davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-09

Hercules was the toughest guy in Olympus He was tie C. iginal cir GUS strong man but in them days there wasn't no circuses so Hercu 5 just roamed around pushing over mountains and kicking holes ln tho earth to amuse himself.
 He always was strong, that guy. When he was just a little kid day old Juno, his pas first wiit, sent two big snakes to his c~adl with or ders to eat him up. But as soon as the snakes started hissing Little Hercules just giggled and climbed oNt of his crib to meet 'em. He killed the first snaSe by hitting it wailop on the bean with his milk bottle and then tied the other one into seven teen kinds of bow knots
 Before he was six years old Her cuIes got mad at his music teacher and soaked him oyer the head with a saxophone or something and the pro was crooked.
 Hercules hired out when just a kid to his cousin Eurystheus. who~ gave him twelve little chores to do. TFf first was to go out and kill a fierce lion that was chewing uD everythin0 in sight. Hercules trailed the lion for three weeks befor's he caught up with it. Then he soaked the Ion with club and filled him fulla ar. rows and stabbed him with his sword, but the lion only gave him - the horse-laugh. This peeTed Here, so he threw away his bows and ar rows and clubs and things and rush ed in and fit the lion with his bare hands. He igot a half-Nelson on the lion and then heeled and elbovsd the old boy until the lion got dis gusted and quit and then Here chok ed him to death. Which aint as easy as it sounds.
 Anyway, this was only the first chore Hercules did. Tfrre was a whole bunch of other little stunts Ike killing dragons, moving houses rebuilding mountains and such things but Here get away with 'em fine
 The twelfth and last stunt was the hardest becausp it consisted of Her cules going down into the underworld and capturing Cerberus, a great bis mutt of a hound dog what was watch dog for the Old Harry. This here Cerberus was sure a fierce pun and that's why nobody that lever got sent down to the basement to help stoke up the furnace was ever able to get out
 Hercules wasn't very keen about taking the job of temporary pound master of Hades, but his boss says: 'Son, I gotta have that dawg, so go an get him."
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-09
PEDAGOC MOVIES


 
  churches, scarcely Ellis OberholtZer
  of
  years he thinks that heeducao
  from the method of it, to oak II is in educ hotzer says Il do nent standpoint than shown the big much to DC But the Poraure juvenile mind There rom book; definite ample-than books"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-09
Thursday Morning, December 9, 1920

by William De Mile into a screen comedy of more than ordinary ap- peal. It opened at Central theatre Friday and Saturday and Eagle thea t|e Sunday and Monday.
 Besides telling an entertaining story, the picture is crowded with well conceived scenes in the humble artists colony i'll the Soho section of London. The plot concerns Will liam. Peyton, a sculptor, who goes to Soho to, win fame and fortune, leav- ing Alice, his fiancee, behind him. At the death of a poor model, Pay. ton and his artist-chums become the guardians of Claudia, her little child. Alide, hearing ugly stories of Clau- dia's origin, comes to the studio in Payton's absence. Through innocent words of the child's, misunder- standing arises, and Peyton and Alice become estranged She mar ries another man. In later years. Claudia grown to womanhood, comes to love Peyton.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-09
USEFUL. TREES

WHEN thing useful? W another what? 
  cutting of Christmas or U million all in ee n Is this
  woodlots who look the only the labor In Is an waste
 
  which
  on one holiday of the year" Service right
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-09
MANS BEST AGE

A man is as old as his organs; he can be as vigorous and healthy at 70 as at 5 if he aids his orgaus in per forming their functions. Keep your vital organs healtby with
 Tho worlds standard remedy for kid ney, liver. bladder and uric acid troubles since 1895, cOrtects disor- lels, stimulates vital organs. All druggists. three si1cS. Look for the name Gold Medal on cy-
 cry poX and aocsp5 TO Imitation.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-09
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act gently on tho bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through taking them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a vegetable compound mixeu w'th olive oii. They act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood, and purifying the entire system. They do that which calomeldoes, wit .Jut any of the bad after effects. Take one or two everS night for a week and note tho pleasing effect ijc and soc boa
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-09
Candy Machinery Salesman
 Reaches Bisbee After Six
 Months Automobile Jauni

Leroy DaughertS of Chicago sales man for the Savage Bros Candy Ma chinery Company, arrived in Bisbee yesterday from the west coast in a Stevens car, having left Chicago last June. He travelled through the north and the northwest down the Pacific coast, and is returning to Chicago by the southern route. Daugherty de clared that lie finds the roads of the Borderland much better than anything in the north.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-09
w Waste Not Crumbs
By pr. James !. Vance

0J UT. James |. Vance | It was a strange command Jesus gave to the crowd by the sea when He said: Gather up the fragments" ." He had just fed five thousnad men in q lavish way. Now He seems to say: See that not a crumb is lost"
 What was He after? Surely not the crumbs, for he is not on the edge of want He has tapped the reservoirs of divine plenty. There in the desert with the visible food supply reduced to five barley loaves Snd two fishes. He has fed more than five thousand people until they had all they could eat, and the ground is covered with what they have thrown away.
 He had only to speak, and there was plenty to eat It was sight to reassure needy people. They need never fear famine again With a Leader who can make food with words they need not be careful.
 Then Jesus shocks lhem Pi.k mp the crumbs Gather up the fragments Nothing must be lost. Not a piece of bread is to be left on the ground" |"
 Has the God who was so bountiful an hour ago suddenly grown parsimon- ious and close-fistod. and become q, tight-wad?
 Nc, He was teaching them Che of the most important lessons If life Because God is omnipoient. He Gces not waste His power, TOT work mir actes to guarantee human saifIless- ness and inefficiency agains; disaster. We are to make ihe most out of what we are and d0 tho pest with what we have.
 ! It is wicked to waste
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-09
U. s. Not Bound

air commission for further study and report.
 U. s. Not Bound
 The United States has been asked to take part in this commission with out being bound by it. If it accepts. it is generally felt that this most diff ficul of problems will be nearer solu- tion.
 It has been decided to admit Aus tria to the League, and Bulgaria will also probably be admitted This is chiefly important as establishing a precedent as to Germany.
 The action of the Assembly in se- curing the consent of the United State sto mediate between Mustapha kemal and the Armenians is consid- cred by delegates, among them Lord Robert Cecil. as an accomplishment in the first importance both in its humanitarian aspects and as it affects the ultimate settlement of the many perplexng problems of the Near East.
 Even should this mediation fail, Cecil and others point cut that the League. having once undertaken the task of saving the Armenians, must and will find other means. The sending of an international army to Wilma to act as a police during the plebiscite which will decide q very dangerous question between Pc land and Lithuania establishes pre- cedent as to League authority and willingness to assume responsibility tre future value of which can hardly be over-estimated.
 Success Is Foreseen In this connection, the publication by the council through the secretar- fat of all the notes and documents about the Polish-Lithuanian contro- versy is the sort of open diplomacy which makes for international health and world peace. This action was talk en as the result of pressure put up on the council by the Assembly. and is distinct victory for world liber- alism as represented by the peoples delegates over the old diplomatic SC cret intriguers.
 At the end of the third week of this gathering unique i'll the world s history nothing has happened to cause me to change the view which ] have several times expressed ill cabled dispatches, that the League oi Nations not only has sufficient vitali ty to live, but that it is demonstrate ing it's capacity as a workable ma chine through which the people of the world may insure future peace in spite of those who would embroil them.
 Of itself. it will not accomplish this great object The peoples must work out ther own salvation, but the Leag ue is the instrument ready for theil use. the first they have ever had.
 They have begun to use it and il they, will continue to use it, and de velop it to meet the needs of { changing world. the age-old dream o I a world in which peace and justice reign will one day change from q dream to reality.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-09
"The CvcIone0

"The Cyclone"
 When Tom Mix, the famous dare. devil cowboy star of William Fox, went to Prescott, Arizona, to take scenes for his latest production, The Cyclone" which opens two days engagement at the Lyric thea tre today, he renewed an old friend ship with Governor Thomas E. Camp bell of Arizona.
 Governor Campbell had gene to Prescott to attend the opening of the state fair, and when he mt MiX series of long handshakes was il order. The reunion of the star and the chief executive brought remin- iscences of ten years ago, when, as Tom said: 'I worked with the gov ernor, who was then a plain state tax assessor"
 Mix related how he met the gov ernor q decade ago while he was cowpunching on the Verdi Ranch The executive, then tax assessor came to assess the property on the ranch and Tom was ordered to ac company him around to show him the cattle. Toms business-like way so imp'tssed the asse ssor that the latter made him his assistant
 So familiar was Tom with the wa' cattle were hidden by the owners that he proved valuable aid to Campbell, and in covering the entire northern dection of Arizona mo~e taxes were collected than would havr been possible had the assess tackled the job alone. A warm friend ship betw1en the two men resulted and this never Jagged
 . Later when Mix started makino pictures and went to work on Hook CTS Stirrup Dot Ranch. near Pro S colt, he was frequent caller at the gofernOr's home.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-09
Dangerous Day"

Dangerous Days" by Mary Rob- erts Rinehart. is the latest of the Goldwyn Eminent Authors series. It is a novel that has been widely read throughout America and Europe Its promise as photoplay was recog- nized and this book has at last been adopted by Gcldwyn. Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart is one of the best known authors in America and thou. sands of people will be eager to see hSr work on the screen.
 Thrilling situations in Dangerous Days" give the Goldwyn actors an opportunity to exhibit their abilities in the dramatic art and under tho direction of Reginald Barker an all- star cast has been gathered for this production.
 It is only recently that t5e works or famous authors have been avail able for the screen, and Goldwvn's hsve the novels of many of the bee. known literary men and women fo~ adoption to the photonlay. There are some books that have not suf. ficient action in them for tho mak- ing of good photoplay. and there are others that abcunt with action and thrilling situations of the kind that are needed to make a picture of absorbing inerest It is from books of the latter type that tho Goldwyn Eminent Authors pictures are being made.
 Mary Roberts Rinehart's Danger ous Days" may be seen at the Eagle theatre Friday and Saturday and Central theatre Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-09
Ease Those Tired,
 Aching Muscles
Outdoor and Indoor Workers, Subject to Exposure or Heavy ToiI, Find
 R lief in Sloan's liniment

PEEN at work all day, standing cp Dyour feet. lifting heavy weights !? Anyhow you're all tired out.
 Never mind, if You are wise you have bottle of Sloan's on the shelf, at home or in the shop. Put little on, without rubbing, and quickly comes grateful warmth and relief.
 Good for rheumatic pains. neuralgia, sciatica, lumbago and the host of ex- ternal pains that are all the time coming. Helps break up colds, tool
 It's comforting to keep it handy. Three sizes-35c, roc, $1.40.
 S1Od11,S
 LihifnentGi Giss:saa99
 ezsAMns.uunnGzmzm
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-09

Sailors of the Spanish armada are said to have carried with them dolls and children's playthings as mascots.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-09
"The Prince Chap"

Edward Peple's well known play, The Prince Chap" in which Cyril Scott appeared sc successfully for several years, has been transformed
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-09
NO ACCIDENTS

7AfERE b possible objection to- opinion it means ope should avoid kng his life and continue his wastefl habit
 
 should be No Accident every
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-09

Al Irish football aey novs pcra instead of cheers
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-09

air commission for further study and renOrt I-.t
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26

One-fourth Of the silk produced in China is sent to the United States.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH Bob Refuses to Fall for Katherine
 MiIlers Petty Trick
(Gpyr.igfst 1920 b,


 Having hurt myself as much as l could with the reflection that Bob and Katherine might share disposition to harmonize, and having decided that a soft voice in a woman is often excel lently worth cultivating-even 1T 1t says nothing-I picked up my blue blossoms and started for the kitchen door. I stopped on the threshold in tending to be fair to Katherine, 1T not generous. I planned to say:
 katherine, you're laugh is wonder full"
 But I never was to pay my rival that pretty tribute. I caugh glimpse or my husband in the middle of the room; I saw the slender silhouette of Kath- crime against the wall by the table, and I was about to speak when Miss Miller pressed a. push button and switched OH the lights.
 Involuntarily, I shut my lips tight and kept back the friendly compliment Steps crossed my linoleum, but no other sound came from the darkened kitchen.
 What ought a wife to do under the conditions? Run away?
 In the name of honor. I couldn' stand in the doorway very long, l must make my presence known My heart almost stopped beating as l imagined the insinuating nearness to Bob which Katherine Miller had had in her mind to achieve when she turned off the electricity. At best, such bit of spooning would last only half a min
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26

TOMATO CATSUP F bushel ripe tomatoes tablespoons salt tablespoon black pepper F teaspoon red pepper cup brown sugar GUS vinegar tablespoons cinnamon tablespoon cloves tablespoon celery seed cut tomatoes in quarters but do not
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26

peel. Boil until soft but not mushy and put throughs a sieve. Return to kettle and boil down one-third Tie cinnamon. cloves and celery seed in a bag. Add all ingredients to tomato juice and boil until thick. Bottle and. seal
 Pepper hash is very pretty to look at and good to eat
 PEPPER HASH 12 green peppers
 12 red peppers
 4 or little peppers (bitey) large onions
 3 tablespoons salt
 F cups sugar
 f cups vinegar Remove seeds and stem end of pep pers and chop shells. Cover with boil ing water, let stand 10 minutes and drain. Add onions chopped. Cover with boiling water and let the whole come to boil. Drain again. Add sugar, salt and vinegar and cook 20 minutes. Seal in sterilized jars. Chih sauce may take the place of catsup many times and is much esaier to make.
 CHILL SAUCE
 IS ripe tomatoes
 onions
 3 green peppers
 F cup sugar
 215 cups vinegar
 tablespoon salt
 ? teaspoons cinnamon
 teaspoon allspice
 teaspoon cloves Peel tomatoes and slice. Chop pep pers and onions. Put in preserving kettle with vinegar, sugar and spices. Bring gradually to the boiling point and cook slowly until thick, about two and one-haf hours.
 WA1su
 0
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26

Out-of-toWn GUS toners can shiP by Auto Stage, or Express or bring your rugs with you in your car when you drive over to Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26
|CotlfEe fEessiofls ofaBride (copriqht 1920 b4 he Nuspa Enterprise As.ociadon

ute-and the girl had risked good deal to get it.
 It was just one more revelation of what Miss Miller was like. I felt that could trust my husband so far as his own conduct went. but l wanted more than that. I wanted Bob to see the true nature of the tiger lady. wanted him to avoid her. And I wanted him to be fair to me.
 If I ever let go of my reserve. if I ever play the coquette to attract him, Bob is always out of temper. He says I am acting, but I am not. I am only very feminine. And as I remembered how he enjoyed the lighter moods in Katherine's extremely light nature. felt indignant. Why should Bob for ever hold me responsible for sweet dignity and common sense while he in- dulged Katherine in every stiffness?
 The episode in the kitchen was only another detail of the drama which had gone on between them, plotted perhaps by the woman and undetected by the man, ever since I had come to live in the Lorimer family. And Bob didn't see through her scheming Perhaps he didn't care to! Touching the small disk in the wall | by the outside door, I flashed on the ! light.
 | Katherine had moved to the middle 1 of the room where Bob had been standing.
 Bob had disappearedl Bob had fled! He hadn't fallen for the cheap trick! l Indeed, it was only such a trick as a woman with the mind of a child would think of carrying out. 1 Her cuteness had failed and I could afford to smile rather complacenely. I am afraid, as she turned toward me
 with:
 Such a huge board of push buttons, | I was feeling for the porte -cochere
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26
WASH DISHES AND SWEEP FLOORS"
 ATHLETIC DIRECTOR TELLS SCHOOL GIRLS
SHE BELIEVES HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS WILL BE WEAKLINGS IN TEN YEARS UNLESS THEY
 EXERCISE

TOLEDO-Unless the high school girl of today is taught the great need of physical training, school girls will be weakIings-poor mothers and in efficient business women-within ten years.
 That is the word of warning sent out bye Miss Amelia Armbruster, for 10 years physical training director in the public schools of Toledo.
 If mothers would make their daugh- ters wash dishes and sweep floors oc- casionally,' she says, the girl would be getting some needed exercise
 Cannot Stand Gym Work
 Ten years ago, according to Miss Armbruster, high school girls through out the country were athletic and went in for ring and bar work. Girls can not stand that work today, she de- clareS, and many who attempt it be- come internally injured.
 'oThe present-day school girl is flat chested. frai1 of body and easily ex- hausted,' she says.
 Auto rides instead of hikes. movies instead of proper exercise, late parties and improper clothing, are given by Miss Armbruster as the chief reasons for lack of vitality in the school girls
 One girl still in ward school, accord : ing to Miss Armbruster, attended 21 movies in one month.
 Fear to Become Masculine
 ''In winter some of these girls come to school in thin georgette waists and tiny silk samisoles. They hop around the school in tight skirts and French heeled shoes, and are tightly corrected throughout the day.
 Many of the girls are afraid to take up physical training. Miss ArmbrusteI says, because they fear they will be- come masculine. They are afraid to enlarge their waist line and get some real muscle on their arms.
 Parents, in many instances, are tC
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26

The Kaffir wife must employ a diff
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26

light! Of course. touched the wrong onel"
 I might have made a scene--some women would have done so but it wasn't quite worth while since Bob so bravely fled from the charmer!
 Gro be continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26

blame for this condition, according to the director. A few years ago people expected children to help themselves in everything. Then a campaign to help the child was started, and the re- suit is worse-everything is done for the youngster.
 "The pendulum will have to swing back and strike happy medium before our girls get back to the normal bealthy condition of 10 years ago. she
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26

says ''The lack of proper exercise affects the child's school studies. and many teachers complain that children seem unable to concentrate properly upon their lessons.
 Miss Armbruster suggests that a campaign of physical training be started throughout the country by athletic instructors for girls in ward and high schools when school opens this fall.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26
LOW NECK EVENING

0O INo bHH 1 E D LEXINGTON, Ky.-The low neck eveaing gown and extravaganza in dress materials are tabooed from the University of Kentucky. Miss Jose phine SimraI, dean of women, has written all prospective students that any extravaganza in material or style is declared incompatible with college ideals. Dean Simrall prescribed strict ly afternoon gowns as suitable for most university functions, instead of low evening gowns.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26

ferent language from that of her hus- band and must never refer to him by name.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18
BIG POTATO YEAR.
Eastern Shore of Virginia Farmers Have
Planted Many Acres.

Princess Anne, Md. May IS-In the
two peninsula counties Of Virginia
Accomac and Northampton-th potato
growers are looking forward to q banner
wear The potato acreage there this year
is greater bv 10 per cent than ever be
fore according to reports. II Is true
that the heavy rains and cold weather Of
few weeks ago damaged some seed. but
sad TO he immaterial.
Ono Accomac county grower has
81, out 400 barrels of seed potatoes. has
bought fertilizer and manure for this crop
AZ cost Of S2I 900 and has contracted to
buv -, ,0O0 barrels for shipping The tubcrs
al 81 10 each It is estimated. with
pr4ccS equal to those Of last season and
with An average crop. that this grower Will
ne about $4,000 from ms potato fields
The barrel question IS one that is
causing the growers Of Virginia and the
Eastern Shore of Maryland more than a
httlc anxiety For the same reason that
berry crates and baskets arc scarce. p0ta-
10 barrels arc also scarce. Growers arc
TO-DAY froced 10 pay from 81 10 70 : -
feI be- same grade Of barrel for which
thev paid 50 cents three years ago, and
vHlic there were plenty Of barrels n those
ii IS Il that price, the supply is limited
q. i wear.
Accamac aud northampton counties in
Virginia. IN the heart Of the potato season.
shln on an average of SO carloads If pota-
toes day. each car containing 250 bar
relS and each barrel containing approx
matcly three bushels Of the tubers.