davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27

vine'" asked the boy-man Of the girl
woman.
Never" she answered emphatically,
gazing admirinsly at the glossy, shimmering
mantle flung over the miniature landscape.
And did you ever see anything 80 thor
oughly ambitious?'
Never" continued the boy man, "and
1 should not be surprised ten years from
now to find it stretching clear to the sea.
If only it would grow in the sun as well rs
in the shade"
oh, II only" echoed the girl woman
of course-the very thine-at least it's no
harm to try. II only it would, how slo-
riously lovely" At which unintellirent
conversation out went four hands and up
came four discontented rootlets. to be stuffed
unceremoniously into an odious paper bag,
smelling strongly Of sandwiches.
Again and yet again the destructive hands
went out. each time tearing up struggling.
resisting young roots that cluns desperately
TO their now much appreciated home, to be
also crammsd into stufy holiness With their
companions in misery.
VERY little could be learned from the
young couples conversation, which.
oeins mostly honeymoon love talk, was not
very enlishtening to frightened young vines
Not once were they mentioned, and they had
about decided their last hour had come, f.r
they were so suffocated that they were fast
going into the long, last sleep that would
end their misery, when plump-bang-and
down they were dropped. The young couple
had evidently arrived at their destination.
Very shortly they were trying to de-
termine what effect the following converse
ton could possibly bear to them:
oh, such thirst, such a hunger and
such tiredness in the region of my feet"
this from the girl woman.
"Hunger?-starved you mean. But what
glorious tramp! Was ever the Pail view
Just you stretch out and rest a bit and III
have coffee and ham and eggs in jitfy."
This from the boy man.
linen came strange odors and queer sounds
from the inside of the house, which proved
to be the necessary arrangements of pro-
viding nourishment to young couples and
finally the announcement that " it would be
the very perfectest Of perfect days If only
the boy man were not too tired to rock her
just a weenty little bit on the lanai in the
cleaning"
From the scrape Of a huge rocker being
dragged out for the purpose. 1t would seem
that the boy man did not know the mean
ing Of ''tired" and, joy Of joys, to poor,
thirsty little vines, they were thus redis-
covered.
"oh, the poor things" penitently cried
the girl voice. ''Of course, they are all
lrooped and wilted. We must take care
of shem IL / never get rocked" and she
gathssed them up and carried them to the
bloc Of the house where the never tired
boy man vigorously dug cool trench and
there they stuck in a straight little row ex'
sctly like bunch Of tin soldiers.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27

no YOU remember Mowgli, Kipling's
- jungle boy, whose sock was as that Of
young god because he knew not money nor
desired the things which it could buy? But
that Is smother story" This story is about
Irene Diner, q girl of twenty three, who
has discovered the secret of the microscopic
analysis Of rubber-although the same look
was hers as she replied to me: =
why no, of course my invention has not
been patented. 1t is for science-not for
sale. 1 do not desire money for 1t. be-
heve that every tire manufacturer in the
country has written to me since my dis.
covery was announced before the American
Chemical Society, and always / make the
same answer-that it is free to each and
an.
You ask me why-perhaps because my
father is q physician and ] have been
brought up not to countenance patent
medicines-or patent science
But she doesn't resemble a Hindu rod .,
all, save for the great black eyes where III.
Took" is lodged. She is small and vivid
and her black velveteen dress Is Of a girlish
fashionable cut. Neither does she resemble
the doctor Of philosophy which she has
earned BY successful research work in New
York University. She is graduate Of
Hunter College and did post graduate work
at Columbia.
There have been things like drama leagues
and dancing, too, crammed into the busy
Eears-there was a love affair or 50, and
there was the making of pies and dough-
nuts on the side.
But, since high school days, ever there
has been the insistent call of science. A
year ago there came the specific .all of the
great unknown Of rubber. Those Of US who
are not scientists do not know Just what
brand Of ouija rubber uses when it issues its
commands-but anyway ouija got it across
about like this:
why has rubber never been analyzed
microscopically?" came the tantalizing ques-
ton.
chemically" was the answer of Common
Sense.
"Yes. but why not" kept on that rubber
neck of a Ouija, and Common Sense would
answer back smugly:
IF there is anything In your idea it would
not have been left for little you. Some big
scientist would have scooped you while you
were playing paper dolls"
She carried her dream with her to her
father, because always he had been her en-
courager.
''But he saw nothing in it. He believed
that I would waste my year, and have not
even my degree to show for it. But I
couldn't sleep for thinking Of it-and so I
had to begin the work"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27

Too dropping to care much what became
OF them, they nodded sleepily to each
other in the darkness, saying. We'll, water
was the next thing We wanted after air and
they have given US q trench full, 30 let us
be thankful, since they seem to want to
take care of US for some reason or other
When day breaks we shall see the wonder
full world where people live end that will
be worth all our troubles"
But when day broke not a thing could
be seen, for the young couple were so afraid
that the vines would not thrive in the strong
sun they had carefully and completely
erected q most adequate shade so that all
that could be seen was a bare wall of dusty
lava rock stretching up and up and out Of
sight above the sun shelter on one side and
on the other side the sloping side and roof
of the sun shelter itself ending abruptly
against the rocky wall. A most formidable
and diseouraging outlook to those who hal
imagined the world" to be Q veritable gar
den of fairy palaces.
1t was hot, and, except for the house
sounds, appallingly quiet. No sound OF
trickling water, rustling leaves or singing
birds broke the deadly dullness of their life
Motors and horse drawn carriages hummed
BY but never stopped. Only in the cleaning
came the young couple to fill their trench
with cool water and to exclaim, "Oh, if
they only will thrive, how gloriously
lovelyr
Thus the hot summer days dragged by
and the young vines, though a most sorrow
full company, having inherited from their
vigorous young mother both hardness and
tenacity, unconsciously perhaps struck their
roots deep down into the soft red soil so
unlike their own black forest loan. Thus
they gathered unto themselves new life and
vigor that manifested itself in fresh courage
and the ambition to at least get above the
sun shelter and see what manner of world
lay about them.
Here again the young couple played an
important part in the lives of these young
vines. As soon as their purpose was seen
the girl woman's clever hands trained the
branching runners this way and that way,
anyway it seemed to them but straight up
where they wanted to 60.
please walk along this way" she would
say, "and then back again first" and If a
young shoot proved too contrary about
walking along be was promptly nipped.
With the mantling Of the lower wall they
were permitted to climb a bit more foot
by foot until they began to see that only
by weaving as they climbed would they ever
get above that detestable sun shelter.
UyHEN this became thoroughly apparent
w they held a council, at which it was
decided they would lose no more time by
hsphazard methods, but would combine their
efforts and weave a solid wall of green that
would satisfy even Mother Vine herself II
she could only see. Surely then they would
be given their freedom to roam at will and
explore their new home.
How we'll they succeeded you shall soor
see, for the young couple were by now SC
sure their own Walk along would thrive
hat they removed the sun shelter from over
head.
Came at last the day when the sun shell
ter was no longer needed and was pullet
down and carted away. Oh, bow eagerly
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
,RL SCIENTIST GIVES Her DISCOVERY TO THE WORL
At Wh Cherished Rubber After
Research Work

before 1t is published In thoroughly un-
ineligible style in the scientific journals.
But 1t was not such big discovery at that
that first one. 1t wasn't enough to prove
that the constituents Of rubber could be seen
with the eye. It wasn't nigh enough to
transform the rubber industry. But 1t was
enough to keep her and her partner at work
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
copyrisht. 1920. by Public Ledssr CO.

: : ! ] !. !: !: J: ]. !. ; !" ::
tist attends to rou- REzN
tine with mind
alert, every mental
muscle strained" H
BY night the un-
solved problems Glp lks ~
would come ques- l -
tioning, until
had to play as hard
as / worked to for
get my camera and microscope for SA
Few hours. The theatre made me
forget the best-that and to see "
no men in playing hours that were
scientists. / do my playing with
those who do not know the mean
ing of the test tube
GO THE ten months passed. Then one
Sday a discovery came. She would no,
tell me just what tie first discovery WAS
perhaps sciecce, like medicine, is 50 ,p,.
rounded with e,hics that a discovery Io...
caste if it be anncunced in the lay prs..
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14
KemptOn Trails Auto Thief and
 JaiIs His Man

After trailing a Studebaker Six au- tomobile, belonging to Col. John C. Greenway and which was stolen from Howell avenue, Saturday night, from three miles south of Naco. in the state of Sonora to Cananea, Chief of Police J. A. Kempton managed to se- cure possession of the car and re turned to Bisbee with it Sunday eve ming. The man who stole the ma chine is in jail in Cananea, charged with transporting stolen property into Mexico, a serious offense in that country.
 Notification of the theft of the car, which is practically rev and had a set of tires that made easily distinguished marks on the road. was made to Chief Kempton at about 10:30 Saturday evening The Chief, driving in B. l.. Smiths car and with the latter, who is thoroughly familiar with roads leading to the border and to those south of Naco, started on the hunt. The trail of the machine was looked for on the Hereford road and the Osborn road. No sign was found. The same result was had on the Naco road. At the Mexican GUS tom house in Naco, a car which prac- tically met the. description of the stolen one, was reported to have pass ed and gone toward Cananea. The two men started south and three miles outside of Naco the trail was picked up. It was followed until within five miles of Cananea when their own car stopped, the gasoline having become exhausted. Both made the balance of the distance on foot and tracked the machine to the place it was hidden.
 The theft was then reported to the Cananea authorities and after sever al hours negotiations, during which time the thief was locked up. it was turned over to Kempton. The Bisbee officer was told that the thief intend ed to start for Hermosillo with his booty on Monday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14
New Ventilation Shaft at Briggs
 Mine Now in Use

The recently completed ventilation shaft at the Briggs mine was con- nected yesterday morning by drift from the 770-level with fire areas be- tween the 1900 and 1400-levels. Since the connection was made, what ap- pears to be smoke, has been issuing from the shaft but this. for the most part. is steam caused by the conden- sation of warm air from the heated area coming in contact with the cool air at the surface. It carries a small amount of fumes.
 The fire area remains bulkheaded off from the rest of the mine as pre- viously but it now has an outlet to the surface via the new shaft. The only circulation through the area is that caused by the very small amount of air that escapes through the bulk. heads. It is thought that there is no actual fire within the mine at pres. ent.
 The shaft and connecting drift are completed and all that remains to be done is to construct a top to the shaft and install blowers below.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14
Baking Stories To Collect
Makers of Ryzon to Pub fish Book of Baking
 Experiences

NEW YORK. April 2l.-To give house. keepers throughout the country a chance to compare experiences in home baking. the General Chemical company will is sue a booklet of actual experiences with Ryzon Baking Powder So strilsng has been the success of women with this baking powder in the two million Amer can homes where the Ryzon Baking Book is used that the manufacturers have decided to public a number of Ryzon experiences as told hy the women themselves.
 Manuscripts should he written on one side of the paper only and sent with the name and address Of the writer to the Food Department. General Chemical Company, 25 Broad Street. New York. N. Y. before June |.
 This is not a prize contest. but all ac- counts published will be paid for ad ord ing to their merit at rate ranging from S5 to $50 each. Everyone who sends an account Of Ryzon experiences will re ceive copy of the new book when it is published.
 The accounts should be concise and at the same time include all interesting de- tails from the time the recipe was mix ed according to directions in the Ryzon Baking Book to the time the finished dish was served.
 The new Ryzon Baking Book. (oriE iu9l price sl.O0l. containing 250 p-a,ti- on receipt Of 3O cents in stamps or coin. pounds of RNzon at once from your gro cer. sending us his name and address promptly. we will mail YOU Ryzon Baking Book free. General Chemical Co. rood Department 25 Broad St. New
 York, N. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14
Reception Awaits Big Motor Convoy
 Here on Thursday

Arrival of the motor convoy, which way from Washington, D. C., to Los Angeles, California, is expected in the Warren District about noon on the 16th., Thursday of this week. Ar engagements are being perfected for the attendance of the officers of the convoy, and J. E. Rountree, director of the Bankhead Highway association to attend the luncheon club that day and, in addition, free dance will be staged in the evening at the Warren Park. At the same time there will be a short program of speeches.
 The Bankhead National Highway transcontinental convoy, ordered by the War department to traverse the Bankhead National highway, a dis tance of 3690 miles, have travelled g. GAO miles to Fl Paso. After spend. ing two days in that city the convoy left Saturday morning en route to Los Angeles. Calif., its destination. The purpose of the convoy is to go over the Banknead Highway to make survey of same from military point of view and to make recon mendations in regard to same to the War Department. The convoy is in command of Colonel John F. Frank lin, Jr., U. s. Army officer, and MT. J. A. Rountree, field director of the U. S. Army convoy, and director gen. eral of the Bankhead National high way.
 The following is the itinerary from Fl Paso to Los Angeles; Deming, N. M, Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 11th and 12th; Lordsburg, Sept. 18th; h; Rodeo, Sept, 14th; Douglas, Ariz., Sept. 18th; Bisbee Sept. 18th; Benson Sept. 17th; Tucson SeptS<1Sth and 18th; Florence Sept. goth; Phoenix Sept 21st;c Palo Verde, Sept 22nd Agua Caliente Sept. 23rd; West of Agu Sept. 24th; Welton Sept. 18th and 26th; Yuma Sept. 27th; West of
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14
National Chief
 Inspects Local,
 Cooperative Unit

Ernest O. Ames, national president of the Pacific Cooperative league, has just made a periorical visit of inspec- tion to the Bisbee branch of this or ganization. the Warren District Coop eratiVe society.
 Ames said that the store is doing a large and growing business, that it has made money. enough to pay off the initial expenses of opening, in- cluding the improvements made in the building. He declares that the pros poets for a large and successful branch of the business here are very good
 Some changes have been made here during Ames' visit Mir Drury, man. ager, and R. J. Wilbert, secretary treasurer. have both resigned from the company and II. Lubkerk, of San San Francisco. succeeds both of them in the capacity of manager and treas urer.
 A vote of thank and appreciation was made at a meeting of the board O fdirectors to R. J. Wilbert for his devoted service in the interests Of the store.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14
ARCHITECT IS
 BACK ON JOB
Architect Brewer Praises Tanlac For Putting Him on
 His Feet

For four years l was unable to work at all, but since taking Tanlac am back on the job and never miss a day" said J. s. Brewer. well-known architect and building contractor who lives at 4300 Brooklyn Ave, Kan sas City. Mo.
 For five years" continued Mir Brewer, q was in bad shape from in- digestion, catarrh and general run down condition. Nearly everything I ate disagreed with me and caused so much gas on my stomach that I could hardly breathe. and my heart palpitated alarmingly. The catarrh in my head made me have a stifled uncomfortable feeling all the time, and I frequently had bad dizzy spells. I could never sleep well at night, and became so weak that other troubles set in and it looked like my health would break down completely gave up business and for four years did nothing but take medicines and treatments, in an effort to regain my strength Nothing did me any good, although l spent hundreds of dollars, and at last I made up my mind to try Tanlac.
 Well, sir. I began to improve right away and four bottles of the medi- cine relieved me of every one of my troubles. and I went back to work feeling fit and fine in every way ,Tanlac put me right back on my feet in such great shape it is a genuine pleasure to give it my strongest en- dorsement'
 Tanlac is sold in Bisbee by J NJ Ball. W. Harry Miller. Johnson's addt ton. Lowell Drug Co.,. and by leadiny druggiils in all other cities.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14
Tuesday Morning, September IA, 1920

Yuma, Sept. 2sth: Fl Centre. Sept. 29th; Jacumba Sept 30th; Alpine Oct. 1st; San Diego. Oct. 2nd and 3rd; North of San Diego Oct. 4th; South of Los Angeles Oct. 9th; Los Ange- les Oct. 9th.
 Director General Rountree, who is official speaker for the Bankhead transcontinental convoy, and who has delivered more than 250 addresses to at least 25O.000 people during the last 90 days, writes that the convoy has been a wonderful success. It has aroused a great deal of interest for the establishment of the Bankhead National Highway. and the building of great system of permanent roads throughout the nation. Every cOuresy has been extended by the people of the nine states thru which she con- voy has traversed to Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14
Burglars Enter
 Homes of Three Warren Citizens

Burglars entered the home of Mrs. E. Trenham at Warren, between mid night and daylight yesterday morning while the inmates of the house were asleep, and escaped with two watches, some jewelry and money valued at $150.
 The residence of MT. Bowers, mus ical director in the local schools, which is close to the Trenham home, was alos entered and a pair of trous- CTS and shirt were taken from a chair in the bedroom.
 Some valuable jewelry was also also taken from the R. B. Hatton home by burglars who forced an entrance during the night.
 Peace officers who are working on the case are of the opinion that the three burglaries are the work of the same men. They advise people to keep doors and screens fastened dur ing the night and to report at once the presence of suspicious characters Attend the BuIchc:s' Dance, Pyth. ian Castle on O. x. St, Tuesday, Sep tember 14th. A SoOd time assured to all
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14
GOING TO NEBRASKA.

E. G. Limprecht, for many years superintendent of manual training in the local schools, has sold his home in Tombstone Canyon to c. B. Read new head of the high school commer- cial department, and will leave with his family for Diller. Nebraska, next Sunday. He will engage in the auto mobile business in the Nebraska town.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14
AT LAST, RELIEF
 FROM RHEUMATISM

from the blood before real relief can be had.
 s. s. $. has been successfully used for Rheumatism for more than fifty years. It is the most thorough and reliable blood reme- dy because # searches out and eliminates the disease germs which infest the blood.
 For free expert medical advice regarding your own case. write fully to Chief Medical Adviser, Swift Laboratory, Atlanta.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14
HAVE ENJOYABLE OUTING.

About IA girls from clubs of the Y. W. c. A. spent the week end in the box canyon on the Charley Thom- 'as ranch over the divide, with sever al club leaders, returning Sunday af- ternoon. The days passed swiftly in hiking up into the canyon, wadng, and riding burr,s. with story telling around the campfire at night as a climax to the day.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14
WoMEN'S TOURNEY OPENS

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 13. All Of the outstanding favorites came through the opening rounds of the thirty-third national Womens lawn day on the turf course of the Phila- delphia Cricket club. A field of 76 entries completed the preliminaries and first rounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14
REMOVED FROM HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Clinton Keller has been re- moved to her home on Bailey Hill from the Copper Queen hospital where she has been for the past four months. She had a severe case of blood poisoning
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14

Among the arrivals at the Copper Queen hotel last night were R. E.. Cameron, Douglas; R. Matheson, Chi cago; Ben Welch, k. L. Sullivan. Phoenix; Ed. Ritter. J. w. Payne, E. D. Moore, J. J. Raster, Fl PasO; J. w BottQne, Denver; M B. Shipp, Ben Schoenfiled, M. R. Budd, A. s. Brown. l.. Hoffman, Los Angeles e. w. Hurd. Fl Paso; G. R. Fowler. Fl CentrO; J. D. Walker. Ft. Huachuca; MT. and Mrs. Ben c Hill. A. l.. Win sett, Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14
RETURN FROM COAST.

Mir and Mrs. Meade w. Powell and baby have returned from California where they went on their vacation. Mrs. Powell and baby spent the sum- mer on the coast, Meade going out several weeks ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14
RETURN TO HOLLYWOOD.

Jack and James Bugbee, nephews of Mrs. Charles EIcKean of Warren, Hollywood after spending the sum- mer visiting their aunt.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14
JOIN NAVAL FORCES.

Nick Heikkinen and Nick Skoche- lich, both of Lowell, have joined the navy through the local navy recruit ing station and left yesterday after noon for Fl Paso for final eXamina- tions. They will be sent to the oil school at Mare Island.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14
RESUMES HER STUDIES.

Miss Mary sherman, daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Gerald Sherman, left Sunday night for Seattle where she will resume her studies. She was accompanied as far as Los Angeles by her sister, Helena, who will re- main in the Angel City several weeks
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14
TO ENTERTAIN MEMBERS.

The Bisbee High School Alumni Association will entertain in honor of it's members who will soon begin to scatter to the universities and col leges of the country with a big dance at Eagle hall tomorrow evening. In- yitations have been mailed.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14
DIRECTORS MEET TODAY.

The board of directors of the Young Women's Christian Association will hold it's regular meeting this af- ternoOn at 1:30. Business of import ance will come up.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14
IN TUCSON COURT

John Mason Ross and John Sanders of the legal firm of Ellinwood & Ross, left Sunday for Tucson where they are trying the case of Hoveland vs. Smith
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14
HERE FROM WACO.

Miguel Angel Rico, Mexican con- sul at Naco, and a party of Naco bus iness men were in the city yesterday distributing posters and invitations for the big Independence Day cele bration which will be held in the lit tie Mexican town on September 15 and 16.