davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28

St. Louis and Kansas City. and fol- low the signed roads which bring them to Albuquerque. where they are told to follow the signed roads which bring them south to Socorro, x. NJ: and hen north through Arizona and on into Los Angeles
 The plan of .he Club is to sign he road from Mesilla Park. on the Bapkhead Highway, to SocOrro. x. M. and there divert the tolrist over the Bankhead Highway through the southern part of Arizona and on to San Diego. California The secre- tary of the club has already taken the proposition up with the Auto Clab of Southern California and it nas agreed to cooperate in the mat ter The plan will be submitted to the chambers Of commerce of the various towns on the Bankhead High way, and II is felt certain that they will see fit to cooperate with the To- cal club.
 Al the present time the northern route is practically impossible. as is apparent by the great number Of tourist cars passing through Bisbee every day. In the last three days, recording to the best figures availa- blc. eighty tourist cars have passed through the district. and 8 great msny of the tourists expressed their appreciation of the good roads through this part of the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
Plan For Marking El Paso-San Diego Highway With Auto Club Road Signs
 Supported By Local Commercial Club

The Warren District Commercial Club is arranging plan whereby, with the cooperation of Fl Paso. Deuiii1g. Lordsburg, Douglas. Tomb. stone. Tucson, Ajo, and San Diego. the i.ankhead Highway will be mark ed from Fl Paso to San Diego with s gns or the Southern California Au- to Club. and connected wiih the Ocean to Ocean Highway at Socorro, Now Mexico. The plan has progress ed to point where success is as sured and will be the means. of bring ing most of the cross country tourist travel over the Ban 'thead Highway which IS the best and most feasible route,
 Harry Locke, publisher cf Locke's Good Road Maps. and an authority Cn good roads and road traffic, ap- peared recently before the directors of the Warren District Commercial Club and stated that cities and towns on the Bankhead Highway are losing annually thousands of dollars in tourist traffic trade, simply be cause the eastern tourists are igner- ant of the splendid highways in the southern part of Arizona. Statistics show that 10. 900 cars passed last year over the Ocean to Ocean Hugh way. which passes through the north ern part of the state and which IS impossible three months out Of the year. These tourists leave Chicago,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
Institute of Politics Is
 Latest Addition to Lists
 Of College Curricuiums

W1LLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Nov. 26- An institute of politics, proposed by President Harry A. Garfield of Will Hams college aud authorized by the trustees in 1913, but delayed in open ing by the war will hold it's first ses- sion at the college from July 2S 10 August 27 of next year It's object, as announced tonight, is to further the strdy of politics and to promote a bet ter understanding of international problems and relations It is planned to have lectures by men of interna- tional prominence.
 An unnnmed henefactor has pro- vided funds to cover the expenses of the institute for three years.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28


 NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-This talIe- ta frock is of that indefinable pink that changes from a deep tone - flesh with the play of light on it.
 It has straight skirt that is em- broidered and then gathered into Q foot-band four inches wide, then . little jacket with very short sleeves and revers that open over a blouse of chiffon and finally there is broad sash that also is embroidered and that ties in a huge bow. All around the sash and the jacket is quilting of velvet ribbon q trifle deeper in tint than the taffeta of the frock.
 The hat is of velvet, precisely the tone of the quilting on the dress, with a crushed band Of the taffeta and a graceful trimming of velvet flowers and foliage trailing down over one side.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
SUCH IS LIFE

Cochise aborte elected the
  of diate singled out by good naturally
 
 
  cled fcu it has
  Mexico squirrels
  labor Such life in
  the interests cling the exotic fashion dwth enmen-Afzona
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28

worn she wends her way into the shcft- terinp dlmocile of good naturcd Irish won Mrs Farley. She finally secui os employment in the office Of Marcus Hazard, dealer in precious stones And this tempter uses all the wilca at his command 10 ensuare the bea ltiful Dorothy Crane. But the tenn ter has chain tied to himself in person of Madame Duval. his jeal Us business partner whom he has pro nised to marry
 Now there also comes into DorO- th, s, life the young and wealthy col lCc pr ot precious stones Robert Bar agton. who vAcits the Hazzard apart r'"nts to purchase some of the many rgains offered for sale. COmpli- ,tions ensue when Hazard discovers that Burlington is corneIing Dorothys heart. Then strangely and mysteri eusly, Hazzard is killed. Dororihy is accused of the crime The heart tugs that follows and the many trying
 ituations which Dorothy undergoes ervo to keep one spellbound until ,hc very last foot of the film.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
WHICH ARE YOU?

garden club leader speaks of beginners and "fnier He
 out that there good beginners children the he sons end.
 beginners hot unite Too of the beginners
 fnsier rather beginners the club leader exclaimed They don't they do stick The inshers he
 Now isn't peace field good nshe the The good beginner tiuther reaps the it'll harvest
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
CHILDREN NOT WANTED" WILL BE SHOWN AT THE LYRIC ON TUESDAY

Children Not Wanted" Republic picture featuring the popular musical star, Eidth Day. which will be shown at the Lyric, Tuesday. is a photoplay with several angles Of timely interest to the public.
 Buffetted and thrown about by the unsympathic attitide of her uncle Dor othy Crane, youthful orpan, decides to leave her uncle's home and arrives in the city with her only friend. a little four year old child whose parents are dead.
 Fashionable city dwellings turn a cold shoulder to her and the child. It is a case of Children Not Wanted but dogs are welcome Weary and
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28

cases ol Illness have some perculari- ty. as do the patients themselves. Sonic medicines which dc good for one cannot be taken and are otttime'' dangerous 10 others.
 Therefore do not try treating yC' r. self or advising others along is line .as by doing so you may unje Gn- tiCnally be the cause of delaying prC- per treatment until it is too late. thereby causing much unnecessary suffering and expense, and possibly shortening the life of some individual.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
WOLF IS pRnMorEn

PHOENlN. Nov 27-E A. Well, former divisiCl engineer of the state highway department in nortlInp Ari- 2ona. has been appointed chief con struction engineer with headquarters in Phooniv t vas "~nOurP ' todnv by State Engineer Thomas Maddock.
 Drills with teeth of corundum and gem stones. for cutting quartz and other rock, were used in Egypt coco years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
$ tlj17clle Sam 5 8|1|| 8|S|

right sort of care then and is train. ed in the right sort of habits fron' tie very first day of his life he will grow and develop properly. He will be happy baby and therefore a good baby, for he hasn't any reason to be otherwise
 irregular feeding, keeping baby awake at all hours, waking him to show to the neighbcrs. taking him out to walk when he ought to be in bed, will make a baby unhappy and cross.
 A child who has been trained tc habits of regularity, to obedienc and self-control is much easiJr taker care of when i'll. and these habits assist in the recovery.
 Sample Program
 6 a. m.-Baby's first nursing
 Family breakfast; children off to school
 9 q. m.-Baby's bath, following by second nursing.
 Baby sleeps until noon
 12-Baby's noon meal
 Out-of-door airing and nap.
 3 D. m.-AftbrnoOn nursing.
 Period of waking.
 D. m.-Baby's supper and bed.
 10 to 12 D. m.-Baby's night meal.
 Appendicitis
 O. l had an awful attack of stom- ach cramps a few months Sgo. some doctors said it was appendicitis. and advised an operation others said leave it alone. l had another attack about a week ago. but did not go to a doctor. They do not seem to agree as to what it really is. Would you please tell me what appendicitis is really like? Can you send me book on health?
 A. Tn appendicitis the patent usu- ally complains of pain all through the abdomen, the symptoms frequent fly coming on with vomiting. After q day or two. the pain usually becomes localized in the lower right-hand cor ner of the abdomen.
 The temperature rises. and there is an increased frequency of the pulse. A physician will usually be able to determine an increased rigidify of the abdominal muscles over the af- fected area.
 It is not always possible to make an exact diagDostS in an abdominal condition of this kind, and good phy- sicians may readily differ in their diagnosis. and especially in their ad. vice as to the need of an operation.
 T doctor myself by the aid of med icsl books"
 "Yes and some day you1l die of a misprint Boston Transcript. This is good illustration of tue old saying, Many true word is spoken in jest" and conveys a good moral. It is said that lawyer who pleads his own case has fool for a client and it is likewise true he who treats himself has a fool for a patient.
 No one can properly diagnose his case and treat himself when i'll. Oft en what seems to him to be the most characteristic or serious symptom is the one of least importance, while something altogether unsuspected turns out to be the most important factor
 II is most dangerous Co try 10 be your own doctor. Even in simple case you will probably go wrong. and how can you know what to do in a serious, perpleXins case, which may baffle all but the most experienced physiciahs,, '} }hi
 Aside from the rendering first aid to those who are injured or taken sud denly i'll. you shCuid only administer to the sic, iucludinS yourSclO pnd- CT the direction Of physician
 Books are written with the idea oi describing an average case but av- craze cases are few naeea. Most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
DEMANDS INVESTIGATION
OF GAS COMPANY METERS
Two in Home Tested and Found
Fast; Readings Jump From
$2.2s to $500 in Year.

| To the Editor of The Star:
| In The Star of December 10, 1920, I
| read the article bygJ. G. Massey, and
thoroughly agree with him that the
| increase in rates is not the main rea-
son for the jump in charges by the
Washington Gas Company. 1t seems
| to me that when 81 persons ask for
a test of the gas meters in one month
something is radically wrong. These
people must have had justifable rea-
sons for making a complaint. or they
would not have done so. I will now
give you the reading of my gas meter
for the past year, showing the num-
Der of cubic feet consumed and the
charges for same taken from the gas
bill rendered.:
I December, 1919. 2.4O0 cubic feet,
at IS cents. s22S; January. 1920, $500,
at 95 cents, $2.3S: February, 1920, 1900,
at IS cents, $2.19; March, 1920. 1890,
at IS cents, .$2.09; April. 1920, 2.400.
at IS cents. $2:2S; May, 1920. $500, at
IS cents. s247; June, 1920. $500. at
deducted on account Of change in
rate; would have been $500 July,
1920, $500, at $1.25, $3.50; August,
1920, $500, at $1.25. $3.50; September,
1920. 5000, at $1.25. 81; October, 1920,
s.4oo, at s1.25; 1926. tMeter here in
funded SO cents:l November, 1920.
$500, at $1.32, $500. (Seven cents was
here refunded on account of change
in rate.)
You will observe that as the price
increased the meter began to increase
hts activity. My family consists of
only two-self and wife. On Septem-
Der 80. 1920, asked the Public Bill
tiles Commission to test the meter. It
was found 6 per cent fast, according
to that test. On November 80, 1920, 1
asked another test Of the meter 1t
was found to be only per cent fast,
along fully as fast as the one they
took out. Something must be radical
ly wrong with a set Of gas meters
that, viii act in such a peculiar man
ner. A thorough investigation is
needed, and if other meters are found
to be as unreliable the Washington
Gas Light Company ought to be or
dered to dump them all in the river
and get new one that will measure
the gas accurately.
The last time I visited the Office of
the Public Utilities Commission thew
were very courteous to me and show
ed me just how they test a meter. If
everything Is done the way they say
1t is, and IL they use the same quality
OF gas for testing the meters that we
are paying for it certainly is a mys-
terry to me what causes the increased
activity Of the meters as soon as they
are put IN service. s. H. LILLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
Senate and House Notes

Representative Claude Kitchin, for
mer House leader. is getting ready
to resign from the ways and means
committee. On account of ill health
he has been, advised by his physician
to conserve his energies. He has
chosen to act as minority leader IN
the new Congress. where his work Will
be less arduous than on the revenue
and tariff revision committee. The
name of Representative r. Walton
Moore of Virginia is being urged as
Mr.. kitchin's probable. successor on
the ways and means committee.
Representative James p. Wood,
democrat, of Virginia, is planning to
resigr from the House District COM
mittee.
Hearings are to start THURSDAY on
the postal appropriation bill. Rep
resentative Martin B. Madden OF llll-
nois is chairman of the new supcom-
mittee of the House appropriations
committee that will conduct the hear
ings. They will be held in Repre-
sentative Madden's own offices. The
new postal appropriation will be con,
fined strictly to appropriations, and
any new legislation must come
through a separate measure.
Rev. Henry n. Couden, the bind
chaplain of the House. with the open
ing of the present session, has com
pleted twenty-five years of service.
This is said to be the longest consecu-
tive service of any chaplain in the
House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14

Appointment of William Grant
Lieuallen of Moscow. Idaho. as SUI
perintendest of the Senate document
room has met with general approval
at the Capitol. Mr.. Lieuallen held
the position of assistant in the office
for nearly eighteen years. having
been appointed by President McKin-
ley soon after the latter was inaugu-
rated.
Mr.. Lieuallen is republican. and
at the time he came to Washington
was correspondent for a number of
western newspapers. Previous to that
work he had taught school.
He is a graduate Of the law de-
partments of George Washington and
Georgetown universities; is mem
Der, Of the bar of the Supreme Court
and the Court of Appeals of the Dis
trict Of Columbia: is a Scottish Rite
Mason: member of National Lodge,
No. ~, F. A. A. NJ: Mount Vernon
Chapter. No. 3, r. A. NJ. and East
Gate Chapter, No. 81. Order of the
Eastern Star. He has brother, Fred
P. Lieuallen. at Tulsa, Okla, and an
other brother. DIR. r. o. Leuallen, at
the Arizona State Hospital, Phoenix,
Ariz. Mr.. Lieuallen married Miss
Emily G. Rosemond of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
SENTENCE is UPHELD.
Supreme Court Acts in Gilbert Case
Brandeis Dissents.

Brandeis Dissents.
The Supreme Court yesterday upheld
conviction Of Joseph Gilbert in Min
nesota on charges of violating state
laws prohibiting interference with re-
oruiting. He was sentenced to pay a
fine of $500 and to serve one year in
jail.
Justice Brandeis dissented. The
Minnesota legislation sis not a war
measure" he declared, but was for
the purpose Of preventing the preach
ing in the state of the doctrine of
preventing war"
"This act makes the teaching of
pacif1sm criminal" he continued.
"even il taught to young boys or
mothers. If Gilbert and his wife
taught his son, ten years DID,. prompt
ed by his conscience, that was should
be prevented, he would have been sub
ject to fine and Imprisonment.
'The right to free speech is q
fundamental of American freedom
. The right of liberty cannot
mean solely the right to own prop
,erty. This statute violates this funda-
mental right"
! Mr.. Brandeis also was OF the opin-
ion that the Minnesota statute en-
croached on the federal war-making
powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14

Creation of fund in each federal
reserve district for the protection of
depositors of defunct national banks
and trust companies is proposed in a
C1intfc.s democrat, Of Oklahoma. The
bill introduced by. Representative Nc
measure provides that 10 per cent of
the annual net earnings of each fed
eral reserve bank shall be deposited in
the bank to the credit. of the proposed
fund. ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
AMNESTY BILL IN SENATE.
France Resolution on Political
Prisoners Introduced,

A resolution introduced by Senator
France OF Maryland, providing recon-
mendations of amnesty for political
prisoners in the United States was
yesterday referred to a subcommittee of
the Senate judiciary committee for
consideration and report.
The subcommittee consists Of Sena.
tors Sterling, chairman: Borah, Colt.
King and Walsh of Montana. =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
CONVICTION WILL STAND.
Highest Court Dismisses Plea of
"Wolf Of Wall Street,

Conviction in New York Of David
Lamar >(The Wolf of Wall street,, and
Henry. B. Martin on charges of con-
spring to prevent the transportation
Of munitions of war to the allies, will
stand as result of the Supreme Courts
dismissal yesterday Of the writ Of error
obtained by the defendants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
THE
COMBINATION SET

COMBINATION SET
known as No. 90, is:-Gil-
lette Razor, Shaving
Brush. Shaving Soap and
- Shaving Edges (12
doubie-edeed Blades)-
all compactly contained
In a handsome Genuine
Leather Case. Razor
triple silver plated. $3.50
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-11-11
CENTRAL OHIO FARM, !, -.

We have sold several farm
within the last few months to
North Carolina people, and we
desire to announce that we will
send to any one Interested, ur
catalogue free of charge, upon
request for same.
This section of very fertile
land, is Il natural grass and clio.
ycr soil, in fact in the limestone
and heavy clay districts, b.gy
grass an q clover become sell
seeded, and just naturally grow
we'll, all through this section are
tine flowing springs and creeks,
plentiful supply of pure water
The year around. The wonder
full hay, corn and forage c,..
the silo, the climatic advantaa,s.
the ready markets for farm pro.
ducts within easy reach, these
things mean profit for stockmen
and dairymen.
There are few sections of the
United States where a create,
variety of crops can be grown
and where the danger from fail.
ure is less.
A total crop failure in this coun-
try has never been known. In
this land of promise, with our re-
markablc variety of crops, WE
ARE SAFE.
Write us for the free illustra.
ted and descriptive catalogue
with free list of farm bargains.
Address: Il. A. STROUTFARM
AGENCY, Blake V. Mizer, Mgr,
Shelby Building, COSHOCTON,
OHIO.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-11-11
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE TALE.

In and by virtue of the power given
me in certain real estate mortgage.
executed tn the undersigned on Il q
md day of April: 1911, to secure II G
payment of the sum Of scvcrtv-ilye
(S1.W) dollars. with interest on ,ame
from date by Adolpcus Rupert and
wife Nora Rupert, and which ind, bt-
edncss is past due, and said mt rt-
gage is on the following described
land. to wit: Being in the county of
Watauga, N. c. Beginning on ma
pie on the west bank of pigrnn
Roo>t Creck.and runs n. 4Od. f. IA H..
polrS to Il stake on the west Bank of
said creek in ID. NJ. Shocks line:
thence 5 IOd. +. 81 poles with said
line to a stake on top of the ridge:
thence witt the top of said ridge $. ~
dgs. w. III piles: thence S. pod. y
IL poles to a Spanish oak, ID. N.
Shocks corner: thence n. SD. V.
l. poles and II links to a stake in i.
ID. Shocks line: thence N. 20d. f -
poles to small cucumber: tecncc y.
'Od. w. 10 poles to the bcginnin
and contains fifteen acres nor. g.
less. On Dee. &, 1920. it being tie
first Monday in said month, | wiz
sell to the highest bidder for cash tho
above described property at the court
house door in the town of Boone. N.
c., to satisfy said debt, interest and
costs and make II deed in fee ln he
purchaser as the law directs. KJl,r-
encc is made to Book L. of deeds in
the Registers Office of Watauga coun-
ty, North Carolina, for a more COM
rlete description of said property.
This the 26th day of Oct, 1870,
}. w. HORTON, Mortgagec.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-11-11
RARDING's ELECTION.

The American people wanted ;
change, and they have voted for
change.
They did not know what kline
of a change they wanted and they
do not know today what kind of 6
change they have voted for All
of the restlessness and discon
tent bred of the war has finally
found expression in the ballot
box, and the result is Warren G.
Harding.
Mr.. Harding is a well,meaning,
amiable man who has shown dur.
ing the campaign no understand
ing whatever of any of the real
problems of peace and recon-
struction. His political career
has been without distinction of
any kind whatsoever. He has
been simply a Republican politi-
clan of unswerving regularity
who has taken up any policy a
greed to by the party leaders and
supported it with fidelity and
such ability as he could command.
Whenever there has been a divis-
ion in the party councils he has
followed the line of least resist
ance, with a marked preference
for extreme conservatism.
The day he was nominated for
President he was the choice of no
State in the union. t,ven.in Ohio
the Republican voters had liyi-
ded at the primaries and was un.
able to obtain a united delega-
ton from his own state. Hadathe
question of his nomination been
submitted to the rank and file of
the party throughout the coun-
try it may be doubted if he would
have received 100000 votes out
of the 100000. Yetin spite of
this political lack Of popular sup.
ular support he was named. for
President by the Republican
bosses and he has been elected
President because he was the
Republican candinate.
Nominally, therefore, Mr.. Har-
ding is to be president of the U.
nited States. Who the actual
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-11-11

President is to beand what the
policies of the new administers.
ton are to be nobody knows. He
will do what the strongest faction
of the Republican party tells him
to do. If Mr.. Root and Mr.. Taft
aAd their friends gain the aScen-
2ancy, they will control the for
eign policy of the Administl,-
tion. If Senator Johnson and Sen
ators Borah and the Battalion of
Death gain control. they willdom,
late the foreign policy. A SINH.
lar game Of chance will deter.
mine the. domestic policies as
we'll.
What is certain is that t h G
country has returned for a time
to reaction, in. the native belief
that Republican politics can
cure all the economic evils that
were produced by the war in
which 10000, ,O00lives have been
lost and S300,O00,OOO in property
destroyed.
No President of the United
States at the time of his election
ever showed fewever qualifica.
tions for the task that confront.
ed him than Mr.. Harding has
displayed in the campaign. Ap-
parently his mind has solidifed
and retains no political impress
sions that We're made since the
days of Mckinley and Hanna. He
has shown no capacity for lead
ership since his nomination.
Whetherhe will show any capaci-
ty for leadership after his inau.
guration, remains to be seen. -
New York World.