davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-11
SAYING
 ARMY CAVE WAY
Admiral Sims Contradic s Story of Representative
 Told Committee

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-The con- troversy over naval decorations took new turn today before the senate Investigating committee, the question of just what was said in conversa- tions between Rear Admiral William s. Sims and a trio of members of con gross in Paris during the war, dis placing to some extent Inquiries into recommendations by Secretary Dan- iels as to decorations recommended by Admiral Sims.
 The admiral was recalled to supple ment his previous testimony. It was in answering some of the statements made by MT. Daniels that Admiral Sims touched upon the question of conversations he had with Represents tives Byrnes and Whaley of South
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-11
TRA|NMEN THREATEN ID TIE UP TRAFFIC OF NATION
Two AviatOrs Die In Collision In Mid-air

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 1o.- Lieut.. Harry D. Smith, of San Francisco, and Lieut.. Harry w. Brokaw, of Barberton, Ohio, were instantly killed today when their planes colIided at an altitude of 1900 feet, during combat practice, and feI to the earth.
 Lieutenant Smith had a long overseas record and was regarded as one of the best flyers In the service, having been regularly used in test work both here and overseas. He was a member of the 27th aero squadron. His father is John D. Smith, of San Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-11
REPUBLICANS | N SENATE OPEN UP OFFENSIVE UPON PLAN I ] RAT|FY Borah Says Treaty Is Cruel; Murderous to Central
 Powers TAKES A FLING
 AT Fl. HOOVER Knox of Pennsylvania Joins In Insurrection Against
 Senator Lodge

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. - Debate on the peace treaty was revived today in the senate, although leaders teen nically had laid the pact aside TOT another week.
 Irreconcilable opponents of ratitl- cation brought up the subject. Sen ators Borah of Idaho and Knox or Pennsylvania, Republicans denounc- ed inc treatys economic clauses as "cruer' and ''murderous" in its effect on the conquered peoples and in the less direct consequences on the rest of the world.
 Attacks Hoover.
 Senator Borah also assailed Her bert Hoover's stand on the treaty, and called on him to reply to the nst of questions which have been put Dy the Idaho senator to several Repup- lican and Democratic candidates TOT the presidency.
 The debate was preceded by com fCONTINTTED ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-11
PROBE pEMPsEY's RECORD

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 10.-Maxine Dempsey. former wife of Jack Demp- sey, worlds heavyweight champion, appeared before the federal grand jury here today to be questioned regarding alleged charges she made and after wards repudiated to the effect that Dempsey falsified his selective draft records. Frank Spellman, representa- tive of moving picture company em- ploying Dempsey, also was summoned to appear before the jury.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-11
Accuse Ex-SOldier
 Of Killing Actress

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 1O.- Frank w. Whited. 2S years old. a former soldier. was today charged with the murder of Frances Altman Stockwell, the Philadelphia chorus girl. Whited was a roomer at the house in the rear of which the wo- mans body was found Feb. 1. Police say thkir evidence shows that the girl was lured to the house by Whited attacked and then thrown into the snow
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-11
ROADS CONGRESS MEETS

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Feb. 10.-Dele- gates representing practically every state in the union and a few from Canada attended the opening business sessions of the seventeenth annual convention of the American Good Roads congress today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-11
GABRIELLE DENIES IT

PRIEST (Monday), Feb. g. Ga briele D'Annunzio today officially de- nied having said in recent interview with a German journalist, as he had been quoted, that there was mo diff ference between President Wilson and the kaiser"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-11
MAILED INTERNAL MACHINE

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. lU.-PauI E. Carter was convicted and sentenced to five years imprisonment in the fed eral court today, on charges of having sent an internal machine through the mail to Capt John Knoubel of Eb- enezer, N. Y. Jealousy of his former wife. employed as a clerk at Camp Gordon, where Captain Knoubel was stationed, prompted his act, Carter said.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-11
Little Want Ads Bring the Buyers

Have dog cat for sae To" will be surprised tell people FOR SALE 3oOo0 read times of H. C. L. and bargains such are wants evening Want the following mornings issue
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-11
COPPER PRICE

Average price of copper for the week ending January 2e, E. 6 M. Journal quota. ton, 19.a7e.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-11
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Fair Wednesday and Thursday, no change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-11

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
By May Christie

Travis Lloyd saw my frown and
added quickly:
.T do hope the patient IL progress
ing. A fine looking young fellow
such pity about the accident"
Then a queer look crossed his face
~ he remarked:
SYou never did find out the rea-
son of the accident? A blow of
some sort to the head. wasn't it?"
nodded.
Probably the work of a high
to have been robbed of nothing. It's
. mystery"
At that moment Alice imotioned
Mr.. Lloyd across the hall. She
leaned back from the card table,
beckoning him.
Asking to be excused, he left me
for moment, to discover Alice's re-
quest.
1t was then noticed tiny scrap
Of paper lying on the moor. Me-
chanically I lifted 1t, and as me-
chanically my eye glanced at the
small, cramped writing on the frag-
ment.
Enclosed you will find my usual
check" / read. please see that
Amy i, provided with every lux
ury-
Below this mysterious sentence
came the signature of Travis
Lloyd"
stared at the torn scrap of paper
utterly bewildered and surprised.
Amy" His usual check"
What did it mean? I The mystery of
Travis Lloyd was thickening!
Tomorrow-A Crumpled Paper.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
Is THIS YOUR TYPE?
By MARIE La ROGUE
Copyright 1890 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
Have You Small Eyes?
BY MARIE La ROGUE
L 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper

Moliere In lie Bourgeois GentiI-
homme" describes a character who
Is known to be patterned after his
own wife.
She has small eyes, objects one.
True, returns tn champion of her
beauty, but they are full OF fire,
very brilliant. the most penetrating
and the most touching in the world. !"
And that is the case of small eyes
In a nutshell. You may pass muster
anywhere with small eyes, though IL
is the large eye that IL accounted
more beautiful. but IL you are going
to get along with small eyes they
must be eyes Of fire. very brilliant,
full Of feeling/and expression.
There are/those who say that
small eyes betoken cunning Nom
sense! Didn't Patrick Henry have
small eyes, and didn't John Mar
shall? And could anyone accuse the
outspoken Virginian who called
upon high heaven for liberty or
death OF possessing cunning in his
nature. or that other Virginian who
devoted his superb endowment of ju-
dicial and analytical abilities entire
ly to the good of his country, of be-
ing a man of mean disposition?
Among small-eyed folk who wrote
are Tolstoy, Ibsen and Whitman,
Chopin and Beethoven are small
eyed men of music. and Michael An
gelo had exceedingly small eyes,
which shows that large eyes are no
more necessary to painting than to
the other arts.
And you really don't have to have
large eyes even to fascinate. There
was Eleanor Gwynn. who rose from
obscurity and rags and a pittance a
day earned vending oranges in
London theater to the more than
queeniy splendor with which Charles
ii surrounded her as his favorite.
She was accounted the most charm
ing. most beautiful, most vivacious.
And yet. her eyes were small indeed,
so small, in fact, that when she
laughed, which she did often, those
orbs were all but lost to view.
Not infrequently we hear the
large, full eye referred to as the
queenly eye. Just why II Is hard to
tell. Perhaps because it looks like
the sort of eye that most persons
think queens ought to have. There
was Marie Antoinette, whose eyes
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1920.
Copyright. 1920, by The Mcclure Nevsp.per
SyDdicate.)
Jupiter rules strongly for good dur
ing the late hours Of this day, accord
ing to astrology. Neptune is in threat
ening mood.
In the evening plans for buying and
selling should be very lucky. Trade
and commerce will De well directed
while this connsuration prevails.
One OF the signs Of the times will
be the tendency or men and women
to simplify the usual activities of
their lives and to avoid what Is un-
necessary In the way Of daily routine.
II has been prophesied that the true
value OF time would be appreciated as
never before and that this fact would
have a decided effect upon social GUS
toms.
The planet that encourages a love OF
luxuries has had much power during
the last year and will continue to
influence the human mind in coming
weeks when economies may be i'm
perative.
Discomfort over diminishing wages In
certain vocations may lead to serious
troubles in the coming autumn.
Lawyers come under 4 government
OF the stars that offers new opportu-
mites. judge will receive a high
ONCE within a month.
Ranks have the prognostication OF
some sudden difficulty due to an ex-
traordinary national problem.
Deceit and treachery are believed to
De made easy by the aspect Of Neptune
which is dominant today. Persons OF
goods reputation may develop tcnden-
cies that lead to Misrepresentation and
even dishonesty.
Thoughts should be safeguarded as
never before, the seers warn, for there
will be many corrupting ideas ex-
pressed by persons Of warped men,
tally.
Vices that are due to abnormal in
stincts may be more common than
ever before. and for this reason the
young should be protected with unre-
hitting vigilance.
Shipping affairs will be criticised
anew before the end Of this month
with beneficial results.
Persons whose birthdate II is should
be more Jealous in meeting all the
social obligations of life than ever
before in this year Of 1890
Children born on this day may be
untidy and careless in dress. These
subjects of Pisces are often ideaIistic
and imaginative.
Copyright. 1890, by The Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate)
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10

got all about owing you that money.
1 was i'll. you know. and 1t es-
capped my mind completely"
That's for interest" she laughed.
And thanks for the loan"
Scarcely had the maid left the
room, when Darlington stood in the
doorway. One glance at his face
told Doris that he had heard.
"Wiil you be good enough to tell
me what this latest madness
means?" he asked with a dangerous
calm of compressed lips. "Since
when have you developed the habit
or borrowing money from servants ?"
Doris sat down quickly on the
couch to hide her trembling.
The day of Juiiet's tea" she
gasped, II needed half a dollar to
pay for a taxi--nobody was home
and Jane offered"
And you borrowed from a serv-
ant rather than take a street car or
walk or phone for Weston" Car
icy calm frightened Doris
more than his usual display of
wrath.
1T was only SO cents" she began
but her husbands ex-
clamation cut her on. He mar
turned to fiing himself out of the
room when his eye caught the let
ters lying on the salver on the ta-
BILE. He picked them up, scanned
the address with q frown, and
ripped them open.
The face he turned to Doris was
livid with anger. He held out two
pages with a shaking
hand and with difficulty he. articu-
lated:
"These-what in Heavens name
With a sinking heart Doris took
the .proffered sheets. One was q
crisply rendered statement from the
Oriental shop. the other q courteous,
but no less insistent request from
the jewelry store that IL would
immediate settlement OF
her account long overdue which had
no doubt escaped her attention."
etc.
She handed them hack without
word. There was nothing to say.
The Inevitable hour bad arrivsG
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10

Doris was feeling quite herself
again by the following morning and
deeply thankful that her indisposi-
tion had averted another domestic
sauabble. Stewart was very tender
to her and brought her flowers and
novels after her own taste. She ap-
preciated the concession, realizing
how 1t must have hurt him to order
them at a bookshop.
For almost q week things ran
along smoothly. Doris was very
dociIe and meekly obeyed her hus-
bands slightest suggestion.
"She is learning et last" he told
Margaret exultantly.
Learning what?" queried Mar
garet absently.
Darlington regarded his sister in
surprise.
"Why--learning that am better
able to direct her than she Is her
self"
Margaret nodded with the de-
tached air she had worn of late.
"She is not ioking very strong"
she said,
TOO much society" returned Car
rington carelessly. She has done
q great deal more this winter than
ever before in her life and she Is
not getting the outdoor exercise
that she should. You know that she
would rather sit In q stuffy theatre
or read before the fire with box of
candy than ride or walk"
Jane. bringing UP the afternoon
mail. fingered unaccountably. She
wiped bit of imaginary dust from
the table. Strengthened a chair, and
fiuffed Sup q cushion, but Doris was
deep in\the trials of a martyr hero
inc and gave the maid no attention.
Jane gave q slight cough and said
hesitantly:
-Beggin' your pardon. Mrs. Car
rington, but-but when had my
afternoon off yesterday 1 got me "a
new dress. It's-it.s come-the
mans downstairs now and III need
fifty cents to finish paying for It,"
Doris looked up quickly from her
book at the maids flushed. embar-
rassed face.
'oh. Jane. I'm 50 sorry. I for
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
STENOCRAPHY IN
jCONSTANTINOPLE

TYewriting, commercial arith-
metic, business English, and now
stenography, are among the classes
offered by the American Y. w. c. A.
in Constantinople. The course in
stenography has Just been opened at
the earnest request of the girls of
the association, according to a let
ter just received at Y. W. c. A.
headquarters in New York City. In
spite of the great difficulty of learn
ing shorthand in a language only
partly familiar. these Armenian and
Turkish girls are eager to attempt
II. There Is a considerable demand
for stenographers in Constantinople,
and ii seems a dignified and desir-
able occupation to young women who
have never before done anything
useful.
Typewriters are So scarce in that
city that the Y. w. c. A. is forced
to depend upon its brother asso-
the Y. NJ. c. A, for equip
ment for typcwritng classes.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
Excellent Advice =:
Which Is Worth the Mora
Wife's or a Husbands
Love?
By DOROTHY DIX
Highest-Paid Woman Writer.

useful In holding things together
but Is no priceless Jewel.
On the other hand, a wife's affec-
ton Is the most indestructible OBJ
ject on earth. Hers IL the love that
II all wool and a yard wide. and
that Is guaranteed not to run, nor
shrink, nor fade In the wash, and
to stand the wear and tear Of life.
She can love the unlovable. shei
can be faithful to the faithless. She
can fish a man out of the gutter.
wash him clean with her tears. and
set him up on a pedestal and make
q little tin god of him. So he who
possesses q woman's heart has not
only q source Of daily comfort and
strength and sustaining. but he has
also a piece of bric-a-brac that In
a constant curiosity and wonder to
all who observe it. and that is
valuable beyond all reckoning.
More than that--a mans wife is
his caterer, his laundress, his valet
hts conscience, his savings bank,
his safety valve, his salve spreader,
his sparring partner, his standing
excuse for everything he does and
omits to do, and for him TO be
robbed of all Of that aggregation
of conveniences Is to leave him
poor and desolate indeed
In the old romantic days a man
in love proved his devotion by put
ting on his armor. mounting his bat
tie steed and faring forth to do
deeds of valor for his lady love. In
these times the man in love proves
his devotion by hustling out and
making money, or getting some
where, to prove his affection for the
woman he loves.
Comparatively few men ever
achieve success, or save money, or
hold a big job until after they get
married. 1t is when a man has
wife whom he loves and for whom
he wants limousines, and diamonds
and fine houses, that he rolls up
his sleeves and does the work that
counts
There Is a direct ratio between a
mans earning ability and what he
thinks of his wife, for men cash in
their affections in dollars and cents
And, curiously enough, just as a
mans love for his wife leads him to
prosperity, an unlawful love nearly
always spells disaster to him, and
many a mans bankruptcy and ruin
has begun in his fiirtations.
1t is because domestic affection
means peace, and happiness, and a
calm mind, and ambition, and pros
perity that a wife's love is so valu-
able, and the man who is robbed
of IL has lost his chief worldly pos
session, and is entitled to such COM
pensation as the courts can give
him.
But. as a matter of cold fact. not
many men or women are really rob
bed of their wife's or husbands af-
fection. They lose them through
their own carelessness, and if they
had been attending TO business
watching and guarding the precious
thing entrusted to their care. it
would have been safe from the dep
relations OF sneak thieves.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
ETHEL.

~
Ethel Is In itself name, but II
has so many suffixes as to seem al
most a syllable itself. II Is an
other of the Teutonic names which
signify noble. and IL derived from
Aethel, the same prefix which, in
German. Is Adal. from which comes
Adelaide. The early feminine form
OF this simple little name was Aeth-
eltmyth. Another, less complex.
was Ediltrud.
Teutonic and Morse tradition seem
TO merge somewhere along the
course of Ethel's history, for the
splendor of the valkyr fingers In
the name. 1t was popular among
the women Of those olden times, be-
cause II signified the ideal woman
or the period when "a resolute will
and q strong hand were woman's
best title to respect" as one writer
puts II. Nowadays Ethel. shorn Of
her complexities. suggests a fluffy
feminine name, rather than an ANA
zonian ideal.
Saint Aethelthryth was q queen Of
the Amazon type, who must have
been very uncomfortable sort Of
wife, and who finally retired to a
monastery. She was canonized as
Saint Ethelreda. Her sanity name
has come down to US with a small
degree of popularity. but Ethelberta
and Ethelfreda are much the favor
ties. Ethel is the most prevalent Of
all and stands alone as an inde-
pendent name. 1t Is not only pleas
ing, but possesses welcome breyity
in contrast to other forms of the
name.
Alberta and Albertine are regard
ed as other offsprings or Ethel.
Ethel should wear an agate IL she
wishes happiness and success. Ac-
cording to its promise, IL will bring
her the desire Of her heart, give
her courage and a dauntless will.
Thursday is her lucky day and four
her lucky number. The wild rose
is her flower.
Copyright. 1920, BY Wheeler Syndicate, Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10

The other day q newspaper con-
tanned accounts of two suits that
had been brought for alienation Of
the affections.
In one. q wife sued another
woman for stealing her husbands
love away from her. and the jury
awarded the plaintiff s2,5o0 dam
ages. =.
q man for robbing him Of his
wife's heart, and the jury assessed
the husbands damages at $4,000.
From this It would appear that
what is sentimental sauce for the
goose Is not rich enough sauce for
the gander; that a wife's love for
her husband is four times as val
liable as his love for her. and that
when he loses her affection he has
sustained four times as great a
misfortune as a wife does when
She loses her husbaRa's love.
The tury's appraisement of the
relative value of masculine and
feminine love gives US pause for
thought. Yet when we consider
the difference between the quanti-
ty Of woman's love and mans love.
We can but agree that IL was moth
ing more than just that the PEN
atty for the theft Of one was rated
as mere petty larceny, while the
other constituted high robbery and
misdemeanor and was punfShed as
such.
Reflect upon the manner in
which man loves and the way in
which woman loves. Mans love
il Of his life a thing. a part: tits
woman's whole existence" Men
have died, and worms have. eaten
them. but not for love" Thus de-
clare the poets. and nobody has ever
disproved the assertion. A man
gives to his wife the fragment OF
his heart that is not set upon him.
self; the fraction of his interest
that Is not devoted to his work in
his career; the portion OF his time
that is not taken up by business
or golf, or his other pursuits.
Mans affection is a bit of chif-
fon that he drapes about a woman
when she Is young and pretty. II
is lovely thing. but ii lacks wear
ing qualities, for the most part. AS
general thing a husbands love
for his wife depends on her age,
her looks. her health. her high spir-
its. II he is devoted to her, and
faithful to her still after she gets
old. and fat, and grizzled headed,
or becomes q peevish invalid, every
one marvels at his constancy-and
1t Is the consensus Of public opinion
that he should be given the Croix
de Guerre of Matrimony.
In view OF the evanescent quality
of masculine affection it is easy 10
see why the wives who sue sirens
for vamping their husbands never
get big damages. Juries do not
hold that they are entitled to them.
or consider that they have lost any
thing very valuable. The most they
have been robbed of is a pinch
back breastpin that may have been
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10

light blue that seem at first to have
won considerable admiration from
the dark-eyed French populace. La
ter. Of course. those blue Austrian
eyes, small and cold. were regarded
with anything but admiration.
1t is no exaggeration to say that
In a general way the more brilliant
the painter the more apt he Is some
times to put on his canvases beau
tiful women whose eyes are small
rather than ls For II Is the nat
ural, simple. childlike thing to paint
eyes too large. II Is a fault among
primitive artists. 1t was a fault
among the sentimental religious ar
tist Of the decadent period in Italy
as well as among the makers Of
magazine covers of today-both. no
doubt, catering 20 the popular taste.
Among the canvases of ValasQuez
and Rembrandt you will find many
with smaller eyes that were doubt
less more realistic. And don't for
get that Saskia-the wife of REM
brandt, whose beauty exercised more
influence over the great Dutch mas
ter than that OF any other-Saskia
had eyes that were markedly small.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
WINDOW SHADES CAN BE
CLEANED.

A widow shade may be cleaned
with a commercial paper cleaner. or
with dry flour or starch applied
with a rough flannel cloth. The
shade should be tackled to a table
or to the floor before being
rubbed. II it is faded at the lower
edge. 1t may be reversed! tacking
the lower edge to the roller. and
making q new hem.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10

eyes. Constance Binney wears a
large hat Of shell-pink chiffon which
illustrates the mode. Low over the
eyes. and naring slightly higher in
the back. the hat Is trimmed only
with a band of blue grosgrain rib
bon of medium width at the base
Of the crown. and one upstanding
conventional blue flower at the side
of the front. The crown is shirred
in upon cords at intervals.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
JELLY MADE FROM IVORY.

A jelly which is said to be fire.
quently prescribed for the sick in
England Is that made of elephant
tusks. Quantities of ivory dust ac-
cumulate in English factories,
where many tons of tusks arc sawed
annually. This dust. which Is sold
at sixpence a pound, makes a fine,
pure jelly when properly boiled and
prepared.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
BY CORA MOORE,

New FORKS Fashion Authority.
New York.-When small. trim
hats Of spring lose their charm as
the days lengthen into real summer.
soft, frilly hats will be ready to take
their place. as they have every sum-
mer In memory. This year designers
are favoring chiffons and tuiles
with erims dropping to shade the