davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-18
REPUBLICAN GLOOM

always taking thf joy out of life for the Tueson it's melancholy: Viewing opportunity paonizng the downandouts is to build
  was"R yaround o again" McAdoo They administration all ruined 
 
   Jefferson If McAdo 
  tha rolling the cheeks editor
  Republican cheer brother perhaps isn't so!
  us al
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-18
WARREN DIST. PEOPLE
 PREVENT APPENDICITIS

Many Warren District people are using simple glycerine, buckthorn bark, etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka This flushes BOTH upper and lower bowel SC completely it removes all foul, ac. cumulated poisons from alimentary cana land prevents appendicitis. Adler-i-ka relieves ANY CASE gas on stomach CT sour stomach. Often CURES constipation. In one case of chronic stomach trouble ONE bot,,e produced wonderful results J. NJ. Ball. druggist Bisbee and in Lowell by Lowell Drug Co,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-18
VIA THE BORDERLAND

 Chamber will
 
 tie automobile
  Apache Trail will be highways via droute Between Coche
 
   Either bad reputation  direction o Cochi county highways tourists the highway the Nest through big o n
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-18
BY EDITH MAY

When l was ill with tAe ''elu" back Ill my little home town Of Monroe, Wisconsin, and had fever and near ly died, l used to dream of strange cities with buildings that reached the clouds, and throngs of hurrying people. and color and glitter and light, and terrible laundering noises.
 l used to dream that some day I would see such place. used to d dIeam-whst girl hasn't?- of the stage and the mov:es. I never really let myself hope.
 And now both my dreams haze come truei
 New York isn't a city-its thou, sand cities packed into Cne,
 As I left the wonderful Pennsyl vania station, Fr'Cnd Lady, who ac companied Cousin Edna and me from little Monroe to New York, fairly dragged me. between gasps, up to what seemed like six gigantic build ings. miles high and all joined into one.
 It was tie Pennsylvania Hotel. guess Friend Lady thought I needed food, after my first night in a Pull man. so we had breakfast, though was too excited to eat much. But noticed they brought me table clcth-I thought-for a napkin Why, this one place was bigAel than our whole town square, More Wonders Then we went to another hotel | the Waldorf-Astoria, i'll taNicaT 1 (half of it was painted black and half white-awfully stylish).
 l suppose the place whsre n, King and Queen Of England live i something like this hotel Pullman cars had seemed handsome to me but this place-pos-i-tive-ly, ab-sC lute-ly wonderful,
 And In all my dreams 1 had neve seen such beautiful stores as W, passed. So we went window shor
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-18

"A number of my friends. after see ing the wonderful good Tanlac did me, began taking the medicine. and now they all agree with me that it is the grandest medicine on earth" said Mrs. Ella Leftwick, 722 Pile St.. Kansas City. Kans.
 "Tanlac completely restored my health" she said. "and just seemed to give me new lease on life. If could talk personally with every woman suffering as l did would urge them to take this medicine.
 For the first time in three years 1 am able to eat and enjoy three hearty meals every day and not sui fer in the least with indigestion after wards. am never troubled now with the awful smothering spells that used to frighten me so much, and the dreadful headaches that came upon me every day have been entirely broken up.
 "l was extremely nervous and couldn't sleep well, but now my nerves are in splendid shape. and sleep like child every night. My strength has been SO wonderfully increased that I can now do all the housework in my eight room house and attend to the children besides. feel just splendidly all the time now. Tanlac is certainly worth it's weight in gold
 Tanlac is sold in Bisbee by J. M Ball, w. Harry Miller. Johnson's a6di- ton, Lowell Drug Co. and by leading druggists in all other cities.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-18
IG You Must WORRY
BY ROGER w. BAesoN


 One day the crooked young tree in the orchard began scolding about the clouds and the rain and the mud. It declared dolefully that the spring wC;Ild never come.
 A sturdy old treS near by said bravely:
 Spring is coming. It always fol lows the winter. l know, because have lived here many years. Spring has never failed to come. no matter how long and sevepe the winter has been. So why should it fail us now You needn't worry about spring. You had better worry about yourself! Why don't you straighten the crook in your trunk before you start wor- rying about something that will nev' CT happen?"
 A larva was grumbling about the beautiful leaves on the cherry trees and envying them. The cherry tree said:
 You have it in your power to be beautiful, little disconsented one But if you must worry, let it be about something real. There is an egs that an ichneumon fly has laid on your back; if it matches out it will kill you That is a real worry for you"
 A young girl was cross about the pay that her tmploycr had given her and she was complaining about it. An older friend said
 ''I think the trouble lies in your failure to become interested in your work, not in your employer Worry about yourself and your shortcom- ings, and you will find the employer is all right"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-18

her by the same Daisy Henderson of Cobb Corners in whom she develop ed the feminine arts of allure and the dance in their days in the Fri yolity together. It is then that Ad- rienne lifts her hands to Heaven and all the tragedy of Sex" all the fu- tility of a loveless womans life and all the poignancy of the severance of the marriage relation are express ed in the heart-broken query:
 'Oh, Gcd! Why did this have to happen to me?"
 What happened to Adrienne? Did she suffer further or win back thlP love of the erring husband and Tive happily ever after?" Did she kill Daisy Henderson when she had mur- der in her heart? Or did sfle wish Daisy luck and move on to a new conqoest? Was Adrienne wicked or a good woman" or was she just Woman? These are the questions that Sex" alone can answer. See this Hodkinson release at the Lyric Thursday with Irving Cummings, Myrtle Stedman. William Conklin and Peggy Pearce in the cast sup porting the most interesting star on the scrses today-Louise Glaum.
 Artesian well digoel-e i'm Mo,stana
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-18
NO. l--EpITH REACHES NEW YORK

ping right away. l would like L live ca the sidewalks-just iookinf in big windows. It sjems like peo pie could never save up enough to buy all the wonderful things I saw.
 I wonder if the people in New York have homes and stoves and parlor lamps and bookcases and baby car Tiaaks Or do they all live i'll hotels and just look into shop windows.
 Too Many Thrills
 I can't describe the thrills of that first day-so many packed together that l still feel staggery. We tcok bus ride and 1 thought the thing was surely going to tip over. I saw lot of big stores that are too aristocratic to advertiss themselves in the magazines
 And then Greenwich Village." A man told us it was where "a hundred kinds of Bohemians" live I thought Bohemians earle from Europe.
 I had heard of this place, back home, and thought it was very queer and wicked. We went into a base ment place for dinner.
 All thu Women Smoking!
 Thet was sawdust on the ficol and the tables were bare and the ail was choked with smoke.
 Then my first dream of naughti ness was realized-ALL THE WOM FEN WERE SMOKING! Two of then had sandals on instead of shoes. AnC anotl Cr's lips were so red I though she had been in an accident First thing. long-haired mal asked me if l would let him pain me l was too surprised to answer And that was the most awful' thinl that happened the first day in Ney York
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-18
THE REAL REASON


 ~ instead Lenn and Trotsky
  ernmen Russia Russia but because with the the
 
  not want this idea; thinks pned in Russia that this idea would not make for happiness but That is why do SoV Russia Representative nothing with matter nation provided there they have been built changed The United every when the republic Il the world Good wishes who married the man she loved although If the well human different is French the lids sponge instead puns O you with asponge d F ss Even HaIdngs statement that he brains if elected failed a Bryan.
  Cotton complain more tacun when they equivalent $ circu pass
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-18
Izu UclrSuxute1 m1
 Me E1l1A,zu/XEDA1l
fsEFE

in America jumped from overnight landing bastage the Zefed girl shors Foie Monroe, Wis,
 
 had teVer eaten suddenly whsked in flower movies This is her her to date Cousin Edna companed chapecn her ecareer
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-18
Iouise GIaum in "Sexr

louiSe Glaum h sex"
 Do unto others as you would have them do unto you"
 Adrienne Renault, divinity of the Frivolity, seSer inclined toward this theory for the simple reason that she never could imagine herself situated as other women.
 Yet the eternal problem of Sex be- came Adrienne's problem, toe when fate so ruled, and this wonderful creature of New Yorks night life, this Well-BeloJed of the most favor ed of men in Manhattan. found her self as incapable of solving the equa- tion as the veriest novice in the game Of love.
 Sex" is story of universal im- port. Whbn this powerful W. w. Hodkinson release comes to the Ly' ric theatre it will be seen that its basic theme is so succintt and famil- far that it will reflect the problems and questions that havi, beset almost all of us. Ye< in his treatment of this age-young story J. Parker Read. Jr., the producer, has introduced an artistic element of delicacy and no- bility and d scenic lavishness that lifts this screen play into the realm of those few photodramas that have startled the world and have reflect ed universal conditions that can be remedied by only two medicines Faith and Constancy.
 Tl.sre is cleverly contriyed nor. al in Sex for the quick-witted. The climax comes in Adriennes life when her own husband is won away from
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-18

An. American Indian in California oUnsi q bee ranch Of 900 stands that produced 33 tons of honey this season
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-18
KEELING WAS RIGHT

Wallace Reid, the film star, has a new respect for the opinions of Rud- yard Kipling Despite the fact that he is happily married, the popular favsrite has heretofore characterized the statement that the female of the species is more deadly than the male" as "all bunk But in his new Para mount-Artcraft picture, The Lottery Man." which is being shown today at the Eagle theater. MT. Reid was in structed by Directed James Cruze to rush through a mob of some 800 wom- en "eXtras." Unbeknowns to the star the ladies have been previously tip, ped off to tear his shirt into bits for souvenirs, to dive for his neck and rough him up in every way possible. According to the story, Mir. Reid has raffled himself off as husband for d dollar a chance, and the extras were the women holding coupons on hand to see that justice was done. When the star started his mad flight. they fell upon him frantically remem- bering their orders. He finally reacn- cd safety, half his wardrobe missing, his face and arms cut and his nose bleeding.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-18

The modern health crusade. com petitive system of hygiene, includes about 100000 children in the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-18
NEW HAIR after BALDNESS

iE YOU are losing hair. have dandIun. or bald, let it be known that k0TAlk0. contain- ing genuine bear oil and other potent ingredi- ents. is wonderfully successful. For men. women. children. Hair grown. dsndruff eliminated in many eases when all else failed. $500 GUAR ANTEE and money-refund offer Get box at any busy pharmacy; or send 10 cents for Proof BoF 7f koTALK0 to
 ]. ,. Britain, Inc, Station F, New York, NY.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-18
Ease Those Tired,
 Aching Muscles
Outdoor and Indoor Workers, Subject to Exposure or Heavy Foil, Find
 Rc'ief in SIoan's Liniment

REEN at work all day, standing cn your feet, lifting heavy weights? Anyhow you're all tired out
 Never mind, if you are wise you have a bottle Of Sloan's on the shelf. at home or in the shop. Put little on, without rubbing, and quickly comes grateful warmth and relief.
 Good for rheumatic pains. neuralgia, sciatica, lumbago and the host of ex. ternal pains that are all the time coming. Helps break up colds. too!
 It's comforting to keep it handy. Three siZes-35c. roc $140.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-18

Artesian well diggers in Moytana have discovered a coal vein there.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-18

His name was magic cn circus pass.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-18

Cotton planters complain that they $5OOOOO loss nore aciturn when they faced equivalent gain
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-18

Even HaIdng's statement that he employ tbe cou brains if elected failed to lure of Bryan
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-18

French hamakers trimming the lids with bi instead plunes. It's easier you with sponge
The Washington times., 1920-01-31

ia the United States amountede 10
only $4,000, 900. In 1918 the output
was nearly four times as great,
s.i22. .OO0, 900.
Goodyear's discovery OF the vulcan
ization process IL one OF the romanees
OF the history OF Invention. One OF
the reasons why he IL especially en-
titled TO recognition IL that he under
stood clearly the Importance OF the
results he was seeking TO attain, and
though he nnally by a mere accident
discovered the solution OF his problem.
Il was not accidental that IL was he
who found the solution, for he had
devoted his entire energy 10 the
subject for years.
With a prescience that was un-
canny he forecast for rubber fu-
ture that even the development OF
the rubber industry In the past few
years has not surpassed. He knew
little about the electrical neld. IL Is
true. and nothing whatever about
automobiles, yet his claims for pat
ents made in the early forties show
a vision for the future OF rubber
that was startlingly clear.
Dressed In Rubber Clothes.
As his experiments progressed he
not only manufactured rubber goods.
Dul even uTtSSCu III NiONHtS VI
rubber. wearing them TO test their
durability He was certainly an odd
figure and his appearance led one of
his friends, who was asked how Mr..
Goodyear might be recognized, to re-
ply: "If you see man with an
India rubber coat on, India rubber
shoes. an India rubber cap. and In
his pocket an India rubber purse
with not a cent in It, that Is Good
year"
His poverty was so extreme that
many times only the kindness OF
friends and neighbors kept his large
family from starvation. At that
oeriod imprisonment for debt wss--in
vogue, and on many occasions Good
wear found himself locked up for debt.
He was regarded as "crazy In
ventor," and when, as time after
time hir hope that he had finally hit
upon n solution OF his problem proved
illusory, his friends and relatives did
not hesitate to tell him that lie should
give up his experiments and hnd
some means OF supporting his family.
But he persisted until he won COM
plete success, and then, instead OF
settling back and reaping a harvest
from his discoveries. continued to
spend the money that came to him
In adapting his discoveries to prac-
tical use.
Though born in New Haven. Conn,
Goodyear spent much time in New
York city and in various towns in
Massachusetts. 1t was In Woburn. in
the latter State, when some rubber
fell accidentally from his hand upon
the top of red-hot stove. that he
learned that the application OF heat
was the one additional element veeded
in the solution of the problem. SO
intimate was his acquaintance with
his subject that the change produced
in the rubber by its unexpected con-
tact with the stove was recognized
by him as OF vital Importance.
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
AUTOMOTIVE
SECTION
Goodyear Chosen BY
Auto Men For Place
In the Hall of Fame

an onort TO secure place in the
Hail OF Fame for Charles Goodyear.
inventor OF the process OF vulcani-
nation on which rests the whole rub
Der industry today, will be made this
year by leading figures in the rubber
world.
Elections TO the Hall OF Fame take
place every five years. Col. \. Il.
Colt, chairman or the board or di-
rectors OF the United States Rubber
Company, has already inapgurated a
movement TO bring the claims OF
Charles Goodyear to the attention OF
the 100 electors who will vote on can
didates, and as a first step has writ
ten a letter of formal nomination to
Robert Underwood Johnson, director
OF the Hall of Fame.
In his letter Colonel Colt says:
81 understand that nominations are
In order for the New York University
Hall OF Fame, list OF 1920, and wish
60 strongly urge the name OF Charles
Goodyear, the inventor OF yulcaniza-
tion OF rubber. When we think OF the
many uses to which rubber is now
put, adding greatly to the comfort OF
mankind, the alleviation OF suffering,
and the advancement OF civilization,
The Washington times., 1920-01-31

self, beware of the expert driver, or
at least nip his ambitions early In
the proceedings.
Then there is the careful but good
form driver. who does his driving
with right speed, and properly. When
the ponies are clattering in on the
home stretch, all other things being
equal, II is the hcadiest rider that
brings his mount hrst under the wire
Just as a Kentucky Ally responds
splendidly to the rein of 4 skilled
driver, so does the thoroughbred OF
motors show its mettle to the best
advantage under the tutelage OF the
good form" driver.
Half the pleasure in motoring
comes with learning to manipulate
your car with ease and grace. Cor
rect form in driving means mini
mum strain on car mechanism. and
incidentally minimum drain on the
pocket book. Velvety stops and
starts prevent unusual strains on the
motor. clutch. transmission, axles
and tires. They also cut down the
consumption OF gasoline and oil. A
well made motor. like a Swiss watch.
is a sensitive thing. 1t resents abuse,
but responds willingly. capably to
gentle handling. Starting an auto
mobile is an art. i believe some
body else has said that, but never
mind. Simple though the act may be,
there are plenty of drivers who never
acquire the finished way of doing II.
The master driver aims to create
steady pull on the driving mechanism
from the moment he slips into first
spec5 until the car Is under full head
way. Learn to accelerate simultan-
eously with letting in the clutch. The
mechanical act of gear shifting can
be learned in Ave minutes.
Natural, Comfortable Position.
As soon as you have the car in high
speed, assume a natural, comfortable
position. Avoid a strained, high-ten-
sion grip on the wheel Driving 4
car Is not ti-esome if one sits IN. an
easy upright position. The driver
who slouches in his seat must be cen
stantly shifting. He cannot apply the
brakes without sitting erect He
must change his position to shift
gears.
1t is quite as essential a thiH; to
know how to stop the car quickly and
smoothly as It is to know how to
start it, The operation of braking is
one of the most important in driving.
The highways are strewn with the
wrecks of cars whose drivers wor-
shipped too soon at the shrine of
speed.
Always drive a car slowly and eau
tiously until you are thoroughly IA
miliar with the control mechanism
and the methods of stopping the car.
When driving up grades on the high
er ratios, If the motor shows any
tendency to labor, shift back into a
lower gear ratio which has been pro-
vided for that purpose. Many motor
lists believe that the best test OF a
cars ability is to rush all hills, OF
bad spots in roads, on the direct
drive. 1t should be remembered that
the lower speed ratios were provided
for use at all times when employing
the third or fourth speeds might pro-
duce strains in the motor. All un-
usual noises should be investigated at
once, as these sounds ordinarily pre-
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
AUTOBOCCANDNC IS NEW
OUTDOOR WINTER SPORT

Times have changed. Remember
when we used to get such a wonder
ful thrill coasting down a hill on the
old toboggan? Seemed like that was
about the most exciting thing that
could happen.
But times have changed" says
Mr.. Swindell, OF the Tri-State Motor
Corporation, distributor Of Maibohm
Skies. The old toboggan, however.
is not doomed. as was Dobbin' when
the automobile replaced him.
Now comes the autoboggan. Many
people are now enjoying the sport Of
hooking their toboggans behind auto
mobiles out on open roads where
speed laws can be disregarded, and
some of them have selected ice-cov-
cred lakes for the scene OF their
sport.
Several people to whom we have
sold Maibohm Skies have become en-
thusiastic followers of the new sport,
as they say the Maibohm has such
unusual speed that they get wonder
full thrills tearing along behind 1t at
a mile a minute
The Washington times., 1920-01-31

we are impressed with the fact that
the world owes Charles Goodyear a
debt OF gratitude that can never be
paid,
Basis Of All improvements.
"All the improvements In the manu-
facture OF rubber goods In general are
based wholly upon Mr.. Goodyear's
discovery OF Yulcanization--without
air brake hose railway trains could
not be properly run, without rubber
tires we could not have automobiles or
auto trucks. and without rubber ap-
pliances We could not have the tele-
phone, electric lights, aeroplanes, nor
the thousand and one other things in
which rubber plays an important
part.
"I earnestly hope that Charles
Goodyear's name will be permanently
placed In the hall OF fame OF the
New York University"
The claims OF Goodyear have been
brought to the attention OF electors
at past elections in an unostentatious
way, but rubber had not attained,
even 20 late as the last election in
1915, the place OF Importance in Amer
lean business IL holds today. In 1914
the total production OF rubber goods
The Washington times., 1920-01-31

AUTOMOTIVE
SECTION

They will occupyIs central an
costly location and then turn rOun
and completely onset these effort
by Ignoring the human element--the
will employ help completely lsckipi
In the nrst attributes Of eourtes
and Willingness.
1T is not enough to simply rende
seryice-this service must be gladly
freely. even Joyfully given. IL mus
be service which ACCOMMODATES an
does not aggrayate the Customer.
"As long as there are automotiy
vehicles. service 10 rthem will be re-
qulred. and IL is our intention to Ee
thlt the service VIC gly- comes viii
a smile. and Is not construed as
great favor 20 the customer.
~ do not want the nnest mechani !
In the world working for me, n hi
contact with the customers will l..
prejudlcial to my interests. My repu
tation is In the hands of my en-
ployes.
The Washington times., 1920-01-31

sage more or less serious trouble.
One should never attempt to drive
cars at high speeds unless the tire
castings are in perfect condition and
the road surfaces good. In driving
on clay or muddy roads, or on wet
asphalt, care must be taken in turn
ing corners. and the car should al
ways be driven cautiously to avoid
dangerous side slipping or skidding
When driving on unfavorable high
way surfaces always keep one side
of the car on firm ground II possible.
Brakes should Always be carefully
applied. especially IL the road sur
faces are wet.
F. H. Sweet. in American
Motorist
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
POLITENESS REQUISITE
FOR SERVICE STATION

when a dealer opens up a service
station" said Mr. Altemus. OF the
Altemus Motor Company. clydesdale
distributor In the Washington terri
tory, he takes on an unwrittea obli-
gation to serve the public agreeAbIy
and pleasantly. IL he 10 going to give
service, IL should be given graciously.
Or not at all.
MANY dealers are only too anxious
to give their customers the best Kind
OF service, realizing IL is but paving
the way for future business. They
will go to great lengths TO do this
and spend thousands OF dollars TO
thoroughly equip service station
with the latest sort OF devices and
machinery.