davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-24

Doubles Tag Tournament"
Arranged At Country Club

A doubles tag tournament" has
been inaugurated by the tennis
committee of the country club,
to select six or eight teams to
send to Douglas in the near fut-
ure to bring back the inter-city
championship.
In the words of the tennis COM
mittee, The honor of the War
rem District Country Club is
again at stake. Will We go over
and be defeated as usual or will
we get together now and get the
much needed practice and team
work necessary to VIM"
The tennis committee eXagger-
ates slightly, but that is merely
war propaganda. By being de
feated as usual" they refer to the
last tournament khich, by some
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-24
Cinci 7; Brooklyn 2

BROOKLYN, Aug. %. = Cincinnati
took its last game of the season in
brooklyn in ten innings. Mitchell and
Donahue were equally effective until
the tenth when the Brooklyn pitcher
went to pieces after Umpire Glen re-
versed a decision on close play at
third. Griffith's home run in the sew
enth tied the score for Brooklyn. The
score: r. H. f.
Cincinnati :. 02O 900 900 81 II )
Brooklyn -. 200 100 100 % 8 2
Batteries - Donahue and Hargrave,
Mitchell and Miller.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-24
Phillies /; CHICAGO o

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. e = Cy
Williams duplicated his feat of Mon
day by driving the ball over the right
field wall for n home run and gave
Philadelphia a one to nothing victory
over Chicago. HOnors were even In
the pitching duel between Meadows
and Freeman. The contest gave Phil
adelphia the series.
The score: r. Fl. F..
Chicago ...... 900 900 1000 Z 0
Philadelphia 900 010 O0x-1 7 0
Batteries - Freeman and O'Farrell,
Meadows and Henline.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-24
COLTS WANT To
MEET CENTRAL
Locals Anxious to Take on
Dos Cabezas Champions
Next Sunday

The Bisbee Colts are endeavorins
to sign up the Central team of Dos
Cabezas to play here for next Sun
days game, but so far have not re-
ceived any reply to their request. The
Central team has cleaned up the ma
jority of the teams in that section Of
the county and put up excellent
games. Should the game be arrang-
ed local fans will have a chance to
witness another good game.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-24

fluke, the Smelter City players
won
The first six or eight teams, as
they stand on the list when the
time comes for the battle, will go
over to Douglas. Any team may
challenge the next team above
for place. The teams have been
lined up as follows:
l. Bailey and Pelton.
2. l.. Bledsoe and Thomas.
8. Allen and Prouty.
4. Hofflund and F. Eledsoe.
>. Boswell and Buckwalter.
6. Elsing and Hamilton.
Z. Williamson and Brown.
7. Houle and Fitzgerald.
9. Thorne and Joralemon.
10. Connors and Whiteley.
IL. Bouick and Gallagher.
IL. Boyd and Hollis.
49, Lindholm and Little.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-24
Go Now

The thing to do is, go now-go this summer
Men, women, children-all need change like
this. Decide now. You can arrange it II you
will. You'll say it's the best vacation of your
life.
1t costs less to live in Southern California. So
a trip there need not be expensive. Southern
California is near our National Government
Parks that the Government is now encouraging
tourists to visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-24

Ford; 3-base hit. Holke; home run,
Grimm; stolen base, Boeckel: sacri-
flee hit, O'Neill; bases on balls, off
Watson l; innings pitched. by GlaZ-
ner 3, by Carlson 5; struck out, by
GlaZner 1, by Carlson /.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-24
American League
Detroit ~: Senators 8

DETROIT, Aug. %. - Detroit hit
Zachary and Courtney hard and won
easily from Washington. Donnie
Bush, former Tiger infielder, releas-
ed to Washington recently, went into
the game as a pinch hitter against
his old team mates, and singled. The
score.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-24
Full Information
At Railroad Ticket Offices

Telephone or write today to local railroad
ticket Offices for detailed information - rates,
routes, tickets, reservations, ETC. Ask for South
ern California maps and folders. Do 1t now.
Special railroad rates are now in effect to Cali
fornia For further information use coupon
below.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-24
Athletics s: Chicago 5

Chicago, Aug. %. - Philadelphia
came from behind and defeated Chi
cago in ten innings. Faber suffered
two bad innings, the visitors tying
the count after two men were out in
the seventh. Daring base running by
f. A. Collins, who singled in the tenth
and scored on Dugan's double after
two were out, gave PhiladelDhia the
winning score. The score: R. II. f.
Phila ....... .O03 900 200 1-6 II
Chicago 80. 221 600 900 G-5 IS 2
Batteries Moore. Rommel and
Perkins: Faber and Schalk.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-24

SUMMARY = E-DdSe HiIS' Oluhoih'
Cobb, Heilmann, Miller, Milan, Flag
stead, Veach, Young home run, Char
rity; stolen bases, Judge, Cobb,
Veach, Sacrifice hits, Judge, Oldham;
double plays, Harris to Judge, Flag
stead to Young to Blue; bases on
balls, off Zachary 2, off Courtney 2,
off Oldham 1; Innings pitched. by
Zachary 6, by Courtney 2; hit by pitch
er, by Oldham (Smith); struck out,
by Oldham 2, by Courtney 2; wild
pitch, Zachary; balk, Zachary.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-24

runs of the season. in each instance
driving in a runner ahead of him.
The Yankees drove Caldwell from
the box in three innings, but failed
to do much with Mails or Morton. 1t
was off Caldwell that Ruth made his
two homers. The score: r. Fl. f..
New York -. 212 100 000-6 7
Cleveland -. 900 100 OO0-1 3
Batteries - Quinn and Schang:
Caldwell, Mails, Morton and O'Neill.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-24
National League
Boston q: Pittsburo 8

BOSTON, Aug. %. - Boston hit
Glazner hard enough in the first
three innings to defeat Pittsburg. The
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-24

T TOO was skeptical when friend first told
me of the glorious simmer climate in South
- ern California But his obvious sincerity won
me over, and went
Never will forget that summer! Days upon
days of perfect weather when vital energy filled
me, inviting the activity which rebuilds tired
bodies and reinforces tired minds.
And those nights-they were made for sleep.
Many night | retired at nine for twelve hours
of deep slumber Hot? Not even warm. /
slept under blanket every night of my stay.
Ninety Perfect Days
After month of such weather, it still seemed
incredible that a country blessed with tropical
winters should also have cool summers. This
must be exceptional month, l thought.
But the two months which followed were as
fine as the first In all there were ninety days
of splendid exercise and ninety nights of refresh
ing sleep.
Remember, blanket for comfort every night.
Not Dull Moment
1t seemed though climate like that was
enough, even without amusements. But climate
wasn't all found-nor by any means.
Mountains, tall and rugged unending beaches
where one can spend hours in the surf and SUM-
shine, sporty fishing all within few hours ride
from central point.
Roads-four thousand miles of boulevards,
smooth and hard, we'll posted for the visitors
guidance, leading through ever-changng scenic
delights. And it never rained to mar the trips
we planned.
Truly Wonderland
After spending many summers in Southern
California, | find delights every visit.
All-Year Club
of Southern California
Chamber of Commerce Building
Los Angeles, California
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-24
Boston Is: ST. Louis 2

ST. LOUIS, Aug %. - Boston made
16 hits count for Is runs in the first
seven innings and won the first game
of the series with st. Louis. Joe
Bush was the individual star, getting
single, double and triple. driving in
five runs and scoring two himself.
His triple came in the fifth inning
with the bases full.
The score: Il. II. r..
Boston ITO 1862 20O-15 16 0
ST. Louis -. 900 010 100 2 9 5
Batteries - Bush, Thormaheln and
Ruel, Walters; Davis, Vangilder, Bur-
we'll, Palmero and SEVERED, Collins.
New York 6; Cleveland
CLEVELAND, Aug. 23.-New York
today cut Cleveland's lead in the
American league standing to one
point by defeating the Indians, to
l, in the first of three game series.
The locals score was the result of
Smiths home run over the right field
wall
Ruth his his Attn and 4Sth home
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-24
St. Louis 10: New York z

NEW YORK, Aug. %. - st. Louis
made it three out of four. from New
York by winning their last game of
the season here. Kelly made his 21st
home run of the season.
The score: r. Fl. F..
st. Louis 80. .022 DOL 023-1O Is 0
New York -. 100 DOL 104-7 13 9
Batteries - Haines. Sherdel and
Clemens; Barnes, Sallee and f. Smith
Snyder
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-24
By AN EAsTERNBR

l have not vet seen half the wonders of the
Southland. 1t re-creates me, body and mind.
The great outdoor life makes the youngsters
brown and strong They spend long and happy
days in the benefcent sunshine.
Go now-you will spend every summer there
hereafter. But don't forget to take your over
coat for night driving
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-24
A Memorable Trip

The railroad trip itself is memorable-through
the canyons mountains and great plains. Every
inch is teeming with our early history. This
great vacation starts when you step on the train.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-24

xBatted for Zachary in 7th.
XXBatted for Courtney in 9Th.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-24
Not a Dull Moment
Truly a Wonderland

After spending many summers in Southern
California | find new delights on every visit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
CHAPTER III
"All men kill the thing they love.
BY all let this be heard.
The coward does II with q kiss -

The coward does It with kiss. ."
There followed n terribly dull week,
during which Marie hardly went out
Miss Chester believed in seven days un-
broken mourning, and she kept the girl
to 1t vigorously.
Christopher came and went. He
seemed very busy. and was constantly
shut up In the library with men whom
Miss Chester said were ''lawy"rs.
There arc II great many things to
settle, you know" she told Marie.
"Your father had large properties aud
much money TO leave"
Marie said, "Oh. had he?" and lost
interest. As yet money had not much
significance for her, but she watched
the closed library door with anxious
eyes. Would it never open?
1t was quite late that evening before
she saw Chris again, and then he came
into the drawing room, where she was
trying to read and trying not to listen
for his step, and, crossing to where
she sat, stood looking down at her.
1t was getting dark-the June eve
could not see his face very distinctly,
though she felt in some curious way
that there was different note in his
voice when he spoke to her.
"How old are you, Marie?"
She looked up amazed. Surely he
ought to know her age when they had
grown up together? But she answered
at once: II was eighteen last May"
And a kid for your age, too," he
said abruptly.
She closed her book, a faint sense of
hurt dignity in her heart.
II knew girl who was married at
eighteen" she said.
Christopher laughed. ~ can't imag-
Inc you married all the same" he said.
why not? l don't see why not"
she objected, offendedly.
c0NTI\ITEn NInNnAV
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-28

gram. The net pro6t over the feed cost
per cow per month with silage was
1886, while with grain it was only
$2.l6. A difference of 1910 in profit
per COW per month when fed silsge.
In herd of twenty COWS with such q
saving silo would more than pay for
itself the first year used. This expert
ment was run when feed prices were
considerably lower than they are at the
present time, which would make the
profit considerably greater in favor of
the silagefed lot now.
The farmers and dairymen are not
unlike other classes of people in that
they also have to certain extent gone
en- "buyers' strike,'' and a great
many people who, if assured that the
prices of silos are not going to be
cheaper next year than they are this
year, would no doubt build this season.
Silos may be cheaper another year, and
no doubt will be slightly cheaper. At
any rate, it is the desire of the siIo
companies to sell their silos just rs
cheaply as possible, The silo business
is not unlike other businesses in that
it must have a certain margin of profit
on which to do business, whether or not
the silos sell for high or a low price,
and It is usually much easier to sell
an article at a low price than a high
one, and at the same margin, and at
the same margin of profit per silo it is
to the interest of the companies to
sci them as low as possible, for by in
profits for the year are also increased.
Granting that silos will be some
cheaper next year than this, can the
dairyman or feeder afford to do with
out a silo this year, waiting for this
decrease in price? Or will he lose more
by being without the silo than he
would gain in the reduction of pricesg
daresay that in 80 cases out of 100
he will save many times more on his
feed bill by putting UP a silo the pres
ent season than he will be doing with
out it another year waiting for them
to come down in price, which may Or
may not happen.
The dairyman who does not build this
year pays for a silo anyway in IN
creased cost of production and does rot
have the silo. Much better to have the
silo and let it begin to pay for itself.
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-28

means a mass Of silt to be Deposited
farther down stream. If there afs
bitches and reservoirs taking water
from the stream, that is where the
greater part of the silt is deposited,
because the velocity Of the how IL
greatly diminished at such points, caus-
ing the material being carried along to
settle to the bottom. Any farmer who
has to clean out his bitches periodically
knows what a greatly increased burden
it would be to have them fill up at over
twice the present rate.
Furthermore, this huge increase
came about without the burning Of tho
forest. When an area is burned over
and all the vegetable matter in the soil
destroyed, washing occurs at a very
much greater rate.
"The lesson Of this test points clear
ly to the emphatic need, from the irri-
gationist's viewpoint alone, Of prevent
ing forest devastation from any and
all causes.
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-28
GREAT VALUE OF
SILAGE OVER GRAIN
By 3. & Reynolds.
State Farm Bureau Committeeman.

State Farm Bureau Committeeman.
This is a question that is confronting
good many farmers and dairymen at
the present time, and more particularly
the dairyman, because with milk prices
suddenly dropped he has to figure out
some method of cutting down the cost
of production to offset the drop in price.
It II true that labor and feed have both
dropped considerably, but hardly in line
with the drop in dairy products. 1t
has been proved by our experiment sta
tions and dairymen that milk can be
produced at a much less cost by the
use of silage than without it. very
striking example was shown at the Ohio
station few years ago, where they
substituted silage for grain. The cost
of feed per 100 pounds of milk was
CSC with silage and $1.05 with grain.
The net cost of a pound of butterfat
was 13.1c with silage and 22.1c with
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-28
ALDERMEN.
DAMNED bitches RESULT
FROM FOREST DESTRUCTION

Ranchers Of the Rocky Mountain re-
gion are shoveling hundreds of tons Of
silt from their irrigation bitches. Much
OF this back breaking labor is the re-
suit Cf deforestation Of the mountain
sides.
That the irrigatfonists and munich
palities OF the West would suffer untold
damage through the rapid filing up of
reservoirs and bitches with soil wash
if the foIested watersheds were denud-
ed. is proved by an experiment con-
Quoted near Wagon Wheel Gap, Colo
rado, under the joint direction of the
federal forest service and weather bu-
reau, according to a statement issued
today by District Forester A. 8. Peck,
in charge of the Rocky Mountain dis
trict of the forest service, with head
quarters at Denver.
"This finding said Mr.. Peck, "is
of special interest just at this time,
during forest protection week, because
it emphasizes the vital importance Of
the Rocky Mountain forests as pro.
lection to the irrigation and domestic
water supplies.
1.-The effect Of decreasing a water
shed is very strikingly shown by the
experiment, which began ten years ago
by the selection of two adjoining tim
bered watersheds, on which very accu-
rate records have been kept Of the
amount and variation of run-off, depth
of snow, and all other factors which
might be influenced by the presence or
absence of forest cover. After ten
years observations, which established
accurately the relation between the
run off, etc, of the two watersheds,
one of them was denuded of timber in
l9l9-l92O, the logs hauled away and
the remaining limbs and chips burned
Following the timber cutting, exact
records were kept as before, and for the
first year 1t is shown that the loose
soil and ground matter washed of and
carried by the stream increased l26 per
cent. Oil the cut-over area. This simply
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-28
Uncle Ted'S Bed Time Stories
Current Events For the Children
and Growu-ups, Too
ERA OF GOOD FEELING
IS HERE AT LAST

We'll, I've been reading about it,
and it says that Japan says she is 60
ing to have the island of zap, no mat
ter if we were supposed to get equal
rights there,'' said Jack.
90 Yes, and L heard friend of Daddy
say that England agreed with Japan,
and that all of those countries over
there were against the United States, -
commented Ruth.
"Now, you Riddles don't know your
current history very well, if that is
what you think and believe,' said
Uncle Ted, who had been listening.
ON admit that the relations between
the United States and Japan, accord
ing to some, have not been the best
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-28
PILES
PILES
PILES

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles
1t absorbs the tumors, sllays itching At
once, acting as poultice gives instant
relief. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
is prepared for piles and itching Of the
private parts. Sold by druggists, mail
SOC and 800. willisms' Mfg. CO...
proprietors, Cleveland, Ohio.
For sale by ". 9. Parkison druggist
and pharmacist.
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-28
No Wonder.

Mrs. Jobling-"l don't know what Is
the matter with this clock, but 1t won't
CO." Her husband looked at 1t. then
oiled it, and blew in 1t with the bel.
lows. but II would not go. and he went
to bed The next morning his wife
said: Henry | know WHAT IS the mat
ter with the clock" well what?"
asked her husband III wants wind
ing T. she sud
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-28
WHY NOT try
POPHAM'S
ASTHMA REMEDY

gives prompt and positive relief in
every case. Sold lby druggists. Price
$1.oo. Trial package by mail Joe.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Proprietor'.
Cleveland, Ohio.
For sale by W. s. Parkison, Druggis,
and Apothecary.
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-28

Women seem to get along in
straight business lines about as well
as men. and all that remains before
throwing the cloak of absolute equal.
ity about their shoulders is TO see
whether they can make as much out
Of bankruptcy ms a man can.-Kan.
sas City Star
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-28
Crouch and Bad Health,

Scientists tell us that it takes the
body three months to recover from an
attack of anger A crouch. then, must
be constantly trying to get back to
good health.-Detroit Free Press.
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-28
~ 3sS's''.'
/ IELCE1yFlI-ILS:
ST. BARNABAS CHURCH.

ST. BARNABAs CHURCH.
Sunday school at 10 A. M.
Holy communion at II A. M.
On the second Sunday Of the month
the service will be held at Aspen.
Evening service At Glenwood, 1850.
Third and fourth Sundays, morning
service at IL A. N.
Fifth Sunday, morning service ut
New Castle.
Evening service at Glenwood T:3O.
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-28
Fact and Fiction.

In novels man nearly always mar
ries the right woman. And he sue
ceeds in doing 50 about half the time
In real life.-Tnue," Capital
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-28

Our iden of a man who is completely
occupied Is a cross-eyed fellow with
he st. Vitus dance trying to kiss
wn-f"""d Girl with hare lip.
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-28

Prince Albert is sold
in toppy red bags,
tidy red tins, hand
some pound and half
pound tin humidors
and in the pound
crystal glass humi-
dor with sponge
npoistener top.
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-28
FIRST CHURCH OF

FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST.
931 Cooper Avenue.
Sunday school, 10 A. N.
Sunday services, II A. II.
Wednesday evening service, 8 P. N.
Reading room open on Wednesday
afternoon from 2 to 4 P. NJ
All are welcome.
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-28
Red Cliff School Notes

On the evening of May 18th the
senior class of the Red Cliff high school
presented the play, "Peg o. My
Heart" by J. Hartley Manners. As
this is play we'll known to profess
SIGNALS as well as to amateurs, its
showing created much interest. A
large crowd thus assembled and await
ed with keen interest the raising Of the
curtain. Minturn and Gilman, as we'll
as Red Cliff were well represented. AS
the play ended the smiling countenances
of all in the audience proved that ev-
eryone had been more than pleased.
We believe that the manner in which
the different characters acted their
parts surpassed the knowledge of every
one that such talent existed in Red
Cliff.
a net profit of sixty dollars was real
lied by the seniors. This will be put
into an appropriate gift which will be
left in the high school as a remembrance
of the senior class of 1921.
The senior class entertained the X.
B. club and a few other guests at a
party given on the evening of May 9th
at the school house. The evening was
pleasantly spent with Victrola music,
violin and piano solos, farces, recita-
tons, dances, such as the Highland
Fling, and a hula-hulu, given by two
of the boys. This entertainment was
put on by the guests and the club,
much to the amusement of the seniors.
However, they furnished, later on in
the evening, very delicious lunch,
consisting of banana split and cake.
After dancing to music furnished by
the X. B. orchestra, the guests depart
ed to their homes. This was one of the
most enjoyable events of the year, and
everyone present declared the seniors
to be ideal entertainers.
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-28
Official Directory

UNITED STATES SENATORS.
U. S. Senator. :. Lawrence G. Phipps.
U. s. Senator &. Samuel D. NicholscA
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-28
Railway Time Cards

et>>>&>&>4>>>>>
DENVER & RIO GRANDE
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-28
METHODIST CHURCH.

METHODIST CHURCH.
10 A. M.-Bible school
IL A. M-Morning service.
7:30 P. M.-Evening service.
Midweek meeting, Wednesday evon.
ing at 7:30.
Residence, 818 Blake avenue
Phone, Glenwood 1855.
Rev. WILLIAM PEPPER,
7 Pastor
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-28

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sunday school-10 A. N.
Preaching serviees-11 A. n.
J. G. HOFACRE, Minister
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
Corporate Deficit Of |. r. +. on june 80
$4,000, 600; No Interest Paid on Stock

THE Interborough Rapid Company during year
ended June 30 had $1l00o000 deficit That
ID had failed is prsSen and other charges
by amounting $[07b52 OF that corporate deficit the
subway division charged with s77se2 and the Manhattan
division with $6,52966
During December corporation
to its prefenA and other charges by y66S066S
Not Of interest being paid ts $S6,000o00 Of
standing capital stock.
Though system during 5756618
than December 19ls the net operating be-
showed decrease
The Manhattan division which comprisss the elevated system
running behind about 100000 and the New
Raways-the ines-which hands,
about The surface lines have accrued liza
by unpaid paving and penalties amounting
at the end Of 1920 to t8.226001.
cy In rapid transit because
Of inadequate operating osen credit from which
the municipality deriving OF income This imposes
additional burden Of $2000O00 $1800000
Because the self supporting there
absolute halt Because OF it, debt limit the
municipality construction Of further extensions
though congestion already well nigh unendurable.
In while the Interboroughs
increased 4S cent? M operating have increased 26
per
Since Railways
reduced from 313
o o..
system bankrupt 1075
points have been abolished and Of the subsidiary lines have
ceased operation
In Queens Borough the principal line has annu. operating
deficit 100000 and entire deficit Of than
greatly curtaied Staten
Barrett physical properties
permitted until the deferred maintenance for
city reaches $0946091
increase for the year 1920 Of $4,1S4.0s1.