davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-18
Notice

On and after June 1st, a
minimum fee of fifty cents
will be charged for deliveries
within the corporate limits of
the city. Outside trips will
be charged for at the rate of
seventy-five cents per mile
one way. Respectfully yours
CHAS. EICHENBERGER
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-18

OOCOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOCOO
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-18

Reed Houehton, principal of
the Cheraw Consolidated high
school and Oscar Unruh. anot her
popular young man of that city.
passed through Cheyenne Wells
Wednesday on their way to Be-
lott. Kansas, the home of the
former. where they will spend
two weeks on a visit. The Re-
cord family acknowledged a
pleasant call from these old
friends.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-18

Next Sunday afternoon at the
fair grounds the Cheyenne Wells
base ball team will lock horns
with the speady team from Eads.
This promises to be a fast game
and you will want to see it, the
game is called for 2:30 sharp.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-18

The Cheye enne Wells Elevator
company has choice sudan grass.
kaffir, millet and cane seed seeds
on hand now. 9-tf
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-18

Folks have you noticed what a
beautiful appearance the court
house yard is putting Oh the p: st
week. The trees are all out in
leaf and the grass in the yard is
q wonderful sight.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-18

Mrs. Fred Goodier, who has
been a patient in the local sani-
tarium for the past three weeks
was able to return to her homt
at Wild Horse last Sunday morn
ing.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-18

For houses, lots, farms or
ranches see me before you buy.
Adolph Froleich, Cheyenne Wells
Colorado.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-18

VIM. ]. McGinty, who has ar
ear for sweet music, went up to
Denver Sunday morning to spend
the week. this being music
week" in that city.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-18

Mrs. w. P. Perry was called
to the home of her father in
Kansas City the latter part of
last week on account of his seri
GUS ILLNESS.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-18

DR.. Henderson, the dentist.
will make his usual visit to Chey.
enne Wells on Saturday, May q
at the Commercial hotel.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-18

G. V Rambo is among those
numbered on the ok list this
week.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22
GIANTS DROP SECOND CAME
 TO OPITTSbURG
Pirates Now Three and Half Games Behind New York;
 Cardinals Win One

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.- Pittsburg today reduced New York's lead in the National league race to three and one half games defeating the worlds champion Giants in the second game of the series to 1.
 Hamilton held New York as safe today as did Cooper, the other Pitts burg left handler yesterday. In six of the nine innings Hamilton retired the side in order.
 Pittsburg hit Nehf, it's former jinx, hard, while New York's fiel6ing also was listless and spiritless. Bigbee hit his second home run in successive days into the right field stands.
 Maranville, the Pittsburg shortstop punched Rawlings in the head in the third inning, after force play at sec ond and was put off the grounds by Umpire Quigley. Coach Dolan of New York was put off the coaching lines later in the game.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22
q. LOUIS WINS
 OVER SENATOR'S
 IN T|GHT GAME
Athletics Defeat White Sox and Boston Gains Game
 Over Cleveland

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 21.- St. Louis which stands a tight but very improb- able chance of winning the pennant won it's first game in the last four played today, by defeating Washing ton, 2 to 6. The victory, however, does not advance the locals in the pennant race, as New York also won this afternoon. Washington rallied in the seventh tallying five times and once again in the ninth but could not tie the score. Jacobson's hitting feat ured the game. He got four hits out of five trips to the plate, including a home run and a triple. The circuit drive was into the right field stands and came in the third inning off Mog ridge who was relieved by Brillheart in this session.
 Sisler was still out of the game with his injured shoulder. Billings was be hind the bat for the first time this season. The crowd had dwindled tc fewer than 2,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22
BASEBALL BOWLING
 RACING
 GOLF
Carpentier and Siki Fight Will Net Gate
 Receipts of Million

PARIS, Sept. 21.-CBy The Associ- ated Press "A million franc gate will be received for the first time in the history of boxing in France Saturday afternoon when Georges Carpenter, the heavyweight champion of Europe, appears at the Buffalo Velodrome to face the undefeated Senegalese Bat ting" Siki. Although Carpentier has not performed before his countrymen
 since the fight with Dick Smith at the Cirque on July 19, 1919, and despite his defeat by Jack Dempsey. his popu- larity with the general public is such that attendance and gate receipts rec ords have ben broken by the advance sale. More than half a million francs for the reserved section has already been turned in, while unreserved seats for like amount are certain to be filled. Forty thousand or more per sons are expected to be in the arena.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22
JACK WOLFE |S GIVEN DECISION
 OVER JOE LYNCH
Lynch's Title as Bantam weight Champion Is Not /
 Involved in Bout

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Jack Wolfe of Cleveland, was given the judges decision over Joe Lynch of New York at the end of 15 rounds of slow boxing tonight. the New Workers title as bantamweight champion was not in- volved.
 Lynch was so cautious in the first two rounds that the crowd booed. He came clashing out of his corner in the third. but quilted down until Wolfe hit him when the champion had his back turned. Lynch retaliated with fusilldate that didIlittle d am age. Wolfe's right cross was ineffect- i've.
 Wolfe had the better of the fourth, pummeling the champion at the ropes and the latter was so indifferent in the fifth that the referee cautioned him to fight. Wolfe battered Lynch about in the sixth with both hands and the hampton was again warned.
 Lynch uncorked an attack as the seventh opened but it ended quickly The champion missed often and clinch ed. Even a gainst this background Wolfe looked poor. Lynch danced around the loor for a full minute in the eighth, without attempting to hit his opponent. The ninth was slow and he crowd hissed and shouted fight"
 There was much clumsy action in the tenth, Wolfe 1 eading a nd Lynch toppling through the ropes. In the intermission before the eleventh, Ref cree Haley old he crowd he thought the men were trying. The crowd re- piled after the next session with a chorus of booes. The exchanges were few and light in the twelfth.
 Neither did damaging work in the 18th or 14th. Wolfe had the best of what punching there was. The 18th began tamely and ended with spirited sparring.
 The crowd that filled Madison Square Garden booed and hissed from the beginning and only faint cheer greeted the victor when Referee Pat. sy Haley held upNhis hand.
 Neither Wolfe nor Lynch was breathing heavily when the last gong sounded, nor was either boxer marred Fewer than a score of hard punches landed throughout the fifteen rounds and Wolfe dispatched most of these.
 Lynch's customary use of left jab was missing and Wolfe's ordinary crushing attack invariably stopped short
 The exchanges developed into clinches. in which neither played for the body. Both widely missed many long swings.
 At the end of the fifth round Refer. ee Haley showed Lynch his scoring card disclosing Wolfe in the lead and at the end of the 7th Haley repeated But Lynch was unperturbed
 The crowds booing was so insist ent in the tenth round that Haley stepped to the center of the ring and said. ''If thought those boys weren't fighting, I'd stop the bout"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22
Horse Bought For
 S160 Wins Event

COLUMBUS, Sept 21.- CBy the Associated Press)- Defeat of Henry Direct strong favorite in the Southern Hctel s3,OOO stake for 2:11 pacers fea- tured today's Grand Circuit races. Abbe Dale of the Cox stable, was too much for the western pacer, which set a sizzling pace in the first heat, going to the three quarters in 1:3O but being nosed out at the finish by Abbe Dale in 2:O1 IA, the days fast- est time.
 Peck Direct, recently purchased at auction for $16O by Earl Clark of this city, more than mare for his owner the purchase price for he won the 2:14 pace from the field composed largely of h orses which have been racing on half mile tracks.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22
Yankees g; Tiqers 8

DETROIT, Sept 21. - The New York Yankees today displayed spirit that would not admit defeat and made a clean sweep of the series with De troit, taking the final game to 8, all though menaced at every turn by the Tigers, who are battling to retain third place in the American league. The work of Ruth and Meusel with the bat was responsible for New York's victory, each hitting a home run. Ruth's came with one runner on the sacks and was made off Oldham, who had replaced Oleson in an effort to fan the Yankee outfielder. Meusel counted two runners ahead of him Dauss, who started for Detroit, had things well in hand until he sprained an ankle in sliding into third base in the fourth inning. The Tigers had a comfortable lead up to that time Dauss famed the first three batsmer to face him. RH E New York ... O01 2O3 210-9 Il Detroit ....... 303 200 OOO-S 14 l
 Batteries: Mays, Hoyt, Jones and Schang; Dauss, Oleson, Oldham Ehmke, Cole and Bassler.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22
podoers 8; cardinaIs |

BROOKLYN, Sept. 2L. = Shriver held St. Louis to four hits today and Brooklyn won to 1, the Dodgers talk ing the lead in the present series by two games to 1. The locals made all their runs off Lester Sell a recruit from Syracuse who was hammered for three doubles, a triple and three singles in four innings. Barfoot was effective allowing only two hits.
 Score: E H E St. Louis ...... 900 100 OOO-1 Brooklyn .... 100 200 O0X-3 10 l
 Batteries: Sell, Barfoot and Clem- ons; Shriver and Hungling.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22
RATE S|SLERAS BEST PLAYER IN
 MAJOR LEAGUES
St. Louis American Star Is Awarded League Trophy
 Offered by Owners

CHICAGO, Sept 21.-(By The Asso- ciated Press. s.)-George H. Sisler, of the St. Louis Browns. generally rated as the greatest first baseman in the major leagues, tonight was awarded the American League trophy offered by the club owners as a reward to the player who proved of greatest service to his team during the 1922 champion ship season.
 Sisler's name will be the first in- scribed on the $100.O00 baseball monu- ment to be erected by the American League in East Potomac Park, Wash ington, D. G., and presented to the government as memorial to the na- tional sport and a hall of fame for perpetuating the memory of it's great est players.
 The St. Louis star, regarded as the logical successor to Ty Cobb as the game's greatest all-around player, has maintained a batting average of 400 or better since the start of the season, is a remarkable fielder and perhaps the fastest player in the major leagues. He is left-handed hitter and also throws with his left hand.
 Sisler was awarded the title of best player for 1922 by a wide margin, ac- cording to the official announcement made by I. E. Sanborn, chairman of the American League trophy commit tee. His nearest rival in the contest was Ed Rommel, whose pitching was recognized as the chief factor in lift ing the Athletics out of eighth place.
 Ray Schall. White Sox catcher, was close third with 26 points. Joie Bush received the highest total of any of the New York team with 19 points which ranked him fourth, just ahead of Eddie Collins, of Chicago.
 The members of the trophy commit tee are eight baseball writers.
 Twenty-seven players figured in the voting, the composite result of which | follows:
 George H. Sisler, 1b, St. Louis..-..--...59 Edwin Rommel, p, Philadelphia------S1 Ray w. Schalk, c, Chicago--.-.-------------26 Leslie J. Bush, p, New York--.,.---.---.-1S Edward T. Collins, 2b, Chicago.---.-.--1 Is John s. Bassler, c, Detroit..-..--.---------1t 1t Stephen F. O'Neill, c, Cleveland----1S J. J. Judge, 1b, Washington. -1z ! Walter Pipp, 1b, New York--..-...---.-.-.1 + Lou Blue, 1b, Detroit---..--.-.--....---.-- c. E. Galloway, ss, Philadelphia -1( Harry Heimann, of, Detroit-.--.----.--.--- Derrill Pratt, 2b, Boston | Walter Schang, c, New York----.-.---.--- | Robert Meusel, of, New York---....--... l Evertt Scott, ss, New York----.----..-.--- Walter Johnson, p, Washington
 Urban J. Shocker, p, St. Louis-----.--- | c. D. Jamieson, of, Cleveland----.-...--- Joe Sewell, ss, Cleveland George Burns, 1b, Boston-----------.-..----' James Dykes, 3b, Philadelphia
 S. R. Harris, 2b, Washington.
 R. Peckinpaugh, SIS, Washington.
 w. A. Wambsganss, 2b, Cleveland
 George Cutshaw, 2b, Detroit-------.---..-
 Ralph Perkins, c, Philadelphia--------.-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22
Reds and Braves spIit

BOSTON, Sept 21. = Cincinnati took the first game of a double head CT from Boston to 2, largely due to Ford's error behind Cooney's fine pitching in the seventh when the wis pitching was the deciding factor in the to 2 Boston victory in the sec ond game: First game: R H D Cincinnati ..... 900 900 40O-4 0 Boston ....... 900 900 OO2-2 8 8
 Batteries: Rixey ahd Hargrave i; Cooney, Watson and O'Neill.
 Second game: R H B Cincinnati ,.... 002 900 000-2 5 0 Boston .... 100 300 10x-5 0
 Batteries: Luque and Hargrave; Watson and OFNeill.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22

bells masterful pitching and punched hits the first three innings off Kauff- mann made the Philadelphia victory possible in the second. Walker made six straight hits during the two games
 First game: R H B Chicago .... O1O 200 5OOA-S 14 2 Philadelphia .. O1O 900 122-6 10 l
 Batteries: Keene and OFarrell 1; Weinert, G. Smith and Peters.
 Second game: R H E Chicago ..... 02O 900 O0O-2 0 Philadelphia .. 112 900 00x-4 8 2
 Batteries: Kauffmann, Stueland and Wirtz, Harnett; Hubbell and Henline.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22
Athletics 6; White sox 1

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-Great pitching by Fred Heimach. coupled with timely hitting, especially by Bing Miller, en abled Philadelphia to beat Chicago to l in the final game of the series Chicago was in position to score mum erous times but lacked the punch
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22
SWIMMING FISHING
 TENNIS
 BOXING
Red sox 15: Indians 5

CLEVELAND, Sept. 21.-Boston de feated Cleveland 15 to ,, in the final game of the series here today. Quinn held the Cleveland team safe at all times and helped win his own game by hitting a home run. After Boston had taken a big lead Manager Speaker sent in his entire recruit forces and the game developed into a farce.
 Score: R H E Boston ....... O02 80 106-15 15 3 Cleveland ..... 100 O02 02O-5 10 ?
 Batteries: Quinn and Chaplin ; Drake, Middleton, Morton, Hananann, Vim and O'Neill, L. Sewell.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22
COAST LEAGUE
NO HIT NO RUN CAME

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 21.-"Wheez- CT" Dell of the Vernon club of the Pacific coast baseball league pitched no hit no run game today against Oakland. The score was 2 to 0. Two Oakland batters reached first base, both on bases on balls.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22

Batteries: Mogridge. Brillheart. War moth and Lapan, Charity; Bayne, Pru- ett and Billings.
 Summary: Two base hits Rice, Judge Three tase hits Jacobson and Goslin Home runs Jacobson. Sacrifice Collins Double plays Harris to Peckinpaugh to Judge: Foster to McManus to Collins Bases on balls off Brillheart l: off War moth 2: off Bayne 2; off Pruett | Hits off Mogridge in 2 1-3; off Brill heart in 2-3; eff Warmoth 1 in 2; of Bayne in 6 1-3; off Pruett I in 2-3 Winning pitcher Bayne. Losing pitcher Mogridge.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22
sPANIARo WINS TROPHY

HOBOKEN, N. J., Sept. 21.-Manu- el Alonzon of the Spanish Davis cup team won the Castle point singles trophy on the courts of the Hoboken Tennis club today by defeating How ard Kinsey of San Francisco GA, 4-6, 6-3, 2-6, 6-9.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22
PURCHASE DIAMOND BELT

MANILA, Sept. 19.-(By the Asso- ciated Press) s)-Friends of Poncho Will la, who recently won the flyweight championship of America from John ny Buff in Brooklyn, have raised half of $25OO with which they propose to purchase the native pugilist a dia- mond belt.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21.-Chica' go and Philadelphia divided double header today, the visitors winning the first 8 to 6 and the locals the second 4 to 2. Victor Keene, former Phila' delphia sand lot pitcher, hurled the Cubs to victory in the first game. Huh
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22
UNITED VERDE EXTENSION MINING
 COMPANY
Dividends Nos. 25 and 26

233 Broadway, New York. Sept. 15, 1922 The Board of Directors of the United Verde Extension Mining Company has this day declared a dividend of twenty five cents per share and twenty five cents per share to cover the deferred dividend of August 1st, 1921. on the out standing capital stock. payable Novem- Der 1st, 1922, to stockholders of record at the close of business October 5th, 1922. Stock transfer books do not close.
 c. r. SANDS, Treasurer.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Omaha 2-1; Des Moines or. At Wichita Il; Tulsa 3. At St. Joseph 4; Oklahoma City 3. At Denver z; Sioux City 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Kansas City; 5; Louisville 2. At Milwaukee 5; Indianapolis 0. At Minneapolis 6; Columbus s.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22


 Jonna-d, V. Barnes and Snyder. Summary: Two base hits, Snyder. Three base hits Frisch Home runs Rig bee Stolen bases Bigbee 2; Traynor. Bases on balls off Nehf l. Struck out by Nehf 1 Jonnard l; Hamilton 3. Hits off Nehf in 6; Jonnard in 2; Barnes none in 1. Losing pitcher Nehf
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22

A Japanese scientist claims he has made synthetic petroleum out of fish oil and clay.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22

Fifty thousand tons of soap are used every year in the power laundries in the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22

A petition recently presented to the House of Lords was a mile in length and had 7S,105 signatures.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22
Coast League Scores

Salt Lake 10; Seattle g Ogden, Utah, Sept. 21:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22

Schorr and Tobin; Gould and Jen-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22

Frisco 3; Los Angeles o
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22
Divide DoubIe Header

ons; Shriver and Hungling.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22

x-batted for Nehf in 9th. xX-batted for Jonnard in St
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
Senate Aspirant
Deprived ofVote
Is Fined $1,000
Millionaire Candidate in
West Virginia Spent
Too Much.

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. Nov. 10
c. Fred Edwards. millionaire Hunt
ington mattress manufacturer and
defeated candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for the United
States Senate in the August pri-
mary. was sentenced today to pay
a fine of $1,000 and deprived of his
right to vote for the next three
years.
One Indictment charged him with
being one day late in Ming his
sworn post-campaign statement Of
campaign expenditures. to the State
secretary. On this he was .fineo
$1,000. The other charge grew out
of Edwards campaign expenditures.
He was indicted for having dis
tributed s37.500 in this county q one
as a part of the $4,000 he expended
in the State. The West Virginia cor
rupt practices act. under which the
charges were returned. limits ex-
penditures to SIS a county. or $4.125
for the entire Commonwealth. In
this count he was disfranehised for
three years.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
COAL PERIL OVER,
SAYS US. CHAMBER

The fuel situation has become so
stabilized that the United States
Chamber of Commerce has notified its
members that surveys no longer will
be necessary.
Fuel programs adopted to enable
equitable distribution. it is stated,
have proven successful. prices have
diminished and large-scale industries
have resumed operations with assur-
ance of supplies.
The menacing coal situation has
been solved" Julius H. Barnes. pres
ident of the chamber. stated in a gen.
eral letter sent yesterday to business
organizations.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
British Cabinet Worried.

LONDON. Nov. 10.-Government
officials described the Near East
situation as "olninous" after an ex-
traOrdinary session of the cabinet
presided over by Premier BOnar Law
today.
Lord Derby. war minister. can
celled an engagement to speak to-
night, teleEraphing that My at
tention at the war office is abso-
lutely Imperative"
Reports from war office military
and air service experts are under
stood to have been discussed at the
cabinet meeting. The ministers
also had dispatch from Sir
Charles Harrington. the British gem
eral in command at Constantinople.
describing the situation there as
serious
Gable communication with Con-
stantinople has been cut off for
forty-eight hours, increasing ap-
prehension- One report coming
from Athens was that British and
French troops had seized the GUS
toms offices at COnstantinople.
Turks still Defiant.
Government officials point ou; that
the delay in effecting an ag' cement
between the Turks and the allied
commissioners there. and the cable
silence Indicate the Turks continue to
hold their intractable position. This
view is supported by the news that the
Turks renewed their demand for the
evacuation of allied troops and the
withdrawal of allied warships from
the harbor.
The fact that Premier Bonar Law
himself presided at the Cabinet meet
ing and that full attendance was
called for. indicates the significance
which the government attached to
the deliberations
AS the situation stands now. the
allies have demanded that the Turks
rescind all action in boostingmrfdlrdl
toms duties and dissolving allied ad-
ministrative bodies. The Turks have
not complied so far as is known here.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
War Statesmen
In Retirement;
Generals Active
Fourth Anniversary of
Armistice Finds Big
Three" Out.

1t is interesting today. the snni-
war. to recall the leaders of that
contest and participants in drafting
terms of the armis;ice and result
ant treaty negotiations.
LONDON. Nov. lO.-Lloyd George.
premier of England during the war
and an outs:an ding figure in the ne
gotiations which led to the armis-
tice in 1918. is confined to his homt
with a cold and throat trouble
which is giving his friends anxiety.
PARIS, Nov. l0.-Georges Glenn
enceau. premier of France and CO.
dictator with Marshall Foch of the
armistice terms imposed upon Ger
many in 1918. is ready to sail from
Havre tomorrow for America,
where he hopes to wipe out the
Observation-Disclosures growing up be-
tween France and the United States
since the war.
NEW YORK. Nov. l0.-Col. E. NJ.
House. personal representative OF
Woodrow Wilson in Paris during
the days the armist:ce terms were
being drafted. is in New York. pre-
pairing TO personally direct the toS.
of Clemenceau. who arrives here
November IS.
NEW YORK. Nov. lO.-Gen. Per-
shing arrived in New York today to
address an Armistice Day celebra-
tion.
KARLSRUHE. Germany, Nov. 10.
Prince Max, of Baden, whose prof
fer Of peace to former President
Wilson in 1918 led to an armistice
and eventual termination of the
great war is here in retirement.
PARIS. Nov. 10.-Field Marshal
Foch. who dictated the terms on
which an armistice was agreed
upon between the Central Powers
and the allied associated powers in
1918. Is again active in a military
role. Today Foch was called into
conference by President Poincare to
discuss the military situation and
defensive measures necessary as a
result of the Turk threat against
the allies at Constantinople.