davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-01
PRONlDENC F

Thfte b1st hlls. l'IltureuN. FtaH TWs base hts. trail. Nelson. Miles Stnuck out by Gournoyer. 9 by Coop CT. 2. Bases on balls oil Couruoyer t. oH Cooper,
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-01

Snow s wnite because its crystals au4 prisms reflect only those rays of which white light consists.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-01
20oo Lower Prices

The Goodrich price redue4son which took effect May Pad vas without rescrN as son- It incsuded Silsrrfo~ns teeether ~tth Good rleh [ ahsic rr..s and C.ss>sirich Rcd and Gray inner tubes.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-29
PRIZE FIGH I INC
IS DENOUNCED
BY BAPT|sTS
Lifting Of Restrictions On
Boxing Termed Deplorable
Result Of World War

DES MONIES, Iowa, June U.s.
Adoption of resolutions condemning
without reservation all prize fighting
and calling for the enactment of leg
islation of laws TO prohibit prize fight
ing" by the Northern Baptist conven-
tion today followed the reference to a
special committee of several resolu-
tons that were offered. The prize
fighting resolution Teeited that the
Christian citizenship of America &
few years ago succeeded in outlaw
ing prize fighting, but that the re-
strictions had been lifted as ''depiors
able result of the world war" and
the demoralizing details are spread
in our daily press"
As originally offered. this resolution
sought to have barred from the mails
publications which carried news or adj
vertisements dealing with prize fight
ing.s This provision was turned down
in committee as contrary to Baptist
belief of freedom of the press and pull
pit"
Another resolution handled by the
same committee said in part:
I'VE look with disapproval on any
movements calculated to Disrupt the
long standing friendly relations estab-
iished between the United States and
Great Britain"
This resolution was aimed at the
Irish agitation.
The third of these resolutions,
which had been. turned back to the
committee, called for the establish
Il - Il
ucation, unifying all agencies, and
with an adequate national leadership
organized on civil service basis
The Northern Baptists' convention
adjourned tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-29
Frazier Sentenced
To 1914 Years In
State Penitentiary

TOMBSTONE, June 2S.-This morn
ing Judge Sames in Division 2 of the
superior court heard number of
pleas melting out sentences in three
cases, giving suspended sentence in
another and took two under advise
ment.
Frank Frazier. who pleaded guilty
to attempted rape, alleged tc have
been committed at Wilcox last week
on the person of a 7-year-old girl. re-
ceived a sentence CT not less than 10
nor more than ID years.
Charles Mcdonald. charged with is
suing false check. was sentenced to
serve from 3 to years. This was
the second time Mcdonald had been
before the court on a similar charge,
having been released the fist time
on suspended sentence.
Jose Comancho, who pleaded guilty
to bootlegging, received a two-year
suspended sentence.
Angel Gallego, who was caught yes
terday by Sheriff Hood and Deputy
Rafferty, when he stepped from the
train at Charleston with several pints
of mescd in his possession, received
six months in the county Jail and a
fine of SIS. when he pleaded guilty.
Joseph de Agosta land Chas. Clan
cola. two soldiers from Douglas,
who pleaded guilty TO robbery, were
not sentenced, the court dcferring
time of sentence until their records
can be looked into.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-29
To FIGHT
MOVIE TRUST
Theatre Owners May Put Up
Two Millions For Huge
Advertising Campaign

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, June 2S.-
Factions were forming today at the
annual convention OF the Motion Pic
ture Theatre Owners OF America oven
the proposal that a $2,O0o,O00 fund
be raised to back fight of 10 inue-
pendent distributors against ce, lin
activities of the Famous Players-Las-
ky Corporation.
The proposal, put forth by Benja-
min Hampton, of Los Angeles, alls
for raising of the fund on a percent
age basis among the independent pro-
ducers and exhibitors The money
would be expended in national adj
vertising campaign, under Hampton's
plan.
Primarily, the Hampton plan is
aimed at the Famous Players-Lasky
Corporation to prevent that corpora
ton from adding to it's present bust
ness of producing and distributing
films. that of exhibiting through pur-
chase or construction of theatres.
Adolph Zukor, president of Famous
Players-Lasky, today declared that
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-29

pIo9es VIII De PAU TOT OVertIne III
the success OF the exhibitor is my
success" explaining that the construc-
tion of theatres by his company was
to afford equal distribution through
out the country of its product.
IF there is d demand for our pic
lures and a combination of theatre
owners in locality refuse to sched-
ule our program, we let them continue
as previously and build our own the
atre," he said.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-29
State Director Is
Here In Interests
OF Ex-Service Men

c. Z. c. Burnett, who has been ap-
pointed director for Arizona for the
Federal Board for Vocational Educa-
ton. with headquarters at Tucson. in
place of G. c. Lewis. who was lurced
to retire by illness, has been in Bisbee
for few days in the interest Of ex-
service men here.
He requested that it be made
known TO all ex-service men who have
amy matters pending or which they
desire to take up with the branch of
the service which he represents, that
they may correspond with him direct,
and that he VIII be glad, if neces-
sary, to make trip to Bisbee to
zee them on the matter.
|. In the future, when Burnett makes
a trip to Bisbee, he will notify local
newspapers so that notice of his COM
ing may be given to those who might
wish to see him.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-29
SHADED
BY JOE BURMAN

CHICAGO, June 2S.-Joe Lynch,
bantamweight boxing champion. was
shaded by Joe Burman. of Chicago, in
their 10-round bout at East Chicago,
Ind, tonight in. the opinion of news
Rapermen ut the ringside.
| AS decisions by referee are not per
mitted in Indiana, Lynch's champion
ship was not lost 10 Burnlan,s The
newspapermen present were virtually
unanimous in giving Burman a slight
shade
The bout was the fourth in when
the men have engaged, each having
had a decision, and one bout being
declared draw.
Andy CLANCY, of Baltimore, was
given a shade over Bud Christiano,
of Chicago, in a preliminary bout, by
newspaperrhen. They are feather
weights.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-29

excess OF eight hours daily at the
proTata rate instead of for time and
one-half, under temporary decision
OF the United States railway labor
board today.
The order, effective on July 1, APP
plies to all employees except those
who have reached individual rate
agreements with the roads, or those,
mostly in the south, who were being
paid time and one-half after eight
hours before federal control of the
roads.
S The ruling is operative pending set
Element of disputes now before the
board, and if it is later decided that
the punitive rate for overtin,s is JUS
titled, the roads will be directed to
pay back to their employees the
amour to be deducted af.cr July
under the present decision.
Review Want Ads bring results.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-29
MATERNITY BILL is
DISCUSSED AT LENGTH

WASHINGTON, June IS. The
Sheppard-Towner maternity and in
fancy aid bill was discussed at some
length today in the senate and will
be taken UP again tomorrow with
Senator Kenyon, Republican OF Iowa,
in. charge, determined to press it to a.
vote at the earliest possible moment.
Senator Kenyon challenged state
ments of opponents that the bill
would promote birth control and
free love-"
I'VE have appropriated twenty-five
million dollars for gang of bandits
down in Columbia. why shouldn't we
appropriate million dollars to have
the lives of this nations babies?" he
asked.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-29
Rail Employees To
Get Overtime Pay
At Pro-Rata Rate

CHICAGO, June 2S.-Railroad en-
ployes will be paid for overtime in
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-29
Advertisements

This open woman housekecPer Cochse
County Of employees of this newspaper All letters
be addressed the Advertising Division Bsbee Daily Review
and in order the contest reach this office later
than July 9TH The judges for this will be appointed
by the Advertising Division and all mailing
their replies to abide by their decision
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-29
PRESERVATION OF GAME, FISH
TO BE DISCUSSED AT. MEETING
AT SHEEP CROSSING, JULY lST

A meeting to form the nuclues of a
state organization for the preserva-
ton of game and fish will be held on
July /, at Sheep-Crossing at the head
waters of the Little Colorado river.
The meeting to form the organization
was planned at meeting held in
Springerville. in the White Noun
tains last Saturday, and a general in
vitation extended to all residents in
the state who are interested, to at
tend. mis- first meeting was presid-
ed over by Gus Becker, one of the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-29

pioneer residents of Apache County,
and was attended by many sports
men from surrounding territory.
4 big barbecue will be held at the
time of the meeting on July 1. The
place chosen for the meeting is one
of the most beautiful camping spots
in Arizona. and as there are no hotels
for miles around, those who attend
win carry their own camping outfit.
The entire day viii be given over to
the barbecue and other entertain
ment. and to the meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-29

Review Want Ads bring results
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-29
GIRLS ARE BARRED

MADISON, Wis, June 2S.-Girls I'M
der p are barred from hotel service
as bell boys under law which went
into effect today. A heavy penalty is
provided for punishment of hotel
keepers who violate the act.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-29
BAND MEXICAN REBELS
CROSSES u. S. BORDER

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, June Isl
A band of 20 alleged Mexican revolu-
tionists, said to have been led by Is.
rael Deroddiguez, have crossed the
Rio Grande into Mexico, IL miles
southeast of Hidalgo, Tex, according
10 information received at Fort
Brown today. Mexican cavalry is re-
ported pursuing the band
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-29
uRass oProMeIRY LAW

Now YORK. June 2S.-Dr. =. a.
Dilworth today told the American
Optometric Association that il Texas
did not hurry up and get an optom-
etry law, those Texas rangers, whose
Workmanship was so famous, would
not be able to hit the side of a battle
ship grounded on the main street of
their home towns.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-29

Watch for Saturdays Review Select the advertisement
from that edition that interests Write letter telling
which is and why the advertisement you This
applies display Saturday edition ncud
ing the
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1921-05-21
NO ACTION TAKENON
1922 BAPTIST MEET
SEVEN CITIES ARE IN RACE For
THE NEXT CONVENTION,
TO MEET IN 1922.
CHATTANOOGA is A BIDDER
Session Brought to Close Pronounced
One Of Most Important In His
tory Of Baptist church.-6n-
roIIment for Session 5340.

Chattanooga, Tenn. While the
meeting place of 1922 session Of the
Southern Baptist convention was left
to the executive committee at the clos.
ing session, after fuller investigation
of the facilities and propositions Of
the competing cities, consideration VIII
only be given to the claims of Jack
sonville, Fla; Houston, Texas; Hot
Springs, Ark; Atlanta, Ca; Kansas
City, st. Louis and Chattanooga.
The probability is that the city Of
fering the best arrangements for han.
ding the crowds will be given the
committees decision.
With the exception of the Atlanta
convention In 1919, when the $75,0O0,.
600 campaign was projected, the ses-
sion thas closed witnessed the trans.
action of more important business to
the future programme Of the denomi-
nation than almost any of its prede-
cessors, in the opinion Of the officials
of the body.
Among the important plans adopt
ed are those relating to the completion
OF the $75,000,0O0 campaign, the pro-
gramme of evangelism that is calcu.
lated to reach all the local churches
| during the new year and enlist all the
members in personal soul winning, the
enrolment of half million tithers
during the year, establishment Of an.
! other theological seminary; the posi-.
Bile establishment of one or more
southwide universities; provision for
new charter of all the general
boards Of the body and the southwide
educational institutions, with a view
to safeguarding the denomination OF
| all property held by these boards and
institutions; suggestions to the Bap
tist colleges and secondary institu-
tions that they establish their own
standardizing agencies rather than af-
filiate with independent bodies, and
| provision for the representation Of
women on the executive committee
and general boards OF the convention
after another year.
The final session was occupied
chiefly with memorial service honor
ing Hon. J. J. Darlington OF Wash
ington, D. c., vice president of the
tody in 1910, and DR.. S. Y. Jameson
of Atlanta, vice president in 1907, who
died recently. Former United States
Senator Newell Sanders of Tennessee
was added to The commission on social
service.
Total enrolment Of messengers fox
the session was 5,340.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1921-05-21
ARMY OF IT'S, 900.
Decided on BY Senate Committee Con.
sidering Appropriation Bill.

Decided on BY Senate Committee Con-
sidering Appropriation Bill.
Washington.-An army of 175,000
men was decided on by the Senate
military affairs committee considering
the army appropriation bill. The meas
ure as passed by the House provides
for an army Of 100000 men.
The bill to be laid before the full
committee would carry 1899, ,S59, 900 as
compared with $320,765,0OO in the
House measure and $346,00O. 900 in the
bill vetoed by President Wilson,
In fixing the army strength at 175,-
900 men the subcommittee acceded to
the request of Secretary Weeks that
such minimum be provided even if
other items had to be decreased. The
bill to be laid before the full COM
mittee would carry $339,S59,000 as
compared with $320,765,OOO in the
House measure and $346, ZOO, 900 in the
bill vetoed by President Wilson.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1921-05-21
b0RAH WINS FIGHT
ON DISARMAMENT
PRESIDENT REQUESTED TO CALL
NAVAL DISARMAMENT CON.
FERENCE.
PRESIDENT HAD OBJECTED
Senator Poindexter Supported Amend
ment and Withheld Parliamentary
Point of Order After Its Dis
cussions For Adoption.

ashington-Senator Borah of Idaho
and those associated with him in the
Senate on questions of naval policy
virtually won their fight for incorpor-
alton in the $4,000 10000 naval eappro-
priatiOn bill of the Borah amendment
requesting the president to call ma
val disarmament conference Of the
United States, Great Britain and
Japan.
Senator Poindexter, republican, of
Washington, in charge of the naval
bill, and other administration leaders
suddenly and unexpectedly came to
the support of the amendment and
leaders generally joined in predictions
of adoption of the disarmament pro-
posal
Although Senator Poindexter and
other republican leaders said they had
not heard further from President Har-
ding regarding his attitude toward the
Borah proposal, there were reports
that both by letter and telephone the
president had been in communication
with republican leaders,
Both in senate debate and in for
NAL statement fer the press, Senator
Poindexter announced his intention to
vote for the Borah amendment and
also to withhold a parliamentary point
of order against it which would have
required two-thirds vote for its
adoption.
After this announcement Senator
Curtis, republican whip, passed the
word among republicans to vote as they
desired on the Borah provision. Sen
ator Lodge of Massachusetts, the re
publican leader, said he would vote
for the amendment and that he ex
pected general republican support
The changes il tAe situation occa
stoned considerable surprise and, tc
Senator Borah, much qualification. Al
ter conference with the president
Senator PoindeXter announced recent
ly that the president preferred not tC
have the Borah amendment adopted
while Senator Hale, republican, Maine
who accompanied Senator Poindexter
also had said that he understood that
the president regarded it as "unneces-
sary."
Despite the developments in the dis
armament controversy, no progress
was made on the bill. Senators King,
democrat, Utah, and LaFollette, re-
publican, Wisconsin. again spoke at
length in criticism of the appropria-
tion programme, but tomorrow it was
expected that the senate would get
down to disposition of many amend
ments proposed by the naval commit
tee. The virtual agreement on the
disarmament provision, it was said,
would not affect the fight for and
against the committee increases over
the measure as passed by the house,
agsregating about $1O0.0O0,O00.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1921-05-21
JEWS WANT IMMIGRATION.
Order Birth Abraham Asks Harding
to Veto Prohibitive Measure II Passed,

Atlantic City, N. J.-Resoiutioni
adopted at the national convention OF
the Independent Order of Birth Abra.
ham urged President Harding to veto
the bill restricting immigration should
Jews of America to support the Pales-
tine movement, and denounced Henry
Ford for his alleged an,i-Semitic at
tacks. Judge Aaron Levy of New
York was elected grand master.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1921-05-21
FOUR NARROWLY ESCAPE.
American Relief Women Rescued
When Rowboat Sinks.

London.-Four American women en-.
gagged in relief work at Constantinople
narrowly escaped from drowning In
the Bosphorus, says the Constantinople
correspondent Of the Daily Mail. They
were In rowboat in midstream whom
1t sprang leak and quickly sank A
Miss Cushman sank, but upon rising
managed to seize her dog by the col
lar, and the animal dragged her to
safety. Miss Aslers and Mrs. Uhls
swan ashore, and when safe the lat
ter found she was clutching bank
note with which to pay the boatman.
who later received the money. The
fourth member Of the party was q
Miss Caldwell.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1921-05-21
Sympathy for Irish,

Chicago.-The national convention
of the Industrial Workers of the
World indorsed what it termed the
struggle of the Irish workers against
world imperialism" Endorsement OF
the Irish republic" movement, how.
ever, was withheld as being political
and therefore outside Of the sphere Of
!. w. w. activities.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1921-05-21
3. r. Bush Aoain at Helm,

ST. Louis.-B. F. Bush, president,
and all other officers and members of
the executive committee of the Mis-
souri Pacific Railroad were reelected
by the board of directors in New York,
1t was announced at headquarters of
the road here.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1921-05-21
1a cornorationa Eined.

New York-Fines of $4,000 to ST..
500 were imposed in the supreme
court on each of the 13 corporations
in the association of dealers in ma
sons building materials, which plead
ed guilty on May 3 to violations OF
state and antitrust laws.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1921-05-21
BOOST U. S. POPULATION.
Final Figures Submitted for Appor-
tionment Purposes Total 1O5.71O62O.

HTOHITICTTI UT PO6CS 7 OVdI TOo,T TO,UEU
Washing gton.-Final statistics plac.
Ing the total population of continental
United States at IU5, 0620, or 27,512
more than announced last October,
when preliminary figures were given
out, were submitted to Speaker Gill
lette of the house of representatives
for apportionment purposes by Direc-
tor William NJ. Steuart of the census
bureau Final figures place the total
population of the outlying possessions
of the United States at 12,14S,73S,
which brings the population for the
entire country and its possessions to
117S56,35S.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1921-05-21
CITY Tax Rate Lowered.

st. Louis.-The city board of esti-
mate and apportionment has decided
to fix the tax rate this year at s2.45
on the 500 valuation, 10 cents less
than last year.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1921-05-21
Cedar Plant Burns.

Lynchburg, Va.--Fire of undetnr-
mined origin destroyed the main plant
OF the Red Cedar Chest Company at
Altayista, causing a loss estimated q
S25. .00C.
The state herald., 1921-09-02
HoLYokE ELIMINATES LAMAR
BY WINNING SUNDAYS GAME
Continued from page one)

dropped Wilcox's third strike and had
to throw to first. Ditto was caught
attempting to steal home
Not a Lamar man reached first in
erin led off in the seventh with hit
for three bases. Arterburn flied to
Wilcox. but SEVERN stayed glued to
third Kunz grounded to Correll near
first and the latter did not have time
to cut of the score. so tossed out
kunZ. Andrews beat out a hit to
Blanchard hit wickedly to Norman
and the latter was unable to stop the
ball Ferrell in left let the sphere
ooze through and threw poorly to
second. Blanchard ending up there.
Meantime Andrews scored. Noorhies
walked and Blanchard stole third.
Norman grounded to Seifert. who got
the ball to first just In time to pre-
vent the tying score.
In the eighth Lindy grounded out.
Niarlatt doubled Brolliar flied to
right. Norman was, apparently, pur.
posely passed. Correll hit sharply.
the ball carooming OFF Norman's glove
throught short for hit, and Marlatt
scored Seifcrt hit into Arterburn's
hands.
Decatur replaced Marlatt In the
eighth at first. Smith grounded TO
Seifert. who threw low to Decatur.
the latter failing to stop the ball and
Smith took second He took third on
a wild pitch and scored on hit by
Hall. The latter stole second. but
was nabbed trying to duplicate at
third after SEVERN flied to Wilcox.
Arterburn grounded to Brolliar.
At the beginning of the ninth in
Ing the score stood 6-5. Four hits
in row iced the game for the Cubs.
The state herald., 1921-09-02

Denbo doubled and took third on a
hit by Ferrell the latter stealing sec
ond Wilcox singled. scoring Denbo.
Voorhies threw wild to. second to
catch Wilcox and Ferrell scored
Lindberg singled and stole second
Wilcox populating third. Marlatt
struck out and Brolliar fouled out
kunz hit safely. Andrews hit into
Brolliar's hands. who turned and shot
the ball quickly to Decatur in an at
tempt to double Kunz The ball slip.
ped through Decatur's hands and
struck Kunz in the jaw. Hall ran for
Kunz. Blanchard hit safely to left
Ferrell threw to Correll. The ball
hit the groynd and went through the
latter. Han tried to make third, but
Decatur recovered the ball and shot
ii to Seifert in time TO make put
out Voorhies walked. Blanchard
stole third. Norman again failed to
drive in score. grounding to Billy
Norman who threw to first for the
final out.
The score:
The state herald., 1921-09-02
RESERVE BOARD CHARGED
WITH FINANCIAL TYRANNY

Continued from page one,
The state herald., 1921-09-02
Totals y. .se s 5 81 . .

Score by innings:
Cubs l 0 o / rs
Lamar 0 0 0 2 1 O-5
Stolen bases-W. Nor
man, Seifert, Ditto, Ferrell, Lindy,
blanchard CD, NJ. Norman, Kunz
Two base hits-Norman, Denbo, Mar.
latt. Three base hits-Lindy, Correll,
Severin. Sacrifice ny-Wilcox. Runs
batted in-Correll t2). Wilcox t2),
Denbo. Lindy, Blanchard. Hall, Kunz.
Earned runs--off Norman, 6: OFF
Brolliar 2. Struck out-by Brolliar 6.
Norman s. Hit batsmen Brolliar /.
Norman !. Bases on balls-Brolliar
,, Norman 4. Left on bases-Cubs
IL. Lamar s. Umpire-Seville.
The state herald., 1921-09-02

WANTED-Your cream, eggs and
poultry.-AC. r. Sandy, at the Capt..
tai Hill Creamery. 19tf
The state herald., 1921-09-02

FOR SALE-A four wheel trailer,
pneumatic tires.-C. A. Mowry. 41.2
The state herald., 1921-09-02
! Classified Columns
toe IN ADVANCE
I ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS COLUMN RESULTS


WANTED--I am always in the mar.
ket for your cream, eggs and poul.
try,-A. NJ. Anderson. soft
The state herald., 1921-09-02

FOR RENT-Four room house Phone
SO. 4Otf