davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-16
''WE''

NOVEMBER
  Plymouth settlers contains
  uments When read casually wonder  in wE meaning the  1t do, by
  another This through "I' We" IT. wrote King James, handing IT. James  bylaws people
  a The WE of
  notable against kings thems But it took humanity long time
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-16
DR||1
 sSSsIsf g9
THE BEST OF LUCK"

Cecil Raleigh, Henry Hamilton and Arthur Collins, collaborators in writ. ing and producing The Best of Luck picturized with an all star cast by Screen Classics, Inc, showing at the Eagle theater today and Wednesday and at the Central theater Thursday, made the Theater Royal, Drury Lane famous the world over for brilliant melo-dramas.
 Hamilton and Raleigh were co.au. thors of number of well-known ne!o dramas, besides "The Best of Luck" Among them were The Sins of So. ciety," The Whip" and Sealed Or ders." Each author has to his credit a number of original dramas produc- ed at Drury Lane. Starting as an ac- tor Hamilton invaded the writing field. His first play was produced at the Princes Theater in Manchester. In all he has written six plays, among them "The White Heather" and The Great Ruby He adapted five plays besides collaborating in writing twelve.
 Arthur Collins, who was producing liloiioSNl lOl etll lliG Ldut lnclO dramas, studied as an architect in his fathers office. From there he went to Drury Lane theater as an apprentice scenic artist. and was advanced to stage manager. After the death or Sir Augustus Harris, in 1897. Hamil- ton obtained a lease on the Drury Lane Theater and became managing director. He produced several operas before the late Qeuen Victoria at Windsor Castle.
 ''The Best of Luck" is the first of five Drury Lane melodramas to be produced by Screen Calssics Inc. The others are Hearts Are Trumps," The Great Millionairs,' "The Mar. riages of Mayfair" and The Hope" The latter is the joint work of Ral- eigh and Hamilton. The other ;lreo are Raleigh's own plays. Kathryn Adams heads the all-star cast -uI "The Best of Luck which Ray c. Smallwood directed under the person al supervision of Maxwell Karger, director general.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-16
llIRl B p l

There's absolutely no good reason for failure.
 Success in any undertaking is to be had for the asking.
 Sign your name cn the dotted line and full particulars will be sent you"
 When father was young it was more or less a matter of toll and sacrifice to achieve success.
 Now 'tis as easy as falling off a log.
 Believe you me, all you have tc do is to read the latest magazine.
 And tear off hatful of coupons.
 And sign your name several times.
 And stick stamp on the envelope.
 And you have grabbed opportunity by the ears.
 If you feel an urge for health power and manliness," tear off the coupon on Page 1.
 Page 5 presents you with the coupon below.
 Or wouldst thou have a most hap py marriage? Kindly detach the coupon at bottom of Page 4.
 A mere matter of tripling your salary can be accomplished by sign ing the dotted line of Page 5. If you want complete renewal Of nerve-power get it on Page 6.
 If you have desire to be mana ger of the concern aud limit your self to an initial salary of S12OO0 per annum, sign on the dotted line or Page T.
 You can acquire the secret of making the people like you" by ask Ing for full particulars" on Page %.
 And you can learn tine 'secre, of drawing in one evening" on the fol. lowing page
 If you would forge ahead in busi-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-16

ness" fill out a send me" on Page 12.
 You can swear off tobacco just as easy as that on another page; while it is a simple matter tc double your strength on still another page.
 You can be beautiful. banker, pull disease up by the roots, and stop forgetting on other pages.
 It is made very clear to you how easily you may learn wireless, sell ing real estate. and make. cid faces young by writing today"
 By slipping your name to 'em they'll make you as strong as Jack Dempsey on one page ana d $10,000 salesman on another page.
 Nothing could be easier.
 Why be a failure?
 No Reason to Talk
 Can yous baby brother talk yet?" neighbor inquired of a small lad.
 No. he can't talk, and there is no reason why he should talk" was the disgusted reply. What does he want to talk for, when all he has to dc is yell to get everything in the house that's worth having ?"-TidBits.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-16
Elucida ated
%[ULF1clRe 9aF7iI 5 j

months.
 4. First molar (grinder), F to 15 months.
 ,. Second molar (grinder). 24 10 30 months.
 There are 20 of these flrst or milk teeth, 10 in each jaw. As help in remembering the baby teeth, recall that there are as many teeth in the upper jaw as there are fingers on two hands; and that baby has as many teeth on the lower jaw as he has toes.
 The teeth appear in groups. The first to appear are the lower incis- ors CT front teeth. Then the upper incisors appear After that the ca nine teeth, then the first and then
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-16
USESLOAN'STO
 WARD OFF PAIN
You can just tell by it's healthy, stimulating odor, that it is
 going to do you good
r I only had some Sloan's Lini
 ment!" How often you've said

F only had some SIoan's Lini-
 ment!" How often you've said
 that! And then when the rheu- matic twinGe subsided-after hours of suffering you forgot it
 Don't do it again-gct bottle to. day and keep it handy for possible use tonight! A sudden attack may come on sciatica. lumbago, sore mus cles, backache, stiff joints. neuralgia the pains and aches resulting from. exposure. You'll soon find warmth and relief in Sloan's. the liniment that pcnetrates without rubbing. Clean, economical. Three sizes 35c, roc, $1i0.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-16
TEETHING

TEE HING At birth. each tiny tooth lies part ly embedded in a cavity in the jaw bone. surrounded with, and covered by, the soft tissues of the gum. AS baby grows. the teeth grow also and, if baby is healthy, they are ready to cut through the gums at the sixth or seventh month.
 Following is the normal time of teething:
 Lower Jaw 1. Middle cutting tooth, tc, 9 months.
 ?. Next cutting teeth, 12 to 15 months.
 3. Canine or stomach" IS to 24
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-16
Keen Oil Off Floor

Every motorist should know that oil is a deadly enemy of rubber. and oil left on the garage floor will do more to destroy a set of tires than hundreds of miles of travel. Any oil dropped on the floor should. therefore, be cleaned off immediate lv
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-16
GRAIN MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-The visible supply of American and oonGeC grain shows following changes:
 Wheat increased 1,742.000 bushels. Corn decreased 1.03S.000 bushels. Oats decreased 237.000 bushels.
 Rye decreased 940.000 bushels.
 Barley decreased 44,000 bushels.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-16
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff JOints-DriveS Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use Musterole once you experience the glad relief 1t gives.
 Get a jar at once from the nearest drug store. It is a clean, white oint- ment, made with the oil of mustard. Better than mustard plaster and docl not blister. Brings ease and comic: : while it is being rubbed onl
 Musterole is recommended by mary doctors and nurses. Millions of jars arc used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu- natisni, lumbago, pains and aches ofthe back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest Git often prevents pneumonia.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-16

the second molars. may be found.
 The time of cutting teeth varies so in different children that it is difficult to lay down rules for their appearance. However, a child one year of age has, as a rule, eight teeth at 16 months there should be 12 teeth and al two and one-half years the child should have the full 20. If the child has less than this number there may be something lacking in the diet.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-16
Tourh lnterruptor Points

Constant use causes the interrupt CT points to become pitted with OK idle and results in poor ignition. Touch the points with so-called emery board" used for manicuring which will clear away the oxide and assure good ignition.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-16
The One Who Knows

"She is disappointed in the movie idol she married"
 Why"
 Says he doesn't know how to make love"
 She missed a cue. She should have married director Louis vile Courier-J Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-16
When "Gets=It Comes Corns GO
Painless. Sure, Quick is this 2'Drop,
 2-Seconds Wonder.

There isn't room on the same too for 2 corn and two or three drops of Gets-lt,
 SO the corn curls up. sh rivels and peels on in your fingers so easily that you are sim ply asGOnished. because you can't feel i.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-16

A pair of yaks are. being crossed with Galloway cattle at the govern ment experiment farm in Alaska, with the view of improving local stock.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-16
A Dr,licate Sense

A Dr,licate Sense Which is the most delicate of the senses?" asked the teacher. The touch,'' said young Jones. flows that?" asked the teacher, and Jones explained: Well, when you sit on a pin, you can't see it, you can't hear it, you can't taste it, but it's there. Edinburgh Scotsman
 Elucidated
 "A woman's life is divided into two great periods"
 "Elucidate.''
 The first she spends looking for a husband. and the second looking after him. '-Notre Dame Juggler.
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-02
MARKETING BY PARCEL POST
Not All Farm Products Lend Them.
selves to Praetice-Savino Can
Be Made With Some.

While it may he attractive to city
dweller to believe that he can have a
vegetable garden grown for him 100
miles or $50 miles away. place his
orders for the cost of stamp, and
have the produce delivered at his door,
1t should be remembered the United
States department of agriculture
points out that not all farm products
lend themselves to direct marketing
by parcel post. Usually 1t is imprac-
ticable to market such heavy products
as potatoes by parcel post, whereas
eggs, butter. sausage, poultry, many
vegetables, and nut meats may fire.
quently be shipped with profit and at
saving to the purchaser. In general
the greater the value per pound the
more favorable is the chance for
direct marketing.
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-02

be considerably more than of timothy.
Timothy yields but one. crop n year,
while clover often makes two. There
is enough difference to pay for the
clover seed several times over.
Clover is Of great value also in
maintaining the fertility and nitrogen
supply OF the soil. Without clover or
other legume sods at frequent inter
walls the producing power of the land
would rapidly deteriorate unless ma
nure and expensive nitrogen ferti-
lizers were used in amounts practical
ly impossible in general farming.
Where the soil has been well lined
and where inoculation has been at
tended to, alfalfa may be substituted
for more or less of the clover in
spring seeding, but it would not be
safe to depend entirely on alfalfa
sown in this way on very many farms.
Soy-bean seed and cow-pea seed are
expensive and these crops require ex-
pensive preparation OF the soil and
give much more trouble in curing.
Alaska clover seed, being only about
half as large as red clover, will go
about twice as far and may be sub
stituted for 1t wholly or in part as a
measure of economy, though red clo-
yer is preferable where it succeeds.
The use of lime on land to be seed
ed to clover is the best insurance
against failure to get stand. Lime
stone may be drilled on grain In win
ter with good results where clover is
to be sown in spring.
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-02

We couldn't very well refuse him
az we didn't know
what to do with him anyway-so we
helped him to q chair and when we'o
set him In 1t, / took my turn to re-
mark severely: There's not much TO
explain. You were caught in the act
of breaking and entering my hat-you
may make your explanations to tie po-
lice. Wen have them here in nve
minutes" That was fine shot on my
part. felt.
Monsieur's face proved 1t. AMa-
dame ~ he cried. "Ze police-noi For
your own sake-for re avoidance Of ze
scandal. Madame, you totally misun-
derstand re so strange situation
'It certainly is." commented Billy.
-''in which / am place. But l can
explain Extraordinarily am
here. I have re absolute proof Eat
madame has zee Jewels OF my
daughter-which do not belong to ma
dame-in her apartment"
Billy and I couldn't help smiling at
this and monsieur seemed astonished.
1 sneered. '.Indeedr' in the way that
always set him on edge.
"Oui-yes-madame have ze
proof In your own words"
gave him another "Indeed?" In the
same tone. This was the moment had
been waiting for. / slipped a paper
out from under a pile on the table
the carbon copy of the decoy letter.
rs that it?" / sweetly asked. show
ing Ii to him. "Yes-I thought so.
And IL this 1t. tool" handed
him the copy OF the decoy letter sup
posed to be from Mrs. Delario to HIM
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-02

hams Vegetable Compound had done
for other women and decided to try it.
1t surely did wonders for me. have
no pains now and can do my house,
work without any trouble at all.
will always praise your medicine as !
do not believe there is doctor that can
do as much good in female weakness.
and you may use these facts as testi-
r,onial. Mrs. LESTER E. WARNER,
r. l, Box SO, Onalaska, Wis.
The reason women write such letters
to the Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine Co.
and tell their friends how they arc
helped is that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound hasbrought health
and happiness into their lives. Freed
from their illness they want to pass the
good news along to other suffering
women that they also may be relieved.
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-02
USE OF GOOD CLOVER
SEED IS PROFITABLE
Farmer Should Consider Advan-
tage of Crop Over Others.
Has High Food Value as 0igestibIe
Protein and Tonnage Yield Of Hay
Per Acre Is Considerably
More Than Timothy.

Good clover seed is profitable in
vestment even at present high prices,
according to the New Jersey state ag-
ricultural college. provided it is to be
used on soils known to produce clover.
II farmers feel that they cannot afford
to buy clover seed at present costs.
they should consider the advantages
of clover over substitute crops.
Clover hay has high food value.
Based on the amount of digestible
protein furnished. one ton of clover
hay is worth s17.20 more than ton
of timothy at the present prices of
protein stock feeds. Also, the ton
mage yield of clover per acre should
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-02
CRACKS IN CONCRETE ROADS
Usually Caused by Insufficient Drain.
age or Improper Preparation
Of Suborade.

Concretej roads sometimes crack.
This is usually caused by insufficient
drainage or improper preparation of
the subgrade. Cracks are no detri-
ment to the road If properly filled with
tar and given attention from time to
time TO keep such filling in place. The
cracks act as expansion joints, opening
slightly in cool and closing in warm
weather. They have no effect upon
the wearing qualities of the pavement
surface.
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-02
By JANE BUNKER

still has the dlamonds-she hasn'
passed them on to some man. But
let that go. The next is too easy
'mother'-the owner, of course; child
the precious things: doing we'll
got through the customs without be
Ing separated Plain as day-and
when you and Mrs Delario stepped
out of the cable Office your dear mos
500 stepped In and read it"
Poor little ClaIrei"
"Poor yourseifr snorted Billy.
You don't need to waste any pain and
tears on that outfit. They're slick.
Well, let's to work-'mossoo' Is down.
stairs anIiously waiting for you to 60
out"
How do you known
"Shadowed him. Ny revolv'
ers all right7 And the red pepperT
"Yes-but I've been thinking about
that pepper and how about ammonia
insteadT
"H'm-m." considered Billy. "what's
the advantageT
at wears on quicker. and think It's
probably safer for US II he struggles
and we have to hold him down."
Guess 1t is." Billy agreed. Got 1t
readyT
took him to the kitchen and showed
him half glass of household ammonia
diluted with water and covered with a
saucer. Then I hung his coat and hat
In my wardrobe. After that he looked
at me and 1 looked at him-the fatal
moment had arrived.
"WellT" said Billy. ! seemed to
know he'd say well"
"Well7" / repeated after him, try
Ing to pretend TO myself didn't know
what he meant.
Billy glanced at the clock. "Your
'mossoo' Is wondering why you don't
come. By the way-there wasn't a
soul in the lower hall when 1 sneaked
in-he's sent his man of for fear you
won't leave"
Ny knees were shaking under me. ]
was sure Billy knew 1t, but he affect
ed not to notice. He took one Of the
revolvers and inserted a blank car
fridge for the first shot. explaining
that we couldn't have an omelet with
Out tbbh. ~ ~ JbA4p 'bs
of my bedroom and fire this as soon
as monsieur reached the dining room.
"I calculate we'll have him now in
about fifteen minutes" was Billy's del.
icate hint to me to go on with my part
and with knees ready to close up un
der me like Jackknives I rang fol
George.
i must say that George acquitted
himself very creditably-as spy. In
stead Of his usual inquisitive "Goin
to be out all the EVENING"" he put II
In this way: "If somebody calls when
shall tell 'em you'll be homer
Tell them 1 won't be home-say I'm
out for the evening"" / returned
promptly: and Georges face wore the
satisfied expression of well-earned
hve-dollar bill.
By the time we reached the second
floor Billy was ringing furiously from
the sixth-thls was to get George out
of the way at once so could slip up
stairs-and when we reached the 6rst
the luck that Is said to favor natural.
born idiots and such turned a trick
for me by fetching little Mrs. Thing.
downstairs slithering along the hall
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-02

She darted past me into the car, al
most knocking me over In her desire
to keep George from opening the front
door for me, and she made sure of
my defeat by uttering an acid. "Take
me up lmmejetly." For which rude
ness l have ever blessed herl In ten
seconds 1 had gone along the hail to
the front door. retraced my steps,
and-thanks to her-was gliding up
the stairs In her wake like ghost. In
less than two minutes from the time
she trampled me under her feet I wns
safe In my own fiat.
Whether Billy nnd had five min.
utes or fifty to wait now we did not
know. but we took 1t for granted that
we should have the shortest possible
time IN which George could deliver the
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-02

Magic! Just drop little Freezone
ON that touchy corn, instantly it stops
aching, then you lift the corn off with
the fingers Truly! No humbug!
Try Freezone! Your druggist sells
a tiny bottle for few cents, sufficient
to rid your feet of every hard corn,
soft corn, or corn between the toes,
and calluses. without one particle OF
pain, soreness or Irritation. Freezone
is the discovery of noted Cincinnati
genius.-Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-02
NATURE sELF-PRUNEs TREES
Pruning Is Often Paying Practice In
Farm Timber Tracts Of Valuable
Small Pines.

When trees are properly spaced. ma
ture "self prunes" the lower branches.
But in farm timber tracts of small
pruning Is often paying practice,
say forestry specialists of the United
States department of agriculture, If
1t is done during the slack time of
winter.
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-02

ELOlQ8Cu 1 COQlu DOL
lie in bed / suf-
fered 30 it seemed
as though ! would
die, and / was not
regular either. l
suffered for a year
and was unfit to do
ny b ou s e work,
could C only wash
d is b e 8 once In a
while. / read an
advertisement of
what Lydia E. Pink
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-02
GIVE LAYING HENS EXERCISE
Keep Fowls Confined During IneIem-
ent Weather and Make Them
Scratch for Their Feed.

The laying hens must have exercise.
This does not necessarily mean that
the hens must have the run of the
premises. Exercise can be provided by
feeding the grain feed in litter If
enough Is used. Eight to ten inches of
chaff and straw is not too much. This
will make it unnecessary for the hens
to be out in bad weather.
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-02

of land varies from 2 to depending
on the density and size of the brush.
Two years of constant browsing with
this number Of goats results In alb
solute destruction of practically all
underbrush. In some cases the ami
mails have suffered from continuous
browsing in dense underground for
too long a period and some goat men
are finding it advisable to provide a
better range where their animals can
feed part of the time.
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-02

"MAoamo, you Are Brave WOMAN.
self. After that said: Really. mon
sieur." in an amused tone. and Billy
waved his hand toward the typewriter
and informed him blandly. Home
made cake. Written here last evening
Just before had the pleasure Of mnk-
ing your acquaintance on the stairs.
Mailed by me after 1 saw you to your
hotel"
The poor man looked from one to
the other of us-and actually did feel
sorry for himi He stammered: II
cannot understand recognize re
writing of Madame Delario-" He
was silent a moment and then light
seemed suddenly to break on him and
he launched an ultimatum Of accusa-
ton at me: "If madame did aot have
re stones-if. she has not seen re
stones-how could she refer to zem7
How could she have composed zis-to
deceive me7 He nodded in a way that
said: "Now answer that-if you can"
had expected some such question
and was ready. THAT'S too simple"
I assured him. "You remember you
accused me Of stealing jewels from
your daughter; therefore knew what
you were after"
"But zis word 'gum-drops'-it refers
most evidently to unset jewels"
"Oh, 1 put that in." Billy inter
rupted. "It doesn't mean anything but
what you make it mean. See?" He
spoke in a tone that said: You're CIV
ing yourself away"
Monsieur ignored him and looked at
me as II expecting me to continue my
explanation.
1.-THE hyaclnths,,' 1 went on-they
lay. a draggled bunch on the floor,
you overlooked them In your search
1t was the one thing you did not open.
that bunch. so 1 knew you'd remember
1t when 1 called your attention to 1t.
You see, monsieur" 1 added, II knew
you would remember the one thing
| you'd overlooked"-he bowed and a
faint smile fitted across his face at
the compliment was paying his in
telligence-''andc come back to investi-
gate-if you had the chance. l gave
you the chance. that was ALL"
But how do you know zat I can
come back SO easily as zatf" he asked,
partly puzzled and partly to draw me
out.
"You had pass-key to the fiat-you
opened the door with 1t the other night
and stood behind 1t while you were
working at the chain-bolt. saw your
| hand"
"And you said nossing-you do not
scream when you see a man try to get
Into your apartment in re middle of ze
night" he interrupted. his tone mix.
ture Of incredulity and-I hope I'll be
forgiven the apparent conceit-ad-
miration for my bravery.
"Why should l say anything-or
scream2 I knew you couldn't get in,
so whnt was there to be scared overf
He smiled then for the first time and
said: Madame. you are a brave
woman"
! ETo BE coNTINuEDa
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-02
coWPEA EXTENSIVELY GROWN
Leoume Is Utilized for Soil Improve
ment and Feeding Purposes
In Many states.

Probably the most extensively grown
bean is called "cowpea," although 1t
is strictly pod bearer. 1t Is utilized
all over the southern and central
states for soil Improvement anA feed
Ing purposes, and no farmer ever wns
known to plant too many ncres In this
great legume.