davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
Lake Shore League
 Refuses To Allow
 Exhibition Contest

SHEBOYGAN, Wis, Aug. 6. = Sev- en former members of the Chicago American league baseball team, ac- quilted of charges that they took part in gamblers conspiracy to throw the 1919 world series, were refused permission to play against the Chair makers" of the Lake Shore league it was announced today. It was declar- ed E. L. Siekmeyer of Chicago, sought an exhibition game here for the form CT White Sox.
 As far as the principles of law are concerned" the announcement by a director of the club said, ''the indict- ed players are innocent, but they are still under the shadow of shame as far as the principles of organized baseball are concerned and until that stigma has been removed, we will not permit our team to play with them. ''
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
Grand Circuit Card
 Delayed by Weather

TOLEDO, Aug. 6.-Rain that came today just as the third heat of the Grand Circuit racing program was being finished forced the judges to call off the card.
 The Ace, driven by Mitchell, had won two firsts in the 2:15 trot before the rain and was awarded the event. Cox's Hilda Fletcher got second mon ey.
 Princess Nadena had a walkaway in the first heat of the 2:17 trot the only other event run. Edna Forbes finished second.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
KINsEY BROTHERS LOSE

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 6.-Watson M. Washburn, New York, for the first time won the singles championship of the annual Rhode Island invitation tennis tournament today, taking a hard played match from R. Norris Williams II, of Boston, 4-6, 6-3, 1-6, 6-3, 6-2.
 Earlier in the day, Washburn, teamed with Williams, to yin the dou bles championship in straight sets, from Robert and Edward Kinsey, Pa cific coast stars. The scores were 60, 6-4, 6-4.
 The average American consumes four time as much meat as the worlds average man.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
Mrs. Mallory Will
 Play Miss Lenglen
 In National Match

GLEN COVE, N. Y, Aug. 6. = Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, womens na- tional tennis champion, today won the metropolitan title and showed she is in good form for her effort to re- pei the invasion of Miss Suzanne Len glen of France, in the national tourna- ment. In the final of the metropoli- tan event, she defeated Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup of Wilmington, Del, national runner-up, 6-1, 7-5. The women's doubles title went to Miss Helen Wills of Berkeley, Cal, and Mrs. May Sutton Bundy of Los An geles, who defeated Miss Helen Gil- leaudeau, Connecticut singles cham pion, and Miss Martha Bayard of New York, S-6, 6-1.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
AMERlcANs pEEEAIEp

NEW YORK, Aug. 2. = Jim Barnes, national open golf champion, and George Mclean, were defeated in 56 holes today, 1 up, by George Duncan and Abe Mitchell, English golf stars, in an exhibition game at the New Grassy Sprain Golf Club.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
National League
srookIyn 8; Plttsbura 9

PITTSBURG, Aug. 6. - Brooklyn defeated PlttsDurg while 7,00O veler- ans or the SOth Division gathered here TOT a reunion, watched the game and presented John Mlllus, Brooklyn pitcher, who IS a war veteran, with a loving cup. Miljus sore arm pre- vented him from pitching and after waking the first two men up, he was relieved by Galore. The score:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
PRINTERS NATIONAL BASEBALL TITLE IS
 WON BY BOSTON NINE.

DETROIT, Aug. 6.-Boston won the championship of the Printers Nation al Baseball League, carrying with it possession of the Garry Hermann trophy. by defeating Indianapolis, It to 10 in the title final today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07

hart; stolen base, Bigbee, sacrifice hits, Kilduff, Taylor; bases on balls, off Miljus 2, off Galore l, off Glaz- ner l; innings pitched, by Miljus none; Galore g; hit by pitcher, by Ca dore (Carey.); struck out, by Cadore =; by Glazner 4.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
chicaao z: New Yorx 4

CHICAGO, Aug. 9. - Bob O'Far- rell's home run over the right field wall with the bases filled today put Chicago out in front and they defeated New York. Cheeves, who started yes terday's game against Boston, was on the mound for the locals today and pitched good ball in the pinches.
 The score R. H. E.. New York .... .OOO 300 1OO-4 g 2 Chicago 1000 500 20X-7 s 4
 Batteries = Ryan, Douglas and Syn der; Cheeves and O'Farrell.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
SOUTHWESTERN TENNIS
 TITLE IS WON BY ROGUE

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. G. Bradley Hogue, of Dallas, retained the sin gles championship of the southwest today when he defeated Jack Norton of Fort Worth, 6-2, 6-3, e-3.
 A. B. Adoue and Harvey McQuis- ton defeated Evan Rees and Louis Thalheimer in the doubles champion ship. All live in Dallas.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07

Alaska is bigger than all the United States east of the Allegheny noun tains, including the mountain states.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07

Every beat of the heart sends two ounces of blood to the vessels lining the air cells of the lungs.
 The first postoffice in America was opened in 1710.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07

The congressional library at Wash ington has a collection of about 200 miniature books, the largest of which is less than two inches square.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
American League
Cleveland 8; Senators

OTeVtIdnu s, SendtOTS I
 WASHINGTON, Aug. G. Washing tons winning streak ended at Il straight games when Cleveland took the nnal of the series. Zachary was hit hard, but his support saved him after the first inning.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
St. Louis ;2: Boston 2

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 6. = Effective pitching by Sherdel, who relieved Pfeffer in the, first inning, coupled with heavy hitting by the Cardinals, brought a victory by St. Louis over Boston. The score R. H. E. Boston ..... 200 900 00O-2 2 1 St. Louis .... .110 015 04x-12 15 O
 Batteries - >pschger, Fillingim, Eayres, Braxton and O'Neill; Pfeffer, Sherdell and Clemons, Dilhoefer.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
A 0 ls||||||||||# |==#=|I|I|I 4 ] l0SRSa,o!:sS':Q.9
Southern Association
:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

Southern Association At Atlanta 2-3; Little Rock 5-3. (Second game innings) At Mobile-Nashville, wet grounds. At New Orleans 2; Birmingham O.. At Chattanooga o; Memphis 4.
 American Association At Louisville 5; Minneapolis 4. At Indianapolis s; St. Paul 5. At Columbus 2; Kansas City 4. At ToledoMilwaukee, postponed, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07

CINCINNATI, Aug. 6. = The Phil adelphia Nationals lost to the Reds. Bunch-ng hits in the second inning gave the Reds a lead that could not be overcome
 The score R. H. E.. Philadelphia =. 1oO OO1 OOO-2 8 1 Cincinnati ..... 030 O1O O1x-5 II 0
 Batteries G. Smith and Peters; Luque and Wingo.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07

ary and Charity.
 Summary: Two base hits, Miller, Brewer. Three base hits, Wood. Sac rifice hits, Wambsganss. Double plays, Wood to O'Neill; Harris to Charity. Bases on balls, off Uhle 2, Zachary 1. Struck out, by Uhle 8. |,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07

z-batted for O'Rourke in 9th. zz-batted for Zachary in 9th.
 R H E Cleveland ...... 300 900 OO0-3 13 1 Washington --- OO1 900 0O0-1 g 1 Batteries. Uhle and O'Neill: Zach
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
American Association
Western League

At Wichita 5; Joplin 1.
 At Tulsa 6; Oklahoma City 16., ] At Des Moines 2; St.' Joe 9. " At Omaha 1; Sioux City s.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
st. Louis 5-e; Athletics 4-12

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 6. = Phila- delphia and St.. Louis divided dou- ble header, the westerners taking the first game. The Athletics were ahead when the ninth inning in each game opened. In the first contest, the St. Louis batting rally netted four runs, enough to win, but the Athlet- ics were too far ahead in the ninth inning of the second game for the visitors to repeat. Scores:
 First game: Il St. Louis ..- 900 O1O OO4-5 10 2 Philadelphia .... 020 001 100-4 13 2
 Batteries: Vangilder, Dayne and Secereid; Moore, Rommel and Per kins
 Second game: H E St Louis --... III 200 013-9 13 ! Philadelphia - 112 40 21x-12 15 l
 Batteries: Davis, Bayne, Burwell and Seyereid; Naylor, Keefe and Per kins.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
Boston g; Chicago 4

BOSTON, Aug. 6.-Boston won the third game of the series witN Chica- go by timely hitting. A triple by Mostile with the bases filled in the fourth led to Pennock's withdrawal at the close of the inning. Russell held his opponents well in hand dur ing the remainder of the game.
 Score: R H B Chicago ............ 900 400 O0O-4 s Boston ........ 131 101 20x-9 IA C
 Batteries:. Wilkinson, Davenport and Schalk; Pennock. Russell and Ruel.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
petroit a: New York 8

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Detroit took a close game from New York despite two rallies by the Yankees. Ruth hit his thirty-ninth home run in the sixth inning with two men on base but his failure to get under short fly in the ninth let in the winning run. Blue hit a double and four sin gles in six times at bat.
 Score: k H E Detroit ...- 100 400 211-9 17 0 New York .....--- 900 GOA 0O4-S 8 0
 Batteries: Oldham, Middleton, Hollings and Bassler; Hoyt, Quinn, Shawkey and Schang.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
cinci 5: Phillies 2

der; Cheeves and O'Farrell.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-05-13
Wisconsin Tobacco Market
EDGERToN. Wis. May 13, l92


The latest government reports cover
ing the amount of tobacco in storage in
the U. S. April 1, 1921, bear out the
opinion advanced by the tobacco press
that the present poundage of leaf held
in the warehouses throughout the coun-
try is 25 per cent larger than last
years. In Wisconsin the heavy buyers
hold an enormous amount of 1920 leaf.
The Lorillard company alone is putting
up packing which represents the con-
trolling end of one-half of the entire
Wisconsin 1920 production. The Eisen-
lohr and American Sumatra Tobacco
Co. are also large holders, as are also
the interests represented by Bekkedal
& Son in the northern field. It is,
therefore, easy to credit the accuracy
of the report sent out by the federal
government.
{ There is no. general activity in the
movement of unsold 1920, though the
Thos. Earle Tobacco company of Ed
gerton continues to buy whatever offer
ings of leaf at cents coming their
way. The policy of the stemmers to
sit tight and take what is offered them
at the price they are willing to pay, is
working. They are not making cam
paign to get the grower to sell at the
8 cent or 8 and 5 figure; they simply
consent to take the offerings on that
basis. They even let it be known that
if the grower who has 1920 tobacco to
dispose of can get any buyer to take
the crop at better figure, he should
take the best he can get. From week
to week some tobacco is moving on this
basis.
1t is reported that other buyers are
picking crops with the hope of realiz-
ing some binders out of them, but the
general aspect of the market is it's
quietness,
The associations continue to handle
tobacco turned in to them, and the
campaign for the proposed sales organ
ization is going forward persistently,
though more quietly than in the begin
ming. The hope of seeing federal stand
ards of grades of tobacco as an outcome
of the investigation into the feasibility
of it. is backing the pool idea, though
few look for any definite results of this
investigation of nature to effect the
movement of the 1921 crop. 1t takes
time to gather the data, compile and
classify them, and more time to adjust
the principles deducted to actual grad
ing of the leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-05-13
New York
New YORK. April 28. 1921


The Tobacco Leaf, usually well in
formed, strikes the following cheerful
note: Water Street seems to be recov-
ering nicely, thank you, from its long
drawn spell of melancholy, and in spite
of the fact that the movement of cigar
leaf tobaccos of all types is still decid-
edly slow, the tone of the market
grows stronger with each passing week.
The reports from the various cigar pro-
ducing centers are encouraging and
leaf merchants are again receiving
many Inquiries for all types, which in
dicates a wholesome interest in avail
able leaf stocks. All signs seem to
point toward an early change for the
better in cigar leaf activity and a sat-
isfactory, if gradual, return to some
thing approaching normal business.
That this confidence expressed by leaf
merchants in the future of the market
is something more substantial and con-
vincing than ''mere talk, is shown by
the steady and substantial inroads
which the independent packers have
made in both the filler and binder
states. The purchase, during the past
two weeks, of large quantity of Con-
necticut Broadleaf of the 1920 crop, by
well-known Water Street firm, is. but
one conspicuous instance which proves
that leaf merchants are by no means
gloomy over the market outlook.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-05-13
Pennsylvania
LANCASTER. Pa, April 27, l9.

LANCASTER, Pa, April 27, 1921
The campaign recently opened to in
duce growers to form cooperative
packing associations came pretty late
in the season, in fact not until over 80
per cent of the crop had been sold,
with comparatively little Al tobacco
among the crops unsold. Apparently
not many of the owners Of the 20 per
cent remaining considered it worth
while to pack tobacco that the packers
were not falling over one another to
get. A few growers who still have
good tobacco are holding out for 20
cents. They may get it if after a
while the crop still holds its apparent
excellent condition. But not every
grower who thinks he has good tobac-
co really has it.
Just how much of the 1920 crop of
this county remains unsold cannot def
initely be stated, as estimates run all
the way from 10 to 20 per cent, but it
would be pretty safe guess to say
that less than Is per cent of it remains
in growers hands. The larger number
of sales of cheap tobacco reported are
at 10 cents or below At the rate the
tobacco is being taken up. it will dis
appear before it is realized that no
more remains unsold -Slade in Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-05-13
New England

HARTFORD, CT., April Y, 1871.
There have been few sales of to-
bacco in this locality lately. Several
producers who have been holding the
1920 crop in the hope of receiving fancy
prices have let the crop go at a sacri-
fee, it is said, rather than to take the
chances of casing it. Some Broadleaf
was lifted at prices ranging from 40 to
70 cents per pound.
Within the next week or ten days
some of the first 1921 production will
be transplanted. Plants are doing
nicely in the seed beds. Most of the
preliminary work is completed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-05-13

There is more hopeful note in the
news from Washington to the effect
that the proposed increase in the i'm
port duty of foreign tobacco may not
be advanced nearly as much as the high
tariff advocates have demanded.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
EXPECT CAPTURE OF
DENVER BANKER SOON

Denver. Aug. 2s.-Capture Of Edwin
r, Morse. missing Denver bank teller,
and HE companion. Misc Mabel Pen
fold is but a matter of hours, accord
Ing to an announcement by operatives
Of a local detective agency here today
Morse and MisE renfold arc at fash-
ionable resort near Los Angeles. CALI
fornfa. the detective agency announc-
ed
sunday nlEht Morse was seen In Los
Angeles by man who knows him
pereonally and was able to identfy
him with certainty. detectives deoiar-
ed
we tnow he did not get into Mexico
bv vvav Of II paso and we do not be-
iieve him in Canada or Indiana:
where he was reported to hsve neen'
raid the announcement We are
waiting now to hear Of his arrest IN
Los Angeles"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
ASKS DAMAGES
OF $4,000 FOR
ACCIDENT HURTS
Man With Broken Back Sues
Men Driving Car That
Injured Him

Asking for damages in the sum of
$4,000, Joe Ellis yesterday filed suit
in the district court against John
kmechick and John Lepick.
Plaintiff alleges in his COMPLAINT
that on December 90, 1920. at l1:15
O'Clock a. m, he was walking across
the street intersection at Abriendo
and Arroyo avenues, on the regular
crossing provided for the use of ped
estrians, when defendants, driving in
an automobile drove onto and over
and injured plaintiff. breaking his
back and permanently injuring the
same and Gripping plaintiff for life
II is alleged that this injury caused
plaintiff great distress of mind and
body. He adds that defendant John
Leplck was and is the owner of the
said automobile.
Judgment for the sum of $4,000
is asked against the defendants.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
HEAVY RAINS IN
THE SOUTHWEST
spec,,l 70 The chieftaln.

Hpecial TO The Chieftain.
Dolores. August 2s.-Those who have
maintained that it seldom rains in Col
orado. either don't live in the south
western part Of the state or are yield
ing to an enforced revision OF their
statement
During July, it was said this district
experienced more heat than any record
OF previous years. and thia fact may
account for the heavy waterfall at
present
There has already been done conad-
erable damage to hay and grain crops
10 the Dolores. Mancos and Montezuma
Valleys, and. unless weather conditions
change, the damage and loss may
amount TO ,sveral thousand dollars.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
CAMP CROCKETT TO
CLOSE SATURDAY

Camp Crockett will Re closed for the
summer camping season when the high
school boys break camp this morning
and return to this city.
The annuy hike to the summit OF Old
Badly was made Thursday from the
camp near Rye. The night was spent
on the summit. and the return made
yesterday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
MANY PUEBLOANS
HAVE STATE OFFICES

Would you believe that twenty-five
Pueblo people are holding state offices?
Secretary of State Carl S. Miliken
has published a pamphlet directory of
county. district and state officers. and.
not counting Pueblo county's members
of the senate, house Of representatives.
district judges and district attorney
and various state appointees the di-
rectory shows that Pueblo has 25 per
sons holding state offices and commits
sions. enumerated as follows:
Samuel Chuuow. assistant attorney
general
Frank P. Lennon. public utilities
commissioner.
Robert H Higgins, state board OF
capitol managers
c. w. Beach. irrigation engineer. d.
vi5iou :
J. r, Burgess. water commissioner.
district ~
John Slmonson tGoodpasture). water
commissioners, district Is.
Charles S. Glaacoe, state tax commits
Eiouer.
Dr c. W. Thompson. state board o,
health.
George I. L. Gam. state highway ad-
visory board. district 4.
j. l.. Beaman. state racing commits
ron.
George L. seitz. deputy state factory
inspector.
e. W. Wells superintendent free en-
ployment office.
Mary wuksinich. assistant superin-
tsndent free employment office.
DR.. Hubert Work and W. H Young,
trustees school for deaf and blind
Frank S. Hoag. state board of cor
rections.
DR.. II. A. LaMour.. superintendent
Etats hospital
Francis W. Cooper. state board archi-
tectural examiners
John F. Kesting, stAts board eI-
Hminers.
John F. Starr. state board barber ex-
aminers
DR.. Earl w. Spencer. state board
dental examiners.
Frank f. Mortenson. stats board of
pharmacy.
Or. A y. Carroll. state board vet
Urinary examiners.
Henry VI. Mccarthy. state board en-
bslminE examiners.
John H Thatcher, vtate fntr commits
sion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27

All sorts Of Bedding will be m
cluded IN this opportune sale. Nov
is the time to buy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18
ANNOUNCE PLANS
FOR KIWANIANS'
LADIES NIGHT"
Program Will Combine Hilar.
iOus and Serious Ele-
ments Next Week.

Elaborate plans for the Kiwanis
club Ladies Night" dinner to be
given at the oliver hotel Thursday
night. were announced by Walter
NJ. Hildebrand. president OF the
club. at its weekly luncheon Thurs
day. The dinner Will be strictly in
formal and VIII aim TO be as hilar-
ious an affair as possible with just
enough OF the serious element %
make II interesting. the president
announced.
A prominent memb Der OF the In
ternational Kiwanis club, whose
name was not announced. will de-
liver the only talk OF the evening
and the entertainment viii be given
chiefly by members. Music will be
furnished by the Miller-Anderson
orchestra and dancing will follow
the dinner.
Ed Hoel OF the Hnl-Hoel Cedar
Chest corporation. told the Kiwan-
ians Thursday OF the evolution Of
the company's products from the
raw wood 10 the finished stage. he
said that the company was orga-
nized March IS 1919. and now has
1,400 customers in all parts OF the
country.
Ask shelter House Support.
A. r. PETE and Atty. Louis Ham
merschmidt urged the Kiwanians 70
support the proposed J. Z. A. shell
ter house at PottawatOmie park.
That $50 picnics were held in the
park last year and that on numer-
Gus occasions rain storms made the
lack OF e shelter house severely felt,
was given as the chief reason why
the structure should be built.
In the interest Of larger attend
ance at the weekly luncheons the
club has been divided into two sec
tons and the section most lax in at
tending the dinners will treat the
other half OF the club 10 a dinner
the first Thursday in June.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18
DIVORCE on
GROUND OF CRUELTY

Eliza Jane Jeffrles was granted a
divorce from Elmer r. Jenries in
the superior court Thursday after
she and her husband had lived to-
eether for IS years The couple was
married June u. 1855. and separ-
ated June 20. 1920. She charged
cruel and inhuman treatment
Helen Bruce was awarded a de-
cree from Clarence Bruce in the
same court. They were married
Jan. 9, 1917 and separated Jan. 2I,
1921. She charged him with beat
ing and kicking her and calling her
vile names
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18
SEIZE BOIsHEvIsT PLANS.

LONDON. Feb. 17.-Evidence
that a bolshevik revolution has been
planned for France Holland, Be-
GUM and Germany, was found by
the Belgian police according to an
Exchange dispatch from Brussels
Thursday. The dispatch said:
Belgian police, in searching for
homes of communists found dOcu-
ments in which was contained an
order from Moscow for plans TO
launch a hugh revolutionary move
ment in a few weeks in France. Bel
GUM. Germany and Holland"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18
FIND JAPANESE FISH.

BIG SPRINGS. Neb.. Feb. IL
Millions OF japanese fantail gold
fish Weighing from seven ounces
TO a pound were discovered In a
lake near here when ice cutters
were at work. The fish are believed
TO be the progeny Of gold fish placed
in the lake Is years ago by c. A.
Eiker. a Keith county rancher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18

Set of SIX Diners,
genuine / e a [ n G r
seats .... $4,000
Set Of six Diners,
one Arm Chair, gem
uine leather seats,
at ....... S95.OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18

With prices during this sale clear down
to the lowest point which we believe they
will reach this spring, we urge you to buy
now. The great building boom predicted
for spring will bring an increased demand
for furniture which is bound to start prices
upward again. Hence the additional rea-
son for buying now
Don't let lack of ready cash stop you
from taking advantage of these great re
auctions We are re 1uiring surprisingly
small amounts as down payments on mer-
chandise selected during ;his sale and arc
making unusually convenient credit terms
for the balance. Come in ard let US ex-
plain our interesting and dignihed credit
service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18
LOWDEN ELIMINATES
SELF FROM CABINET


BY International News Service:
81. AJGU slime. Fla. Feb. IL
Gov. Frank .. Lowden Of Illinois
has definitely eliminated himself
from tho Harding cabinet. II was
stated officially Thursday. Pres't-
elec. Harding said ne had received
assure nces from Gov. Lowden that
his personal affairs would not per-
NIT him to engage in any public
duties.