davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-23
County Teachers
 Institute Opens
 In Shelter City

DOUGLAS. Nov. 22.-ApIEoXimately
 $50 teachers were in attendance at the opening session p1 the Cochise county institute. held at the high school auditorium this morning. The principal speakers were: Dr. C. Q. Hoy tof the State Normal college of Ypsilanti. Michigan. and Miss Marear- C! Wise. Of Detroit Michigan nor
 nal training teacher and lect1lrer. Miss Elsie Toles present county school superintendent and recently elected to the office Of state superin- ltendent. introduced Miss Helen Brown who takes the office of county super iintcndent on January l.
 Miss Brown thanked the teachers for their support during her campaign and spoke briefly of the work she wished to accomplish with the CO., operation of the teachers of Cochise county and Miss Toles in the state office Mrs. C. L. Pettingall then de- l lighted her audience with several vocal numbers. MT. Summers. who
 has charge of the vocational section of the meeting, exhibited numerous articles that had been hammered out of various metals, many of which were exceedingly beautiful ana usetu.. Dr. Hoyt chose as his subject for this mornings lecture. Ideals in Edu- cation" and punctuated his remarks with many clever and human stories to illustrate the points he wished 10 bring forth.
 Miss Margaret Wise as an introduc- tory to her mornings talk on Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness
 in the School Room," spoke of the excellent conditions under which teachers are working at the present time, and the high standard to which
 the profession is being raised. Her lentire lecture had it's central theme in the development in the school room Of those qualities in child which
 make him social being.
 In her section meeting with ele- mentary teachers later in the morn ing she gave .many helpful ideas to the teachers of work along which the child could be directed during the free periods. In another section meet ing Miss Helen Hawley and Miss Marie Mcdonald gave some excellent demonstrations of work with Mexican children. The session then adjourn
 ed until 1:15.
 The largest forest in the world is
 in the Labrador and Hudson Bay
 district, and is. roughly, 1000 by 170O miles.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-23
BY H. N. HICKEY N. A. E. Staff Correspondent

GENEVA. Switzerland Nov. 22- It is too soon to venture guess as to whether the league of Nations will even partly fulf1ll the worlds hopes and make improbably, if not prevent. another great war.
 We shall have a clearer idea as to these vital questions a few weeks af- ter the first assembly of the League has finally adjourned and it's work can be- viewed in retrospect as a whole.
 But one must be quite immune to the feeling of inspiration which comes from witnessing epoch-making events. not to be thrilled by what is happening from day to day in little hall in this beautiful Swiss city.
 Sincerity Outstanding Feature
 For the first time in the history of
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-23
STEPHENS MAY
 BE U.S. MARSHAL
Present Secretary of Stock Board Apparently Has
 Edge on Others

Color is given the reports emanating from Phoenix that Ed Stephens, pres ent secretary of the live stock sani- tary board, will be the next United States marshal by the recent visit Of Ralph Cameron to Douglas. On that occasion Stephens accompanied Cam eron to the Smetler City and remain ed with him during his visit there.
 Joe V. ProchaSka, state game ward en has been mentioned as candi- date. Hugh Daggs, of Phoenix, is an other who has been slated for the job. Ir Cochise county. Captain George B. Wilcox of Warren. has been mention ed.
 The candidacy of Captain Wilcox is said to have met snaG in his past interest in-'the progressive party. Wilcox was in the Spanish-American war as a Rough Rider and was made clerk of { ehdistrict court in Tomb stone while Col. Roosevelt was pres ident With the retirement Of Roose- welt Wilcox went to work for the C.. & A. Mining Company and during the late war was in the border" guard service. He was one of the most ac- tive supporters of the progressive movement in 1912 and it is said by some of his supporters that his atti- tude at that time caused the senator elect, Cameron, to not favor his ap- pointment as marshal. While Captain Willcox will, or has, received the en- dorsement of the Republican organiza- 1 ton in Cochise county il is certain that influential Republicans are not at all in favor of his appointment to 1 the post
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-23
Not Quite Lost

The little chap howled sorrowfully until quite crowd had collected.
 What is the matter, little fellow?' one asked kindly.
 Pm lost" was the reply. Wont all of you take me home to Moses Einstein's, the well known cut rate merchant on Broadst, who has just received new lot of finest over coats, suits and gents furnishings, which he is selling actually at less than cost t?'-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-23

"Oh, Miss Tufthunter." she ex- claimed such good news, You'll die of envy"
 Well. out with ii!" the friend sneered
 Why. my dear" said Mrs. New riche. Clara has caught the flu from the dear duchess! !'-Answers
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-23
The Next Best Thina

Blue blood was ihe only thing Mrs Newriche hadn't been able 10 buy; but she made up for the lack of it by ceaselessly hunting mp ac- quaintances with the mobility and gentry"
 At an afternoon party she met a friend of similar social ambitions.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-23

Can't help it." beloved his city relative, throwing her open another notch. Haven't got time to go back nd try again. The American Le- zion Weekly.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-23
Step On :,

"Couson Henry" gasped the coun- try visitor from Woodpecker Flats, you just barely missed that man."
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-23
An Easy Job

Lady (to new servansJ: you quite understand Bridget, that l shall only be at home every We'd nesday from three to five?'
 Bridget: Wis mum. (To herselD: Bridget, me swate soul, if ever a. woman had a hivenly sitivation. sure it's yerself has got it. Nid the m.-- thress only at home two hours livery wake. phwat roarin' toime Oi can have ay it,'-Spare Moments.
 Mrs. Calder says if housing con ditions don't improve she may have to live in her motorcar."
 That would be the obvious thing to do." replied Mrs. Snipperton. "She practically lives in it now."-Birming- ham Age-Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-23

AND PAlATts qulVer. os1 BOY, real turkey. AND THEN afterwards. ABLE TO breathe. BUT NOT to bend. I'LL REACH for a smoke. THAT'S THE real turkey. toe. COSTLY AROMATIC Turkish. BLENDED WITH the best. OF MELLOW Domestic leaf. AND ONCE again-oh boy.
 
 CAN'T YOU just hear me. INFORMING THE world. THEY SATISFY" I ITS real Turkish tobacco that goes into Chesterfelds - really grown in Turkey and bought on the ground by our own buyers. To blend it with best Domestic, in the exclusive Chesterfield way - leave that to us! They SatissS?" Wen leave that to you.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-23

THANKSGIVING DAY last year. IATE my chow. ALONE in the big town. AND THE TURKEY was all. NEATLY VARNIsHED and had. NICE LITTLE paper pants. ON BOTH it's legs. AND TASTED strongly. LIKE NOTHING at all. BUT THIS year. MAN ALIVE, I'm going home. AND THERE will be. 4 COUNTRY turkey. DONE TO a turn BROWN AND savorM CRISP AND faky.
  SENDING UP httleSclouds.
  OF TAkTALIzihE steam.
  MAKING !Ho.sE'Ls wrinkle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-03
NONE HAPPIER
Than she, SAYS
MRS. Van vert
Another Seattle Woman
Pours Out Gratitude to Tan
lac for Restoring Health

II don't believe there II happier
woman In tho world today than ]
am. and want everybody 20 know
it's becnusc Of what Tanlar has done
for me- said Mrs. I. l.. Van Vert.
Of saiT Nineteenth Avenue. Seattle.
Washington. recently.
Il have suffered for many years
from rheumatism and indigestion.
but during the past two years I had
grown 30 much worse tina, life was
burden TO me. My appetite just
about left me. and what ! ate did me
very little good. After every meal
I had a dun. aching pain In my
stomach that kept me In misery for
hours. Gas would form and crowd
my heart and lungs until could
hardly breathe. and often had split.
ting headaches. All my limbs aehed
with rheumatism. and. in fact. my
whole body was so stiff and hurt me
90 II was hard for me 10 get w or
down often. when sitting down. I
had 20 catch hold OF something to
pun me UP couldn't MT my arm
TO put on my hat. and my fingers
were 30 stiff | couldn't pick up any
thing | was so ncrvou. and rest
lcss that many n night lay awake
for hours. lost weight and strength
continually. couldn't do my house
work AT all. and just felt miserable
all The Time.
Wen. II was a happy day for me
when listened to the advice of
friends. and began taking Tanlac,
for with the first few doacs I com.
mcnood feeling better. After taking
a few bottles I can truthfuly say. |
am well and happy woman. My
appetite il fine. and my food digcsts
perfectly. for never have any un.
comfortable feelings after meals. As
for my rheumatism. u seems TO have
left me completely. for I never feel
a sign OF IL. can get about and do
my homework and now feel the JOY
Of living. in fact. I don't think I ever
felt better in my life than ! do now.
My gratitude 10 Tanlac IL unbound.
ed and I would like to tell the world
about IT,"
Tanlac Is sold In Seattle by Bartell
Drug stores under the personal di.
rcotion Of a special Tanlac rcprcsen
tative.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-03
URIC ACID CAUSES
RHEUMATISM

Uric Acid causes more suffering
and disease than anything else with
which the human flesh has TO con
tend. Practically no one in this age
of fast living. insufficient exercise
and overcating In exempt from Uric
Acid secretions In one or more OF Its
terrible symptoms.
Rheumatism. Headache, Dypspep-
ia. Liver Troubles. Precipitation in
the Bowels and Stomach. Brights
Disease. Heart Disease. Poor Circu.
iation. Kidney and Bladder Trou'
bles. Slccpicssness. Nervousness.
etc. are some OF the more common
ailments arising from an excess OF
Uric Acid In the system
The Kidneys are the natural filters
of the blood. and when they are over
worked and can not properly carry
off the poisons. the excess poison
uric Acid is absorbed into the sys-
tenn and In time crystall!zes.
When this Uric Acid attacks the
muscles between the joints and there
In no fever, the condition is known
as MUSCULAR RHEUMATISM.
When II II deposited in the fibrous
tissues surrounding the joints and
causes Inflammation. great pain and
swelling. changing from one joint 10
another, Il In called TNFLAMMA.
TORY RHEUMATISM. when II re-
peatediy attacks the nerves OF the
joints. causing severe pain. though
with little or no swelling. II is known
as CHRONIC RHEUMATISM.
Sciatica, Gout, Neuralgia, and
kindred diseases are all results from
the same causc--an excess OF Uric
Acid. brought about by an impaired
action OF the Kidneys.
Get rid OF the cause.-the organs
can not properly fulfiil their normal
functions until this condition Is rem
edied. DO not dose yourself with
Rheumatism Cures and Kidney hedi-
cines, as no permanent relief will be
experienced until the excess Uric
Acid is removed and the Kidneys
assume their natural action.
Buchu and Marshmallow Com.
pound is the greatest Uric Acid SOL
vent made. 1t Is not a patent medi-
cine, but the result OF the accumu-
lated knowledge OF experienced chem
lists and several thousand physicians
all over the country. We have man
ufactured this remedy for Is years.
and the marvellous results obtained
warrant our claim that II is the best
remedy ever compounded for this
purpose. One bottle often restores
the Kidneys and Bladder to their
normal health and strength. Even in
the most aggravated cases or those
Of long standing, the Improvement
shown after taking the first bottle
should be 80 marked that the treat
mcnt should no longer be considered
an experiment
Sold by good Druggists
every place or sent, post
paid, by Joyner Drug Co.,
Spokane, Wash, on re-
ceipt of price, $1.00 and
$500 bottles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-03

Sylvia Dreamer and Robert Gordon
IN the leading roles. comes 10 the
Colonial for three days. starting TO
morrow.
The play In OF young and am
bilious doctor who marrieH an
actress. who cares for nothing but
pleasures.
She. not liking his ways. gets a
divorce from him and later. after
her husband had remarked. wanted
him back again
What happened when the petted
darling of the stage came face 20
face with the happiness another had
given tho man she had failed 90
make happy is shown In this play
a; the Colonial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-03
How to Rid the Arms
of Objectionable Hairs
aids 70 Beauty

A simplified method Is herr given
for the quick removal OF hairy OF
fuzzy growths and rarely h moro
than ono treatment required: Mix
stuff paste with some powdered
dcla,one and water. apply 10 hair,
surface and after or minutes rub
off. wash the skin and every hair
has vanished. This simple treatment
canno, cause injury. but care should
be exercised 10 get real delaione.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-03

Frank Lehar. the man who made
fortune by writing the music for
The Merry Widow" has been sign.
ed M 10 write the score for all OF
the AIian Dwan productions now be
ING released by F1rrt National.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-03
| 0YH'he
Wrl[p(r,[6l
roDAy's PROGRAMS

CotIsftM--taita stewart In THE
N~ai.w ryphcs."
t.tNMEH-uaroid Lloyd In ''uish
and Dtrsy."
ttntNrN -Wiiiism Hart In sand"
~fHt>n--Mar, rickford In "sad.."
suto>ttt---itsrvy Carey la "buii-t
t'rc.f"
NrN--t.iersa swanson n ''pcat
Change Your Husband"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-03

Dorothy Phillips is going TO Eng.
land Not IN person, but IN her latest
Photograph. made by Los Angeles
artist. which Is 20 be sent 20 London
for the big camera exhibit TO BE- held
fherc in the fnll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-03

sornc enterpriainr fan has writer
an anonymous letter 10 King vidoi
suggesting that the young directors
wife. Florence. change her name e
Queen vidor.
King and Queen vidor, Some
name
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-03
Mrs. Chaplin
Sues Charlie
for Divorce

LOS ANGELES. Aug. IA story
OF alleged domestic unhappiness.
dating almost from the time Of the
marriage Of Charles Chaplin. film
comedian. and Mildred Harris Chap.
lin. on october %. 1918. was revealed
today. following divorce action
brought here late yesterday by Mrs.
Chaplin
Severance OF the matrimonial bond
II asked on the grounds Of extreme
cruelty and bodily injury. alleged 10
have been done Mrs Chaplin by her
husband
a temporary order restraining
Chaplin from diHposing OF his interest
In certain motion picture films was
granted yesterday by Superior Judge
Jackson. when the divorce complaint
was filed.
Equitable division" OF property is
sought by Mrs. Chaplin.
Yesterdays action came as the
climax OF differences between the
Chnplins. which sprang into the pub
lie eye with personal encounter be.
tween Chaplin and Louis Mayer.
manager for Mrs. Chaplin. here last
March. At that time Chaplin nc.
eused Mayer Of Interference In his
domestic affairR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-03
SAYS HE WOULDN'T
LIVE WITH HER

The divorce action was brought BY
Mrs. chaplln's attorneys here. the
actress now being in New York.
Among the charges Mrs. Chaplin
makes In the complaint are:
That Chaplin had refused TO live
with her any longer and insisted
that che get divorce.
That be refused to pay their
household bills.
That he stayed away from home al
night before theh separation.
That he refused 10 give her any
Of their community property or "a
account for HIS community earnings
Tha, he became abusive. failed "a
show proper consideration for her
before and after the birth OF their
child and had insisted that she re
sumo hcr work before the camera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-03

Petite Marp Pckford she appears in her makeup,
which perfectly DISCUSSES her at the Strand this meek IN
Studs her latest play The shirt she is holding is Uer
famous shirt But for there tooud be picture having
the Of Studs for the shirt is the basis Of the play
All for IT, the play begins and ends IL does Around IL
dream is dreamed play is played.
Aye, 10 is a wonderfui shirt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-03
COLONIAL

Husband starring Gloria Swanson.
In at the Rex all this week.
COLONIAL
Harry Carey closes his engage.
mem AZ the Colonial today In
''Buiic, Proof" a play OF the West.
My Husbands other Wife" with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

and was at Gaudalajara whom Moxi.
can troops recently scattered Ha-
mora's band.
Reports received hero state that
Gardiner and johnson escaped when
Hamora was driven into the noun
tains and are safe, but 1t II not
known whore they arc at present
Whatever their fate, II is believed
improbable thst Zamora would bur-
den himself with the two prisoners
In his fight
General Rodolfo Herrero Is said
to be making no headway with his
revolution In Iiidalgo. Reports from
that state are that his force is too
small for him to venture forth from
the dessert In which ne IN encamped.
villa is on the farm given To him
by the government. lie is getting to-
gcthcr much farming machinery as
though with the determination OF
settling down to a quiet pastoral life,
but s heard from frequently. His
latest communication tells of undy-
Ing hatred of Americans, OF whom
he has Killed many.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

who have deserted from N, Chinese
and ,us.ak armies and taken to- th,
Tree iifc ot the hills
kiakhta and Truitakusavsk ON the
siberian sid, ut .h, boundary. with
the thiusoso city ot Mi.mu- sen. form
the once prosperous trade ,vutcr OF
southern siberia In the days of
great commercial activity hvtWccu
China aud siberia. tea miiuuu-
aires, men who made fortunes from
one successful caravan trip from the
south, were as numerous as the war
milliouhirrs ut today The glory cot
kiakhta, however like that ut the
caravan owners OF former days. has
passed during the years OF rc,uu.
tiun ana civil war In siberia. aud
life tn the border city Is Hs I'm the
other parts Of siberia, a daily strug-
gle Tor the fundamental uoccsluua
u ne, food aud cluhtinK
a days trip down the swift-tluwing
Sclonga river takes the Traveller To-
fcrkhuc-l dinsk, most westerly head
quarters of American troops ut the
recent siberian expedition. aud
where travel over the Trans siberian
railway into Russia proper again b.
possible.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
AUTO SUPPLANTS
CAMEL CARAVAN
Modern Vehicles Invade
the Great Cobb
Desert.

LONDON, oct l6.--Au old world
caravan route, north from RckinE,
China, over mountains, past thc an
Cient wall Of China, across the ZOO
mile desert OF Gol1 ana thrUugh the
foothills of the eastern Altai noun
tnins Ur down the Sclcnga river to
Ncrkhnc-Udinsk In the only com
paratiNcly free way into siberia aud
Russia from the Far East Il is the
route taken 10y an Associated Press
correspondent In a recent trip across
Russia.
Although involving great difficult
ties in travel the cross country trip
IL to be preferred to the Traus-Sibcr-
ian railway zone through northeast %
crn ManChuri3, for there factional
strife between Russian forces
sacks, peasant rcvolutionists. free
hooters and bandit chiefs has kept
the country In a state OF constant
unrest since the comparatively or
derby state of affairs which ended
with Admiral kolchak's complete
downfall during the fall OF 1919.
From pcking the traveller may go
by train TO HalEan. 100 miles north
west of the Chinese capital kalEan
Is the great trade mart ot North
China. There the camel caravans
from Urga, across the Great Cobb
desert, discharge thei~ loads of WOO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
HARD LINES FOR
REV0LUTI0NISTS
Believe MeXicans Getting
Tired of Protracted
Trouble.

MENtCO cry, oct. t6.---Thc few
rebel leaders remaining In the field
nrr having hard time. due to the
activity of the Mexican army in
hunting them down and the wcari-
noss of the Mexican people OF revo-
luuons
II ia now reported that General
Manuel piucda, who has been at the
head NJ revolutionary force In
ChnpnH for some time, wants to
come TO terms with the new govern
mont II ia reported that his force.
which was never large. IL rapidly
dwIndung and that he is IN danger
of being lett to fight his revolution
alone.
Pedro Hamura. who was In revolt
In Jalisco. is said to- be a fugitive in
the mountains, with only few fol-
lowers. his force having been de-
fcatcd aud scattor"d by the troops
sent Ia pursuit of him.
when Hamora took tho field he
kidnapped Charles IIoyle ana W. A..
Gardiner. two Americans. and n. A.
Johnson, an EnglishmHn expecting
to till his war chest hy collecting
ransom for the liberation OF his cap
tivcs. lIoylo was released to go
after the ransom. which Hamora
fixed nt 100000 pesos. or $4,000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
r RlEA ID . . .
Tulsa Daily World

The Slick pool, Including an area
approximately six miles wide and six
miles long with lO2 producing wells
from the butcher and Wilcox sands,
and rigs cntlEely surrounding the new
town OF Slick. Is the big center of at
traction in the Oklahoma oil fields
ana has all indications OF being
winner 40 far as real oil wells are
concerned. The geology OF the en-
tire field Is considered unusually good
and the theory has been proving out
In almost every Instance. The large
Tulsa corporations are all very active
in this locality Including the Carter.
White OH, kawfield, Tidal Twin
state Skclly Phillips Petraoum. the
Continental, as well as number OF
successful individual operators and
other companies too numerous TO
mention. The Iron Mountain oil
compsny which has one of the best
wells In the field In 2S-lG-IO. has six
wells under way In this vicinity.
The Phillips Petroleum No. well
In the northwest Of 1G-15-I0, offsot-
ting the No, / Bcnmo, 400 feet to tho
north Is through the butcher sand,
and Ii at present cleaning out pre-
paratUry to giving the well "a shot.
The initial flow Of this wull was APP
proximatoly 200 barrels for the first
ten hours This company IL also Irlll-
ing two locations west Of It's No. /
and at this writing Is in tho butcher.
the hole filled up with oil at a depth
of 2,770 feet. and Il ia expected to be
equally as good as It's No. !.
Morris * Jackson. who are among
the big operators in the Slick pool,
are IN line for good producer IN
the cast half OF the northwest OF 3
1910, az they are only few feet in
the sand With showing Of six or
seven million feet Of gas. Tho big
gas was encountered at 2,63O feet,
ana they are going deeper for oil
Spangler ana Walkers No. 2, in 1G-
1910, IL down 1900 feet. The Twin
state oil company In l6-15-l0 rs on
the top Of the butcher sand at $3.50
feet The Link oil cOmpanys No.
in the northeast of the northwest OF
lG-lj-lo IS drilling on top OF salt
sand at $50 feet No. In the north
west OF The southwest Of the north
east. uffsettinE the Spanrlor and Wax
lor No. ! Is down $50 feet. No. In
nearing the top OF the sand NJ 2,425
feet and should be IN within the next
few days, No. g, one location TO tho
west, Ia rigging up, while No. Is
moving tools The Continental and
Frank Barnes in the northwest of the
southwest Of 24-l6-1O Is through the
Glenn sand found at 2,145, with "A
show OF gas. OwNls and others are
a I.... E..
mile south OF tho Continental and
Barnes.
Tho town Of slick with the railroad
completed, IS progressing rapidly with
every line Of business essential to "A
good oil town already established,
There are lumber yards, "A state bank,
warehouses, clubs, pool halls, lunch