1napIn IN the South school, and Lois
Labor day will be a holiday.
limos produced more than 12,OOO.OOO
barrels of petroleum last year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-25

The recent census shows that Nevada
mas the fewest women in proportion to
total population of any of the states.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-25
NATIONAL
Standing OF the Clubs.
TOday's Games.

LOudy y UaUleS.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-25
Sporting News
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
TOday's Games.

TOday's Games.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at st. Louis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-02
|NG0TS To PLAY
LEAD WORKERS
Industrial Teams to Clash on
Saturday at the Copper
Works Diamond.

Ed Mooney" Poulsen's Raritan
Copper works baseball team will en-
deavor to break their two-game los
ing streak, when they stack forces
against the United Lead works team
on the Raritan Copper works field
Sunday afternoon. The Raritan Cop
per works, Roessler & Hasslacher
Chemical company Perth Amboy
Dry Docks and the United Lead
works are the only plants having
teams in the race for city and in
dustrial honors.
The Roessler & Hasslacher Chem
ical team handed quite a drubbing
to the Raritan Copper works team
last Saturday. but Manager Poulsen
is of the opinion that with his reg
ular men on hand for the game
with the United Lead works, there
viii. be a different story to tell. The
Dry Dock team has not taken part
in any industrial games, as yet.
1t Is likely that Harry A%pplegate,
Jack Egan. Tommy Van Glider,
Leo Segar ard Mickey Loeser will
be out for the game with the Lead
works outfit, and with these men.
Manager Poulsen's team should be
materially strengthened. The lineup
of the Lead works team has not
been announced as yet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-02
To
PLAY N. !. NINE
Lenox A.. C. of Bronx Coming
to TottenviIle for Big Game
on Sunday.

Manager Dick Carfoot's Aquehon-
ga baseball tossers, representatives
of Tottenville on the diamond this
year, are scheduled to play the
strong Lenox A. c. of the Bronx at
the Tottenville oval on Sunday at.
ternoon. The Lenox combination is
rated as a stronger outfit than tbs
All C~ollegian nine, the team that
defeated the Aquehongas at Totem
Vile on Monday afternoon after the
island boys had compiled a four
game winning streak.
Art Romer's work on the mound
for the Aquehonga team this season
has been sensational. Up to Mon.
days game the Tottenville mounds
man had allowed eleven hits in four
games, and in the holiday contest
seven hits were collected OF his des
livery. The Aquehonga\ virler
pitched two two-hit game, a. =
three-hit contest, one fourth but
one seventh game. " IL
The Aquehongas have a welE the
anced team on the diamond
season, and judging from the pm
ent record the diamond game shout7'
be a great success in Tottenville this
year. The defeat registered by the
All C~ollegians on Monday afternoon
will probably be washeG} off later on
when the two teams INJECT again.
The fact that Romer pitched a hard
game against the LyceumA of Perth
Amboy on Sunday afternJ\on must
be taken into consideration. N
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-02
SEA GRIT RANGE
FOR CIVILIANS
Rifle Clubs Granted Permis-
sion TO Use Range for Prac.
tiCe During the Summer.

Civilian rifle clubs and civilians
are granted permission to use the
range at Sea Girt for rifle practice
during the period from July 2 to
September 10, under the rules and
regulations prescribed for the gov
eminent of the range, according to a
circular recently issued from the
Office of the adjutant general of New
Jersey.
Clubs desiring to make use of this
offer are requested to get in touch
With the inspector general of rifle
practice, Sea Girt, for assignment of
sates and information regarding
regulations. The Sea Girt tourna-
nent will be held August II to 81,
ind civilians may enter the various
matches or shoot on souvenir tic
kets. The inspector general of rifle
practice will be in charge of the
range firing at Sea Girt during the
periods of practice.
An order issued by Bird w. Spen-
GER. brigadier general of the Depart
nent of Rifle Practice of this state,
announces various points in regard
10 issue of ammunition for civilian
fife clubs. Annual issues will be
made upon requisition to the chief
If ordnance, through the director
If civilian craftsmanship, and re-
luisitions should be made as soon
Sefore or after July 1 as possible.
In making requisition for supply
II ammunition, the number of mem
oers in a rifle club should be given,
llso whether the services of a range
officer. instructor, scorer and mark
srs are desired. Any other Informal
hon required will be furnished by
The authorities in charge at Sea
Grit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-02
ACME Nine WILL PLAY
CLOVER TEAM ON SUNDAY

"Panny" Terio's Acme baseball
team w~illNcross bats with the Glover
baseball nine on the Lumber field
diamond Sunday afternoon. These
two teams are battling for suprem-
acy and ar interesting contest is ex-
pected. The Acme lineup for this
game will be chosen from the fol-
lowing players, c. Vinegar. II. Win
egar, E. Mullen. p. Terio. ]. Egg
more, p. Mangoley. johnson. Sell
ghens, Cordella, P. Hudanish and
F.. Egmore. while the Clovers will
take the field with the following
men, Oldenblum, II. Low, u. Low,
Zanzalari, Arway. Rich, Pellegrine
and Fimiani.
Manager Terio's team played a
tie game with the West Amboy nine
a short time ago., and the Acme
tossers + confident of registering
a victory over the Clovers in this
ZANE. The followings of the re-
spective teams are backing their
taVorites to the limit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-02
ANOTHER BIC
BASEBALL DATE
Amboy Nine to Play Buffalo
CoIored Giants at Copper
Works Field Next Sunday

Joe Mullen's Perth Amboy base
ball club is scheduled to play the
Buffalo Colored Giants in a con-
test on the Raritan Copper Works
field Sunday afternoon. Manager
Mullen announces that this combina-
ton is considered as strong as the
Hilldale Giants or the Royal Giants.
and the latter team already holds
a decision over the local outfit.
The local team to date, has won
eight games out of ten played. The
Buffalo Colored Giants last Monday
lost to the Manhattan Club of New
ark by a score of IL to l.. The Man
haitian Club known as the Manhat-
tar Parks last year, met defeat at
the hands of the Raritan Copper
Works team in a game last season.
Manager Mullen announced today
that he is endeavoring to arrange a
game with the Rooevelt Field Club
to be played in this city a week from
Sunday, the first of a series for the
county championship. The Amboy
manager is also preparing to arrange
a series of games with the Aquehon-
ga nine of Tottenville and the Key
port representative team, and also
with any other team in the county.
Red" Singer made a big impress
sion with the fans on Monday after
noon, and the Amboy manager is en-
deavoring to book him up for the
season. 1t is possible Willie Flynn
will play left field for the Amboy
team for the remainder of the season
in place of Mickey Loeser. who has
secured a berth with the Plainfield
team in the Newark semi-pro league.
Harry Apologize will occupy the
mound for the Amboy team against
the colored outfit on Sunday after
noon, and Stretch" Burke will be
on first base.