davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-08
WILDCATS MAY
 OPEN TRAINING
 QUARTERS HERE
Captain Hobbs Trying to Ar range For U. of A. Eleven
 to Timber Up Here 5

The Warren District may be the pre- liminary training camp of the Univer- sity of Arizona football squad. It will be, if plans now formulated material iZe, for, of the three sites under ad- visement, Bisbee, Mt. Lemon and Ora cle, respectively. the first-named ap- pdars to have the preference at this time.
 Bert Smith, secretary of the local chamber of commerce and Mines, and John Hobbs, captain-elect Of the 1922 eleven, are in communication with Graduate Manager Slonaker and are confident of receiving a favorable de- cision within the next ten days.
 About 25 men, not including Head Coach McKale, Line Coach Jumbo" Pierce and the conditioning and ad- ministration retinue, will come to Bis bee for the two weeks of drilling. War ren Park will be the site of the work outs, although the hills hereabouts will be utilized by McKale for reduc- ing the excess avordupois. some of the candidates may bring to Bisbee with them.
 According to all indications, the Tucsonians this fall will turn out the best gridiron squad in the universi- tvs history. and a schedule has been drawn up on this scale. Eight games in all, will be played and among the elevens to be met are those of St. Mary's college of Oakland, Cal, Uni versity of New Mexico, New Mexico Aggies, University of Southern Cali fornia, Santa Clara U. of Santa Clara,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-08
White Wins Battle
 by Knockout Route

NEW YORK, Aug 2. - Charlie White, Chicago lightweight tonight knocked out Robbie Barrett of Phila- delphia in the third round of their 15- round match in New York Velodrome.
 In the semi-final to the White-Bar- rett bout, Pal Moore of Memphis and Jack Wolfe of Cleveland fought twelve lively. rounds to a draw. The crowd did not like Moore's jumping tactics and booed the decision.
 Charley McKenna of New York, for mer amateur heavyweight champion, made his professional debut by giving a boxing lesson to Tim Kelly of Brook lyn. McKenna covered Kelly's body with blows, closed one eye and cut a gash over the other one. He was given the decision at the end of their six round bout.
 Jack Norman of England and Sam my Green of, Bronx fought four round draw.
 A stiff right over the heart sent Barrett to the carpet. He sprawled on his face trying vainly to rise and after being counted out, was lifted to his corner where he sat in tears. Two minutes and fifty seconds of the round had passed when the referee finished coupting over the Philadel- phian.
 Barrett put up a good battle, fore ing it as long as it lasted.
 White cautiously avoided the dan gerous right hand of his adversity and when his opportunity to end the con test came, he was quick to take it.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-08
BROWNS SWAMP
 WASHINGTON BY
 16 ID 1 SCORE
Indians Shut Out Red Sox by 7 to o Score; White Sox
 Defeat Athletics

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 7.-St. Louis to- day swamped Washington 16 to for the locals fifth straight victory. The Browns went on a rampage in the sixth inning. knocking Mogridge out of the box and scoring nine runs on nine hits, seven of which were for eX- tra bases. Williams knocked two home runs in the inning. Erickson, who relieved Mogridge, also was bat ted hard, the locals gathering five more runs in the eighth. Collins also drove out a homer Wright held the Senators to s secattered hits. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-08
Williams Sets New
 Record For Homers

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 7.-Veteran base ball writers tonight said that Ken meth Williams, left fielder for the St. Louis Browns, who knocked out his 29th and 30th home runs in the sixth inning of today's game between the Washington and St. Louis Amer jeans, set new modern major lea que record, as they could not recall any other instance in modern base ball where one player cracked out two circuit drives in the same in ming.
 By the two hits, Williams forged ahead of Rogers Hornsby, of the St. Louis Cardinals, who has 2S home runs for the major league home run championship of the season. Jacob son was on base each time.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-08
COLTS AGAIN
 DEFEAT NINE
 FROM DOUGLAS
Smith Pitches; Masterly Ball 1; Spectators Treated to Fist
 Fight in Second

Bisbee again won from Douglas Sun day afternoon at Warren Park in a one-sided game. Smith held the Smel ter City lads safe, allowing but two safe hits until the ninth inning and striking out fifteen men.
 Risbee won the game in the second inning when Jimmie Maclay started a rally after two men were out. Six hits, a. huff by Jimmy Douglas of Sal mons fly, six runs over the pan and fist fight at third base were the principal events of this inning. This is by far the best time to pull fight, as when they occur either before or after the game some of the spectators are sure to miss them, but by having them during the game every one gets to see them and goes home satisfied
 After the second inning Bisbee slacked up and took it easy for a few innings until the Douglas outfielders had chance to get their wind again Then they rattled the boards some more, making seven runs and bring ing their total up to thirteen.
 Douglas scored her first run in the sixth on fielder's choice, a couple of wild pitches and a punk peg by John ny Salmon. In the eighth with two out Smith hit Pfersdorf who scored when Hobbs and Allison ran together after Moran's fly which Hobbs huff ed in the collision. Smith let up in the ninth and Douglas got her last three runs.
 A large crowd from Douglas was in attendance and it is believed that To- cal fans will reciprocate and attend the game in Douglas next Sunday when Bisbee will attempt to repeat
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-08

Cal, Rice Institute of Houston, Tex, and probably Texas Agricultural and Mechanical college of Dallas, Tex. The home games will be: St. Mary's, New Mexico and University New Mex 10 Aggies. Southern California will be met at Los Angeles, Santa Clara at San Francisco, Rice at Houston and Texas A. and M. at Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-08

Summary: Three base hits Bedford, Smith. Two base hits Smith. Struck out by Smith 15. by Bull 9. Wild pitches Bull 1. Smith 2. Hit by pitched ball Sal mon by Bull. Moran, Pfersdorf. Camp bell by Smith. Bases on balls off Bull |. off Smith g. Left on bases Bisbee T.; Douglas 9. Stolen bases Hicks, Salmon. Hobbs Pfersdorf. Hunter. Runs batted in by Hicks. Kelly. Salmon 2. Bedford 2 Hobbs, Smith 2. Pfersdorf Double plays Douglas to MacRea to Hiatt. Hicks to Berford. Time of game 2:22. Umpire Steger and Carlson
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-08
Power Plant Put
 Out by Lightning

During the severe electrical storm of yesterday afternoon bolt of light ming blew out the insulators on the power plant of the Bisbee Improve ment Go. at Lowell, causing suspen- sion of service for about 90 minutes.
 No one was struck and with the ex- ception of necessitating the installa- tion of new insulators no damage was done
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-08
NOSE
 OUT q. LOUIS
 BY 9-8 SCORE
Boston Scores Six Runs in Eighth; Pirates Win First
 Game With Phillies

BOSTON, Aug. 7.-Six runs in the eighth three of which were scored when Hornsby muffed Ford's short fly and fell, gave Boston a 9 to vic tory over St. Louis today and prevent ed St. Louis from taking the league leadership. Powell and FOurnier made home runs. Smith and Ainsmith each had four hits in four times at bat.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-08

DETROIT. Aug. 7.-Ruth's double and Schang's single in the 9th gave New York a four-to-three victory over Detroit today. The Babes bat was a potent figure in the game. his single in the fourh inning when the Yankees grouped five of their hits, driving in the tieing run. Score: R H K New York ....... 900 300 0O1-4 II 1 Detroit . 300 900 0O0-3 5 3
 Batteries: s. Jones and Schang; Pil- lette and Bassler.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-08

Batteries: Mogridge. Erickson and Pic mich. Torres; Wright and Collins.
 Summary: Two base hits. Wright Cos lin. Jacobson 2; Tobin. Robertson. Three hase hits, Gerber. Jacobson. Home runs Williams 2: Collins. Stolen bases Pack inpaugh. Shanks. Sisler. Sacrifices. To- hin. Picinich. Sisler Double plays. Wright to Collins to Sisler. Left on base Washington &: St. Louis z. Bases on balls off Wright l; off Mogridge 2: off Brick son l. Struck out by Wright 4: by Mo- gridge 1: by Erickson 2. Hits off Mog- ridge 10 in 1-3; off Erickson 9 in 2-3. Hit by pitcher by Wright CBrower). Los ing pitcher Mogridge Empires, Noriari- ty and Dineen. Time 2:17.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-08
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Birmingham 2; Nashville 5.
 Mobile 5; Chattanooga 5. (Called 10th darkness)
 Memphis-New Orleans game forfeit ed to New Orleans.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-08

Tombstone was visited today by a large number of plumbing and build ing contractors here for the purpose of entering bids for the new Union High School which were under con- sideration by the board today.
 L. A. BOedecker, rancher of the Turner section, was a visitor in the county seat today. Boedecker reports several good rains in his district dur ing the past few weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-08
White sox 12; Athletics 5

CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-Chicago recov- cred from it's batting slump and today pounded out seventeen hits off four Philadelphia pitchers. defeating the visitors 12 to 5. Score: RH E Philadelphia e. 001 021 010-5 15 l Chicago ...... 016 001 O4x-12 17 O
 Batteries: Rommell. Sullivan, Ketchum, Yarrison and Perkins, Brug gy; Leverette and Yaryan
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-08
COAST LEAGUE
WESTERN LEAGUE

NAt Wichita 2; Sioux City 3. At Oklahoma City s. Des Moines 6. At St. Joseph O.; Denver 1. At Tulsa g; Omaha 3.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-08

Scientists have shown that double the number of suicides are commit ted in the daytime
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-08

Manager c. w. Mangum of the Noun tain States Telephone company, spent Sunday in Wilcox with his family.
 Sam Barrow, St. David cattleman, spent a few hours in town today.
 Cattle Inspector Lo Wright was a visitor in Tombstone today from his headquarters in St. David.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-08

Miss Maud Davis, deputy treasurer, and Mrs. Phoebe Preston, county. jail matron, left yesterday for Erickson's Fariaway ranch in the Chiricahuas, where they will spend two weeks among the tall pines.
 Mrs. B. J. Holland and daughter, Miss Lillie Holland, returned home yesterday following a months vaca- tion spent at the seashore at Long Beach.
 Clarence Cavanaugh. of the Colum- bus Drug Co.,, returned home this morning following a brief business visit to Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-08
GleesOn Citizens
 Ask Improvement
 of County ROad ds

TOMBSTONE, Aug. "A delega- tion of Gleason citizens was in Tomb stone today appearing before the board of supervisors on road matters. Among those in the delegation were John Gleason, B. A. Taylor, Harry Christiansen, R. G. Wells, Luther Me Lendon, Louis McLendon, Tommy Cowan, l.. M. Brown and G. I. Van Meter.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-08

Edw. J. Kelley, cattleman of the Middlemarch section, spent a few hours in the county seat today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-08

J. N. Christianson, St. David ranch CT, was visitor in Tombstone today
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-08

Prof. J. A. Rockefellow and son, Philip, were among the visitors in the county seat today from their home in Cochise Stronghold. They returned to their home this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-08
Pirates 17; PhilIies 10

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2. = Pitts. burg won a slugging match from Phi. ladelphia today in the first game of the series IF to 10. Score: R H E Pittsburg ..... 211 800 041-17 22 2 Philadelphia .. 222 200 O2O-10 15 2
 Batteries: Cooper, Glazner and Schmidt; Weinert, Singleton, Hubbell and Henline.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-08
Indians 2; Red sox o

CLEVELAND. Aug. 7- Cleveland made it two straight from Boston to- day when it won to O. The game was called at the end of the seventh when it became too dark for the um- pires to tell whether or not an out fielder caught the ball.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-08

BatterleS: Flames. RarfOOt, Sherdel and Ainsmith, Clemons; Watson, McNamara Oeschger and lO'Neill.
 Summary: Three base hits Ainsmith Home runs Powell, Fournier. Stolen bases Nixon. Nicholson. Sacrifices Horns by, Roeckel. Double plays. Boeckel to Kopf to IIolke. Left on bases St Louis 8; Boston 10. Bases on balls off Haines ,: off Sherdel 2; off Watson l: off Mc- Namara ?. Struck out by Haines 2: by Oeschger l. Hits off Haines s in 2 1-3 off Barfoot in none (pitched to only one man): off Sherdel none in 2-S; off Watson II in 8; off McNamara 1 in no inning (none out in 9th) off Oeschger l in l. Wild pitches McNamara. Winning pitcher Watson. Losing pitcher Barfoot
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-08

X-Jacobson out for batting out of tur in first. xx-batted for Erickson in 9th.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-08

Attorney J. T. Kingsbury went to Turner this morning to represent defendant in the justice court there.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-08

Wm. Holmes, mine operator of Courtland, spent a few hours in the county seat today,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-08

Senator c. M. Roberts was a visi- tor in Tombstone today from his home in Wilcox, having come to file his nomination papers for the state senate from this county. He will later make a general campaign-of the county.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-08
Yankees q; Tiaers 3

Batteries: Ferguson, Fullerton, Pie cy and Walters; Uhle and O'Neill.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-08

Bob Johnson and Chas. La Brosse, ranchers of Government Draw sec tion, were visitors in Tombstone to- day.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-08

Mrs. Nellie Dalgleish and sister, Mrs. Jos. H. McPherson, left yester- day for California points where they will spend a month with relatives. From Los Angeles they will go to San Francisco by boat, and will re- turn home shortly after September first
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14

Notice is hereby given that on the
27th day Of April, 1922. az 100 o'clock
p NJ. the Township Trustee OF Portage
Township, ST. Joseph County. Indiana.
viii ofer for sale. az HIS Office. in the
basement OF the Court House in Room
No. Z South Bend. Indiana, sn issue o.
S45O0o00 OF bonds q Portage school
Township, st. Joseph County. Indiana.
said bonds will be IS in number. dated
May 1st, 1922. OF 81 10000 each, bearing
interest az the rate OF SCI, payable semi
annually after date. on the 18th day Of
June. 1923 and on the 18th day q De
cember, 1923, Of each year as evidenced
By and upon the surrender 0f the an
nexed coupons as they severallv become
due and maturing serialy es follow :
Three bonds principal. shall mature and
be payable June IS, 1923. and three bonds
shall mature and be payable on June
18th each year thereafter
Said bonds have been Issued IN strict
compliance with the laws OF the State
OF Indiana and pursuant 70 an order OF
the Advisory Board OF said township
made and entered of record on the 4th
day Of April. 1922, authorizing said bonds
20 BE Issued for the purpose or provid-
ing funds Tor the erection OF an aldi-
ton 20 the Five Point school. District
No 4. Portage Township. ST Joseph
County. Indiana, and 70 b9 used Tor no
'' ssid PSSo oRas win be sold Accorains 70
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
RELIGIOUS MANIA.
TANNED FOR AGES,
GRIPPING BELFAST
Three Hundred Murders in
Past Year Traced TO Battle
of Boyne in 1000.

BELFAST. April 13J(By MaiD-
This has been a beleaguered city.
The flames Of religious differences
have been famed high until Belfast,
once a peaceful city, became ram
pant with murder mania
Hardly a day has gone by with
out street fighting between Catholics
and Protestants. Bitterness ran
high and blood flowed freely. Dur
ing the week in which this Is written
there have been nearly thirty deaths.
horrible deaths by bomb and gun
fire. During the past year there
have Oeen at least 900 deaths and
thousands have been wounded in the
unending religious warfare which
RACES in Belfast.
Streets have been barricaded with
high cement walls TO check the work
Of snipers. Street cars were sur
rounded by heavy wire netting TO
ward off missiles and bombs.
Military patrol the streets, yet,
they were unable 10 prevent clashes
between Catholics and Protestants.
Shipping was done from rooftops
windows and from behind garden
walls. Homes have been bombed
frequently; even little children were
murdered in cold blood. Men have
been shot down in their own door
yards Even a funeral IS not safe.
for bloody attacks have been made
upon funeral corteges.
Hate Prevails Until Death
The hatred behind this guerrilla
warfare has been the bitterest. Am
bulance physicians have been oblig-
ed TO separate Catholic and Protest
ant rioters who have resumed their
fighting. though seriously wounded
within the ambulance on the wa-
10 the hospital The hate prevails
until death Ambulance physicians
are under Instructions TO segregate
the rioters according 10 their reiig-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14

ious faiths. 10 remove them 10 diff
ferent hospitals and TO use the same
care in the segregation OF the dead.
The Belfast press, decrying the
murder mania" carefully checks
the deathroIs after each riot and
prints. in separate columns the
names OF Catholic and Protestant
dead and wounded.
Back Of this bloody feud between
religious sects is a hate handed down
from generation to generation. The
real basis Of the hatred Is that the
decisive battles which secured
Protestant succession 30 the throne
OF England were fought on Irish
soil. In the north OF ireland the
Protestant garrison upheld the cause
OF William III. Prince Of Orange and
in the decisive Battle OF the Royne
in 1890 King James. a Catholic was
finally routed by the Protestant
army under the leadership OF Will
lam himself James fed 10 France.
and William ascended the throne
OF England From this battle there
arose a hatred between the Protes-
tants and the Catholics which has
been handed down from century 10
century hatred which now cen
ters In Belfast. a beIeauEered city
Time Is No Healing Balm
Time. which has softened relig-
ious acerbities in other countries has
not applied its healing balm in
North Ireland The bitterest ami
mOsities Of Cotholic and Protestant
he
live on. In northern Ireland r. is no
uncommon thing 10 see huge pIa-
cards on the walls bearing the legend
NO Pope Here" These aspersious
are met with equally bitter placards
casting reflections upon tho memory
Of William III, the object of tho
hatred OF the Catholics.
Perverss fate has always !nter-
vened when 10 seemed that the two
parties 70 this conflict might wipe
out their differences. When the wsr
broke out which swept all Europe
the religious feud in North Ireland
was renewed with all bitterness
"Ulstr" OBJECTED strenuously 20 the at
titude OF the rest Of Ireland Counter
charges were flung back and forth
across border
Then. 70 add further fuel 70 the
flames. the Sim Fe!n became active
in South Ireland. A warfare was car
ried on against Great Britain
Ulster" disapproved. Eventually The
warfare spread from the South into
Belfast
Hand OF Murder Uustayed
The hand OF the murderer was I'M
stayed. Protestants charged the
murders against sim Fem. The
religious hatred was intensified
Catholics were drivea from the ship
yards. despite the fact that not al
Catholics were sympathizers with
the Sim Fem. Protsstants attacked
Catholic premises. licensed public
houses. which are largely owned b.
Catholics. were burned 70 the
ground. The Claims bin for this war
fare while the Sim Fein was aght-
Ing the forces o. England already
amounts 70 more than $1,000. 900.
Finally came the Irish treaty be-
tween Great Britain and Ireland
The Obstetrics, Interpreted this
treaty as g surrender BY British
statesmen. and they opposed g. The
century-old hatred was again ac-
ceutuated
The better class % people among
both the Catholics and The Protss-
tants long FOR peace and use all OF
their Efforts 20 Quench the hatred.
The responsibility FOR the feuds can
not be definitely fixed.
Belfast. the beleagured city. long
for peace. but religious hatred born
centuries ago has prevented =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
NOTICE OF DIssOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the Pro
tective Realty Company, a Corporation,
existing under and by virtue OF the laws
OF the state Of Indiana, with principal
Offices IN the City OF south Bend, lndl-
ana has made application under the laws
~ the state of Indiana 20 be dissolved,
and that said Corporation has Med with
the Recorder Of Saint Joseph County,
the following Certlncate from the Secre-
tarv of the state Of Indiana, to-wlt.
estate OF Insiana Department or State.
Ed. Jackson, Secretary OF state
Ito All 20 Whom These Presents Shall
Come Greeting
II Ed Jackson. Secretary Of State Of
the State Of Indiana, hereby certL{ tnat
Protective Realty Company has this day
filed In the CThce Of the Secretary OF
state Of the State OF Indiana the pro-
nerlv signed and attested consents, state
ments and papers required by section
one Of an act entitled. An Act pTescrib-
voluntary dissolution or private corpora
t{Ons and voluntary associations. and
declaring an emergency, approved March
il. 1913.
consents, statements and papers 50 nled
as aforesaid. show that said company
and The officers thereof have been COM
Piled with the provisions OF said Section
One Of said Act and that SAID corporation
Is now in process Of dissolution.
"Tn witness whereof. ] have hereunto
set nv hand and affixed the seal OF the
state Of Indiana az the City or Indian
sr0iiz this 3(th day Of March. A D.
ED. JACKSON.
Secretary Of safe.
by 2. II. WOLFORp.
fSean Deputy"
Rich & Pyle
Attorneys for Protective
Realty Comp any
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
PETITION FOR CHANGE OF NAME

Notice OF Application OF The south
Bend Brewing Association, a corpOratlop
existing under the laws Of the state OF
Indiana for permission 70 change its
name from The South Bend Brewing As
ISOLATION 70 The South Bend Beverage q
Ice Association.
To Whom IL May Concern
Notice Is hereby given that The south
Bend Brewing Association. corporation
existing under and by virtue OF the laws
Of the state OF indiana, has nlsd It's Pc
tition before The Honorable Chester A
Nontgomerv. Judge of the St Joseph
Superior Court, 20 have IFS Corporate
name changed from The south Bend
Brewing Association % The South Bend
Beverage a Ice Association. and that said
application viii come up for hearing on
tie lat day OF the Nay term Of the su-
naTior Court. % be held az the Court
House in the City of south Bend County
~ 81. Joseph. STATE or Indiana, on the
Bird Monday iu May. 1872
SOUTH BEND BREWING ASSOCIATION
BY Thomas NJ. Hoban.
Sec'y-Tre2s and Genl Mgr. /,
Apr. 1902