davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
Live Fish Travel
 in Barge to Home
 in Big Acquarium

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. "A barge loaded with fresh water fish from the Detroit acquarium at Bell Isle. is enroute to New York City by water, marking inauguration of shipment of fresh water varieties by this route.
 The consignment, in charge of Cap. tain Chapman Grant, United States army officer who is director of the Bell Isle acquarium, is intended for the New York acquarium at Battery Park. On the return trip salt water fish will be brought from New York for the Bell Isle institution.
 The fish being taken to New York represent 20 different varieties found in lakes and rivers Sf the Central ney' in large wooden and metal tanks into which air is pumped through bass wood plugs by means of gaso- line engine. The barge on which the tanks were placed is equipped with two out-board motors and is beinS lowed by gasoline yacht. Three thousand gallons of sea water for use in the acquarium al Bell Isle will he brought to Detroit on the return trip.
 Captain Grant, who formerly was assistant director of the New York acouarium, was the first to transport fish by water from Key West to New York, making the trip in 1910.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
MURDER MAN IN
 GUARDED TOWN 1C0NrlNrfrlrI, f,N u.,rr ,r,,rfnn :
(CoNTlNUED UN FACE Two)

fered slight fracture of the skull.
 Twelve men were arrested in a roundup of suspects, believed to be leaders in the riots here in which one man was slain in his home by mob. This was the only known death.
 Sheriff Watkins who is directing the arrests, today swore in four spe- cial deputies to assist him. None of these held appeared to be more than 21 years old. The slain man is Louis Carrera, aged 40-
 He was shot after his wife and five children had fled. Two men ar rested on suspicion of being impli- cated in the murder, deny any con nection with the staying. Neighbors say mob of 25 or 30 men invaded the Carrera home. Authorities have decided to postpone the inquest until the situation becomes more normal.
 Carrera's death and attempt to cut the water mains were outstanding features of today's disturbances. A meeting was held at which law and order committee of citizens was G, ganized. Business men who attend ed agreed to close their stores early to get the crowds off the streets. General Wells, in charge of the state troops here asked that the citizens and civil authorities cooperate in maintaining order. In statement he denied the troops were to be held here to force the striking miners to resume work. The miners are ex- pected to resume work by Monday.
 State Attorney Roy Martin an. nouuced that one man, suspected of having killed Amiel Calcalerra and Tony Hemphill, whose deaths led to the rioting. was held at Columbus, o.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
MExIcANs SHOOT THREE

PUEBLO, Colo, Aug. 2. Three Mexicans, Frias Cirllos, Hombres San Diego, and vevino Vellasco, were shot by another Mexican believed to have the name Of Cruz, tonight. San Diego and Vellasco may die. The shooting is believed to have come out of quarrel the three had with Cruz in pool hall earlier in the day. Cruz has not been captured.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
REDS APPROACH WARSAW FROM
 NORTH AND GOVERNMENT FLEES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
French mission, the foreign office re- ports, will not leave Warsaw for sev.

French mission. the foreign office re- ports, will not leave Warsaw for sev. eral days.
 Although Saturdays Polish com munique contains favorable points, it does not show that the Bolsheviki are being seriously checked. Warsaw ad- vices dated Saturday, however, de- clare it is only on small sector fac ing Droheczyn, that the enemy has crossed the Bug in the Brest-Litovsk district, and claim the Bolsheviki ad- vance on Warsaw from Grodno, and Bielostok to the northeast, has been stopped.
 The municipal council of Warsaw has formed acouncilo fdefense hmm has formed counci of defense. In an appeal to the peasants, Premier Witos says:
 Tt depends on you whether Po- land develops in freedom and well be- ing or is forced to toll under the Mus kovite invaders. The government is seeking an honorable peace. It is bet ter to die than live enchained."
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW

guns, manned on a partially armored automobiles, stood before city hall during the entire day ready for i'm. mediate action.
 Disarms Strike Breakers
 Permission was granted the tram way company to operate any number of cars it desired, but Colonel Bal lou demanded that every strike breaker be disarmed..
 City Jail Full
 The city jail is full One hundred and one arrests have been made since rioting incidental to the strike began. Of these, 73 prisoners still are in jail. Forty of these are strik- CTS, and Is are soldiers, police an- nounced. The soldiers will be turn ed over to military authorities at Fort Logan, civil authorities said
 Strengthen Guards
 Fifty more armed soldiers were placed on duty at the east side car barns, scene of last nights riOting, early tonight in addition to the 'SD stationed there before dawn Satur- day.
 Inside the barns, 60 strike breakers were preparing their cars to run to- morrow. Captain R. L. Mosley in charge of the soldier guard, said he did not anticipate further rioting to- night.
 Seventy six additional strike break CTS arrived early this evening from San Francisco to man the cars of the Denver tramway company. Escorted by heavy-armed police they were talk en to the north Denver barns, where living quarters have been arranged. Federal soldiers at the east Den yer barns tonight finished the work of disarming strike breakers there A heterogeneous collection of wea- pons was seized.y They will be re- turned to their owners when they leave the employ of the company, the commander of the troops said.
 Talked Too Much
 The first arrest since federal rule was established in Denver was made WHCH d tOOh OohhCc Becker, AS. into custody on a down town corner "He had too much to say" was the charge lodged by the arresting trooper.
 Strike Costs $249,ooo
 The Denver Tramway strike and it's attendant riots has incurred a loss of $249,O00, according to esti mates compiled tonight by tramway officials.
 Of this total $75,000 was spent by the company in transporting soc strikebreakers to Denver; SS4,000 was lost by the company in revenues damage to the company's property to- tailed S50,O00 and the men have lost $40 1000 in wages.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
CALLS LEGISLATURE

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 7.-Gov- ernor Roberts issued call today for an extra session of the Tennessee legislature to convene Monday noon. Of the 139 subjects mentioned for action, the first was ratification of suffrage In anticipation of. the fight, suffrage leaders and anti-suffragists are arriving. Both sides appear con- fident.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
NEW MEXICAN MINISTER

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. - The American embassy at Mexico City to- day advised the state department that Dr. Cutberto Hidalgo, sub-sec- retary of foreign affairs, and former ly member of the Mexican senate had assumed charge of the Mexican foreign office, succeeding Miguel Co varrubia appointed minister to Great Britain.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
DISCOVER ROBBERY RING

CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-Exposure of a million dollar automobile ring was made today with the arrest of Jack Shapiro, ward politician and former deputy bailiff in the municipal court, police say. Shapiro's arrest came after the police had traced tho work ings of the alleged ring frGp1 Chicago to St. Paul and recovered eight cars.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
GENERAL SUFFER DIES

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. 7.-Bri- gadier General Charles R. Sutter U. S. A. retired, died here today. He served under General Hooker in the Civil War and during the Spanish American war had charge of the f0l- tifications at San Francisco. He was retired in 1906.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08

sion in Upper Silesia has issued no or der to railway authorities at Katto- witz, that additional troops would be moved through the station.
 The only allied troops which have entered Upper Silesia, it continues, were sent to relieve occupation troops. The report that excitment prevails ill this district is denied
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
ARREST CHICAGO CASHIER

CHICAGO, Aug. 7.- G. W. Bing- ham, commercial teller and general auditor of the jSchiff and company state bank was in police custody to- day, following an investigation which revealed shortage of $7.450.22 in his accounts.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08

NEW YORK, Aug. 2. - Detectives tonight raided Mollat's restaurant in the heart of New York's white light district and seized $20,00O worth of liquor. Thirteen men were arrested.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
DENIES FRENCH MOVE

BELIN, Aug. 7.-The alleged move ment of French troops through Up per Silesia, reported in Breslau tel egram published in the Zwoeifuhr- blatt, is denied in a semi-official statement received today.
 It says that the inter-allied commis-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08

Two wineglassfuls of an ale of unusual strength, still brewed at OK ford, England, are enough to intoxi- cate most people.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
Tuberculosis

Dr. Glass has posi- tive proof he is ahle to cure Tuberculosis by inhalation. fin any climate.
 For further infor-. nation. address T. F. GLASS INHALENT CO, s UT E 512, MASON BOLD, LOS ANGELES, CALI . FOnNIA.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
ATTENTION! MOOSE!

All the members are requested to attend the funeral of Bro. John An derson, to be held at Palace Under taking parlors, 3 p. m.. Sunday, Aug. Sth.
 w. J. SPAULDING, Dictator.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Five-room house in Warren, furnished or unfurnished,
 half block from Vista Park. DoA
 17S1, Bisbee 5S42-S.12
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
St. Mary Magdalen's Academy
Silver City, New Mexico.

Silver City, New Mexico.
 A Select School for Girls and Young Ladies. Special Apartment for Boys.
 A real twentieth century board ;ng school, all modern improve ments. Spacious buildings, to &C., cnmmodate girls and young ladies, and boys to twelve years: every comfort and convenience afforded, real home for parents to take advantage of who wish to bring up their children to real refinement as well as acquire the book knowledge so indispensable for the twentieth century child. Rates moderate. Altitude 5000 feet, most beautiful and healthful eli mate the year around. one mile from the Santa Fe station, conven- tent for parents who wish to visit their children and return the same day Twenty acres afford, not only outdoor spacious playgrounds but large garden, poultry. dairy, etc. which means wholesome hstsle cooking.
 If interested apply for catalogue.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08

nipssoooDic cniutCtS-oy
 thesafe, reliable korein system. The shadow on this picture givesyouan ideahow shelooked and felt. By taking Ke.sin
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
"A Mother Almost AS Great
AS a Sculptor Says
Gutzon Borglum
One Young Man Explains Why 1t Is Better to Marry
On $125 Month Than to Try to Entertain
On Said Amount-Don't Flrt With
The Floorwaker.
By GABBY DETAILS.
T what age are women mos
interesting?

A T what age are women mos
n interesting?
II have always said If ]
couia not be an artist would rather
be mother THAI anything els: III
the world" said Gutzon Borglur1
America foremost sculptor, reply.
ing t. the question. recently.
THE appeal of the mother-wom.
an is no, new to me,S said Gutzon
Borglum. II will admit, though, this
attraction has been intensified by
the advent Of two fine children in
my home.
ut is not necessary for q woman
TO have children of her own in order
to possess the mother look.
Il have known any number OF
women who have experienced tic
miracle of birth and have emerged
without so much as a hint Of III.
ciaternal overtone 10 soften the :on-
tour Of then being.
"On the other hand, there are to
nny certain KIN wledge potential
mothers with empty arms and full
heart who might pLse for portrait
Of the Madonna with every assur.
ance Of carrying conviction to tine
canvas.
children do not riake the mother
The mother instinct is inborn. II
will express itself as surely as
springtime or an ocean surf or any
of the infinite fotces of nature"
This is all good sentiment, and
Gabby appreciates it, but she wishes
this artist who has attained such
heights had admitted that mother
hood is even greater than his art.
Gabby fears that some women may
be iuveigled into believing that
sculptoring 10 greater than mother
ing when really the soft, warm, pink
aesh cf . child is infinitely more
wonderful and inspiring than hard
cold, marble, however we'll carved
it may be.
Mf. Borglum has some fine ideas
not surprising considering the fact
that he spent those impressionable
years Of childhood in Nebraska. His
brother, A. M. Borglunn, lives in
our city. The famous sculptor ex-
plains the reason for his interest in
the mother-woman by saying:
ION her depends the perpetuity OF
the race. In her lies the future. She
is Destiny.
Everyone, whether pagan or
Christian, longs for immortality.
we like to believe ourselves a part
of in6nity. We want to think that
when the curtain closes on this life
the play goes on in some unseen, TN
sensed world.
"And the mother-woman?
"She, so far as we know, is the
only tangible link that binds our
present to infnity. She comes near
or immortality than any earth being
Her son, her sons son, and so on
down the centuries. She is, in a
way, immortal.
II do not know why we are quick
10 offer a woman our seat in the car
or help her across the street or close
the window to protect her from a
draft except IS matter Of chivalry
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01

overflowing. Out on the north side
OF Omaha, in pretty and new ad-
dition there lives a young couple
very poular in the younger married
set. They have been dined, not to
say wined, extensively since taking
UP their abode in this city and the
wife secretly related to Gabby a
very unusual thing which occurred
to her 4 short time ago.
She had just returned from a din
ner party and was reading peace
fully by the fireplace. Suddenly she
heard the soft chirp-chirp Of q
cricket. Surely this was not the sea
son for crickets, thought she. Again
and once again she heard it. Yes,
there on the floor, just near her feet,
was that offending little insect,
which continued to make itself
heard. The pretty blonde reached
TOR . na01ipa nsaEbA Sxatf Tbs
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
Come and trip IL - you -.
On the Light fantastic toe"
n need warning when It comes to

en- need warning when 1t comes to
flirtations:
Il was new to the city and also
green as to many things, but / had
all of girls love of adventure and
had read lot about, vamps and
such things.
ut happened downtown in a de-
partment store. I was looking at
the fine and pretty things thatewere
new to me. I noticed a handsome
man watching me intently. All
kinds Of thoughts Of vamps and
Romeos and love at sight filled my
mind instantly.
II kept my eye on. the gent and
he kept his eye on me; l had read
about magnetic glances flying from
one eye to another If one held the
eye long enough, and in my excite
ment began twisting up to wads
some remnant zibhon hat lex a
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01

broad land these naad the handmaidens of the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs R. B. Wilson of Omaha She
was then attending the Denishawn school at Eagle Rock,
Los Angeles under the direction of which the elab
crate tableau staged
Returning home in the following fall, she made her
initial in this city at the opening meeting of
the Omaha Woman's club. Since then Omaha has wit
messed her performances on many occasions one Of them
being the benefit for the City Mission New Years eve
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01

She will also dance at the Blackstone the latter part of
February at benefit for the Westminster Presbyterian
church.
Miss Wilson plans to the Land of Eternal
Sunshine next June in order that she may continue her
"A foot light
Ne'm from the the dew
but chi he dances .
No
ID half .
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
Heart Beats
By A. K.
All Rights Reserved

I dropped
A seed Of kindness i
And IL lodged
In a human heart
There it nestled
And began to grow =
When I warmed il
With a smile.
Soon there came
To the surface
A little bouquet
Of sprouts.
As time passed by
On his thin swift wings
The shoots
Grew to
A giant tree.
Then
Youth ciasped hands
With Time
In his passing
Age came along
To take Youths place.
The tropical Guns
That wither and waste
Were soaring
All hut the heart
OF me.
My wonderful
Giant tree Of Love
That sprsng
From thas seed
OF kindness
Had thousands
OF branehes-
And billions
OF leaves
IL waving
And waiting
A soft cool breeze
To sooth
Ny fevered
And aching brow.
The perfumes they waited
Were heavenly sweet
From the heart
Where the little seed
Lodged long ago
And gladdened the dull
OF declining years.
sELAAl
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01

phone rang at his home. his mother
answered and turning from the
mouthpiece called him from upstairs.
He hastily rushed down. Miss
Omaha listening, suddenly heard an
awful crash, followed by various ex-
clamations: What is that dreadful
noise" she asked. j. fell down
stairs" answered the mother who
was still at the phone. And now a
sorry young man wishes that he had
always trained himself to hold both
his tongue and his temper in check.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01

cricket bounced high into the air
only to fall back to its former rest
ing place. Swat The first per-
formance was again repeated The
matron determined to investigate
and found a black collar button.
But" protests this little woman,
II did hear a cricket" Do you
think she did?
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
Pretty Dancer to Appear at Benefit


- y 1oDity
and csanks. n
becks and wrsathe smles
On ths fnati
During the summer of 1919, upon shining sands and
underneath brilliant sky out the western coast,
staged historic pageant, Miriam, Sister of Moses"
Many were tho skilled dancers who participated in the
portrayal Of this Biblical tale From all the regions Of
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01

Miss Julie R. Jeuney was recently
appointed supervisor of the 10th fed
eral census district of New Jersey.
She is the lrst woman to be given
an important administrative census
post by either party during the
whole history Of census taking in
Alsricas
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01

TINE progress of science! What
marvellous strides it has made
during the last few years. And
in our amazement at some of the
latest inventions we have rather for
gotten the wonders of that small in
strument the telephone. One young
man, who resides out-of-town, was
quite forcibly reminded of its pow
ers several days ago. He had asked
Long Distance" to connect him
With an Omaha giEi Whsn TN
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01

the counter in front of me, when my
intended vamp victim walked up to
me and coolly placing his hand on
my arm turned back his coat lapel
and showed me a detectives star.
Horrors! The man thought I
was thief.
"He took me to the Office on sus-
picion, and only that they found
nothing on me in the way Of goods
and ! was just from the country and
could give good referesce here, they
were convinced II was greenness as
to city ways that made me appear to
the detectivetas thief.
That endeds first and last, my
vamping ventures"
A LTHOUGH the bone-dry
~ amendment has been duly
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01

A LTHOUGH the bone-dry
n amendment has been duly
passed there are still many
ssllars il Omaha which xa 6llsd r.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
ONT firt with foor-walkers!
Gabby recentIy heard n story

which explains to her what
she had thought in the past were ad-
vances on the part of floor walkers.
But she is now thanking her lucky
stars that she was not arrested. This
is the tale which is passed on rs
warning ta Al YQmsn-fos al NOM
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01

With all primitive peoples you will
find the woman is the strong mem.
Der of the family. She tills the soil
and builds the home and bears the
children"
Now don't think from this that
Mr.. Borglum means men should
make of woman a beast of burden
No. He thinks the primitive treat
ment of woman was a rotten system
81 am merely trying to bring out my
point-the strength of women" hr
says in defense.
"As matter of history" he con-
cludes, you will find these primi-
tive women we're healthier in every
way than their molluse sisters who
dawdle all day in drawing rooms
and consider children a visitation.
There were fewer neurotics among
them, and fewer slackers. The
primitive medicine man was seldom,
if ever, called upon to treat one OF
his women patients for hysteria."
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-08-11
Just Folks
THE OLD DAYS.
By EDGAR A. GUEST

Time was that life was partly play and
man could rest little while,
Could find the time along the way to
visit with his friends and smile,
And he could go on fishing trips and
never miss the coin he'd lose.
But that was in the days before his
wife wore fifteen-dollar shoes.
Time was the evening brought repose
unto the weary soul Of man.
He dropped his work at close of day,
untroubled till the next began,
And he could play an hour or two; the
books he loved he could peruse;
But that was in the days before his
wife wore tifteen-dollar shoes
Great riches were not needed then, in
those glad days Of long ago;
A man could find contentment then
with what was given him to know.
And there were joys on every hand
from which his soul could pick and
choose;
But that was in the days before his
wife wore fifteen dollar shoes.
There is no rest for man today he's
forced to serve the gods of gold;
He dare not linger by the way, as once
he did in times of old.
He must fOrego his fishing trip and
shun all things that may amuse
Because the women folks today are
wearing fifteen-dOllar shoes.
Copyright by Edgar A. Guest)
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-08-11
MDDTJ EVENING
9EA!RY TALL
~ 81 hdY Graham
N Bonner @O%0%s
THE TABLEAUx.

The other evening"" said Daddy.
some children gave tableaux which,
as I've told you, are like pictures. The
children get in positions TO make them
look like the pictures and then they
stand quite still while the curtain is
leau.
AT these tableaux the other eve
ming were the mothers and fathers and
older sisters and brothers of the chill.
dren and many other people came too.
"rhe children gave these tableaux
and with the help Of their mothers
got up their own costumes and did all
the work assisted by few grOwn-ups.
They charged admission for they
worked hard over them and had very
fine ones, and the money they made
went straight to fresh air fund so
that children In the city whose daddies
and mothers were not well off at all
could get little of the country and
the fresh air in the summer away from
the city.
II thought that it might be nice for
Nick and Nancy and their friends to
get up some tableaux and give them
for the benefit of some good charity.
For you will get so much fun out of
them yourselves and you will be Civ
ing others fun, too, which they other
wise would not have.
ITS always fun to dress up and to
act-even If one acts without saying
word and looking just like statue.
What do you think about it, Nick and
Nancy? Do you think you would like
to gre some tableaux? And wouldn't
you like to give the money you make
to some nice charity so that others
could get some pleasure out of your
fun too?
WED love It," said Nancy.
"And We'll work hard so folks will
consider that our show is worth the
money" laughed Nick.
"You can have volunteer ushers, and
so they will all be known to be ushers