davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-23
SHOES WEAR LONGER

When you walk in comfort; so do stockings. A package of Aliens Foot Ease, the antiseptic powder to shake into the shoes and sprinkle in the foot-bath, glves you that ''old shoe comfort and. saves wear. Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. Ladies can wear shoes enc size smaller by shaking some Aliens Foot-Ease in each shoe in the morn ing. Sold everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-23
MANAGES DOUGLAS STORE

C. A. Lindsay. general manager of the Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co.,. at Douglas, came up from the Shelter City yesterday by auto. He was ac- cOmpanied by his wife.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-23
UNIVERSITY GIRLS HERE

Mary Katherine Salmon, student at the University of Arizona. 5 visit ing her parents. Mir and Mrs. Fr;l k Salmon of Garden Hill, during Cr;ver- sity week. She was accom- olnie5 by Miss Catherine Crawford of Prescott, also d student at the university.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-23
PLAN INDOOR GAMES

Pocket billiards, checkers and ping pong tournaments for the members Of the boys department of the Y. N. c. A, will start Saturday. Five member ship cards, one pool cue. and two mem bership buttons will be given as [ 'izes.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-23
RETURNS TO TUCSON

Mrs. D. C. Minton of Tucson who has been visiting for a week with her husband, Lowell jeweler. will re- turn home today with her grandson to Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-23
IDQENTETdT@
MRS. IDA BERGMAN

at Benson Wednesday at 12:30 r. II. of pneumonia at the age of 39. Her
 body is in charge of the Palace Un- dertaking parlors and will be inferred in Evergreen cemetery.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-23
MAJOR MCKINLEY HERE

Maj. M. L. Mckinley of the Aetna Life Insurance company with head quarters at Phoenix, arrived in Bisbee yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-23
PHOENIX ATTORNEY ARRIVES

Judge Thomas Armstrong, jr., of the law firm of Armstrong, Louis and Cramer of Phoenix. is in Bisbee for few days accompanied by A. H. Reimer, attorney of Nogales and Arm strong's son-in-law.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-23
VISITS SISTER

John Armstrong of Las Cruces, New Mexico, here for a visit of several months with his sister, Mrs. Henry Bohmfalk of Lowell. Arthur Arm strong of silver Creek, Mrs. Bohm- falk's cousin, is heer Tor few days
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-23
BEES STING. KEEPER

Mrs. J. NJ. Byrns, wife of Postmas- ter Byrns of Warren. has a badly swollen arm as the result of bee stings which she received while hiV- ing a swarm Of her bees yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-23
BUILDS HOUSE

R. s. Hooper of the furniture de- partment of the Phelps Dodge store has started the erection of a house on Powell street at Warren. Joe Dorrinto, contractor, has the build ing contract.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-23
Tips Of tue TOgVn

both formerly of Bisbee, were married April at San Diego. Calir. Mrs. Cur tis is the daughter of Mrs Gus John son Of San Diego.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-23
VISIT TOMBSTONE

Miss A. G. JonSon and Miss Mary Butler Of the Copper Queen medical service were visitors in Tombstone Wednesday and were the guest at din- ner of MT and Mrs. W. H. Burgess, and Mr. and Mrs. James s. Casey.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-23
ON BUSINESS TRIP

A. J. Kisselburg, an old timer oi the state and well known in this dis trict, is here from Phoenix, repre- senting a shock absorber company o that city.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-23
POSTPONE MOTHERS MeETt,ie

The Mothers club meeting which was scbeduled to take place Rt ihe '. Nj. c. A. tonight, has bsen postponed indefinitely.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-23
CONVENTION

c, A. Plunkett of Warren returned yesterday from the convention of
 Rebekahs at Tucscn. He reported that visitors at Tucson for the con- vention were well entertained there.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-23
STARTS NEW HOME

J. H. Wharton of the clerical de- partment of the Phelps Dodge com pany, is building house in the Third addition to Warren. Gus Hendricks, contractor, is doing the work.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-23
MARRY IN COURT

Juan Gonzales and Vicenta Suasu- eta were married yesterday by Judge Allison The young couple will live in Bisbee
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-23
DODGE AGENT HERE

Charles McArthur of the firm of McArthur Bros. of PltoeniX. state agents for the Dodge automobile, is in the district for a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-23
MAJOR MCKINLEY HERE

Maj. M. L. Mckinley of the Aetna Life Insurance company with head,
 quarters at Phoenix, arrived in Bis.
 bee yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-23
RETURNS EAST

R. " Day left yesterday afternoon for his old home in Springfield. III. He has been residing in the southern part of Arizona for the past ten years.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-23

Joseph A. York, weli-known busi- ness man of Portland, Me, who says he feels twenty years younger and has gained sixteen pounds cn four bottles of TonIac. Declares ne can now eat three square meals a day.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-23
TO PASS CITY

MT and Mrs. c. A. Blair left yester-
 day morning for Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-23

TO LOS ANGELES
 Mrs. L. w. Powell left last night for Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-23
AT AJO MINES

Thomas Cowperthwaite, safety first man for the Calumet and Arizona company, is at Ajo on business for the company.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-23
MARY ON COAST

Word has been received here that Miss Maud Johnson and Ralph Curtis,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-23

Review Want Ads-the result get ters.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-23

that city
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-08
UNCLE WlGGTYE2 S q
BEDIINAE STORYl
UNCLE WIGGILY AND LITTLE HOPPI.

proper things for Hoppi to jump on.
They're as soft as molasses."
Uncle Wiggily had, fora time, left the
little hoptoad boy squatted by the sec
ond bed Of moss Now the bunny was
just going to go back and call Hoppi
to come and try his first jump on the
toadstools, when all of a sudden, Hoppi
gave a loud cry and came leaping
through the woods as fast as even his
mother could have wished.
why, Hoppi. you are jumping" ex-
claimed the bunny gentleman. How did
you do it?'
"Don't stop to ask questions, if you
please, Uaele Wiggily,' croaked Hoppi,
but you had better jump too! The
Pipsisewah is coming. Come on, Hop!
Hop! Hop!
And Uncle Wiggily and the toad boy
hoped so fast that they got away from
the Pip, who was after the rabbits
souBe. Hoppi had seen the Pipsisewah
coming, and the little toad boy wanted
to get away so much that he hoped
before he knew 1t. And after that he
had no trouble, for he found that he was
specially made for jumping, and it dent
hurt him at all. And If the apple does
not fall off the peach tree, and bump
the ice water pitcher on the end of Its
nose. I'll tell you next about Uncle Wig
gily and the dishes.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-08
NeWs Of Memphis
40 Ysars Ago


Mrs. ]. Harvey Mathes, state chair
man, presented petition for the wemen
OF Shelby county to the county court
asking an appropriation OF $500 for q
womans exhibit at the Atlanta conven-
ton.
Charles F. Shepherd, sssressry = s Nd
Drug company, left for the coast to be
absent a month.
Col. and Mrs. M. G. Galloway left
for Forrest CITY. Ark, to visit rsiat;vs Ives:
clough. Mrs. r. e. Lee. Misses Hattie
Dean, Matte Cioush, Addie Slice, Maud
and Louise Lee and Master Everett
Lee. and Johnnie Cfodgh left for New
The victorious Nicely zouaves reached
the city today from st, Louis, where
interstate drill They were welcomed
by DR.. r. A. Nicely and were entertain
ed at breakfast at Fieyd's.
state and county tax rate for the year
1925 at 90 cents as compared with
$1.03 for the previous year.
George 3. Fleece, J. P. Young, J. n.
Harrison, A. B. Pickett and Attorney
General Patterson were appointed by
made by Squire Colbert against the
chairman, John ]. Barry, alleging that
the latter had refused to pay q claim
against the county until the owner of
this claim had been forced to sell same
to J, j.. Williams, as president OF the
per cent A few days lateD the charge
states, Chairman Barry caused to be
issued a county warrant for the full
amount payable to the Bank Of Shell
by. The written charge pEesente9 to
director of the bank. Mr.. Barry con
CURED in requesting d thorough In
vestigation OF the matter.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-08

The mechanical brains Of this country
have always been ahead OF the artistic
brains. This is especially and sadly ap-
parent when we come to a field where
both kinds OF brains ought to be COM
bIned for good teamwork.
In America We have gone far ahead
OF the world in the mechanical triumphs
OF our movies. but other countries have
thought to more purpose than we have
about the artistic possibilities OF the
medium which we have perfected.
The slapstick comedy has long been
banished from our first, second and
third rate vaudeville stage, but Il hangs
on In our movies for lack OF a public
to ask for something better. Aad the
ultra sentimental thriller is with US
still Probably II the movies cost us
q dollar and half = throw, we wnuld
be more critical; but as 1t is. we put
up with mush, molasses and nonsense
without thought OF protest
Not one dramatic editor in twenty
wilt condescend to notice IN his col
unnns the lowly movie, though that is
the artistic food on which the people
have to thrive.
We have tamely accepted the doc
trine here that the movie is the cheap
est form Of art but in England they
are not so sure about that, Sir Henry
Arthur Jones in particular. author OF
noted plays for the speaking stage.
thinks that the movie has possibilities
infinitely greater than those offered
BY the stage. The movie will always
miss the beauty OF the spoken voice.
and the literary quality OF well turned
lines. But 1t is not a dialogue con-
fined within four little walls; It can
run clear around the world and show
action Of a thousand kinds In as many
places, and its scope is limited only by
the power Of the Imagination.
Sir Henry rises to the following
heights OF eloquence in pietur1ng the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-08
New Orleans Threatened.

Can't l.. V. Cooley. of New Orleans,
who knows the Mississippi as well as
another man who has followed that
temperamental stream is authority for
the opinion that the river is likely 10
leave its channel below the mouth OF
th4 Red river and follow the Atcha'
faaya farther to the west down to
the gulf. leaving New Orleans strand
ed high and dry some hundred miles
to the eastward. In this opinion Capt
Cooley Is backed by some engineers
and his findings have necessarily been
viewed with some alarm.
The Red river is the cause Of tho
mischief That stream throughout it's
history has been uncertain of its own
mind. sometimes considering the Atcha-
falaya as it's outlet. and sometimes. as
at the present, the Mississippi. At
flood stage water backs up into the
bsyous at the head Of the Atchafalaya.
and the excess from the Red and the
Mississippi miscellaneously takes that
route 10 the sea. Tho most recent
phenomenon Is the heavy sitting that
has taken place below the mouth Of
the Red. which tends to smooth stil
further the path OF the Father of Wa
ters westward
The remedy suggested would involve
quite a feat OF engineering, being none
other than to stop up the present
mouth Of the Red and TO cut off the
flood connections between the Missis-
sippi and the Atchafalaya, and to keep
the two river systems separate and
distinct. Not only that, hut there would
be the additional problem. IL the engi-
neers were successful up to this point,
of getting safely down the Mississippi
channel the additional food waters that
have been used to being carried by
the Atchafalaya
But the danger Is not claimed to be
Immediate, as Capt Cooley allows rs
years for its realization and 1t is not
safe to depend upon the Mississippi
even with regard to Its capacity
for the surprising,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-08
News W ; :, n'~ 1ss' Twice Told Tales
JULY 8. 1910.

JULY ., INV
The rolls at the courthouse are sad
~ depleted by casualties these days.
Judge ]. W. Palmer, of Second Grim
inal court 10 at home with two badly
bruised knees as a result Of fall re-
Gently. Judge John T. Moss Il still
past few weeks. Attorney -t'en"ral Els
ties has an injured knee, and assistant
Attorney General W. r. Harri son has
mashed foot, The bar today elected
Benjamin F. Powell to hold temporary
court for Judge Palmer.
and Raines station have filed protests
against the locating of proposed negro
park near those two municipalities. The
petitions were drawn BY pr. \. T.
Raines, ". 2; Hale, Ford N. Taylor
and c. B. Hildebrand:
The Tennessee optical society will
close it's annual session tonight with
"a theater party at East End park. 1t
has been in session for two days, meet
ing for business on the sixth floor Of
entertained lavIshly by local opticians
Today Billy Hack, well-known in To-
cal sporting circles, officially announc-
ed his acceptance of the refereeship Of
the Phoenix Athletic clubs arena. He
states that fights will be put on every
Monday night, and that they will be
The wedding of Miss Anna Thomas
Mckee and r. j. Able is celebrated at
the home of the brides aunt on Beard
place. The Rev. D. W. McIver per-
formed the ceremony The music 10
furnished by Miss Elizabeth Mosby.
The couple leaves tonight for an ex-
tended trip in the East, after which
they will make their home in New
York, where the bridegroom is in bust
ness.
Memphis looses another game to New
Orleans, seemingly unable to break her
loosing streak. The score was to l.,
and the loss of this game puts this city
in seventh place.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-08
HOROSCOPE
FRIDAY. July 9. 1920.
r NTDNTI JOE y EuLV'
Copyright 1890 by the Mcclure New
i1t q

II OpNGlHnl. lS1U ny lilG NCNihIC ~NSNo-
paper SyndicateD
Although Jupiter is in benefic aspect,
astrologers read this as a threatening
day in which to use caution in all i'm
portant matters. The sun, Venus, Uran-
us and saturn are all in evil place.
While Uranus and Saturn continue
to exercise dominating power, the clash
between old traditions and new ideals
will continue.
The seers forecast Sextenson Of
world troubles through not only months
but years.
Life will be held cheap and many
tragedies will be recorded.
There is a fairly promising sign for
merchants. manufacturers and capital
lists of every sort today. Business will
be satisfactory in volume, but many
perils will attend it.
Women should avoid unnecessary ac-
tivities while this rule of the stars pre-
walls DisappOintm especially in
ambitions or benefits depending on men,
are indicated,
1t is most unfavorsble planetary
government for asking the support OF
either men or women in any large en-
terprise Political affairs have not q
satisfactory aspect
While the eonfigurs ton bodies i'll for
women in their usual interests it is
especially menacng for those who seek
political honors.
Warning Is given that a woman of
the West will set her hopes on high
office only to be deceived and beaten
by clever men of her party.
Mercury and Neptune seem to fore
cast intrigue and duplicity on the part
OF foreign power.
SANDER and libel again are foretold
as likely to he exceedingly prevalent
There IL a most sinister sign relating
to coal mining and trouble seems to
be brewing among employees.
Persons whose birthdate it is may
have a year Of ups and downs. Those
who are employed should be very care
| full.
Children born on this day may have
careers that bring many VCissitudes.
Travel and excitement seem to be fore
| tS,IJ
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-08
,ossIhIlitles Of the movie:

possibilities of the movie
The film invites and welcomes ro-
nance and Imagination and opens
large field for their exploits. Now I'M
agination, from Shakespeare downward,
Is largely shut out from the modern
stage, with it's pert vulgarties and die
tionary of slang. Tonguo-ticd already,
and almost banished from the spoken
drama. imagination may perhaps find
a home in the film theater. She viii DO
deprived OF speech. but how rarely she
is allowed to open her lips upon the
regular STAGE May not imagination
find utterance N the vast resources OF
the pictorial resources and devices OF
the film theater. and throw her magic
beams among its fascinating lights and
shadows and employ the quick rihra~
tions and SUGGESTIONS Of the screen to
tell larger stories OF human life than
are being told today upon the stage
of the spoken drama?'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-08
Copyright, 1920, by Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate.)
BY HOWARD r. GARlS.

Once upon q time. when Uncle Wig
gily was on his way through the woods
looking for an adventure. and at the
same time going to the five and sevea
cent store to get paper of hat pins
for Nurse Jane Fuzzy WuZzy, the rab-
ing behind ollypop bush. a lyollypop
bush YOU know, Is the bush off which
the candy men get sticks on which they
fasten ice cream cones.
Hum | wonder who is talking
here?" said Uncle Wiggily. II had best
take look. for il may be some bad
friends of mine who would nibbe my
souse."
So the bunny rabbit gentleman lis
tened again and he heard one voice say:
'"oh, but mother I'm afraid"
the N second q voice Sia S Bon nAS You see @
do It so easily? Why won't you try?',''
That doesn't sound very dangerous,
thought Uncle Wiggily I'll take a
look!'
hoptoad and her little boy on a sandy
place under the lollypop bush. The
mother toad was Jumping around, but
the little boy toad was squatting In a
heap and keeping very still.
"G9od morning, Mrs !a,;,, Hopper Tosd l.
the trouble this morning.
said Mrs Toad. This is his first hop
ping lesson, but he's afraid even to take
tiny jump, though he sees me take big
ones without getting hurt
What's the matter, Hoppe asked
Uncle Wiggiy. Why don't you hop as
your mother docs?'
"Oh, cause I'm afraid If do I'll come
down so hard on the solid ground that
III break my skin, or bend my toenails
or something like that" grunted little
Ho apPk dom. ,.o,, u., hin, sot. o,sb
ion to land on for the first few hops?'
asked the bunny rabbit gentleman, ~,
81 have" said Mrs. Toad. rive tried
everything. rye made him, cushion
out of some of Jimmie Wibblewobhle' S
duck feathers. I've even bought him a
football. blown up with soft air to land
on. But still he is afraid to take his
first hop. He just ,crawls along, and
goodness knows a hoptoad boy will
never amount to anything in this world
unless he learns to jump
THAT is very true said Uncle Wig
gily Suppose you leave Hoppi TO me,
Mrs Toad. I'll take him off in the
woods don't mind il he walks slowly,
for | am In no hurry, And perhaps l
ooh. | wish you would" croatd Mrs.
Toad And Hoppi, being very fond OF
Uncle Wiggily, was glad to stay with
the rabbit gentleman.
Now, Hoppl,' said Uncle Wiggily
when the mother toad had gone, let me
little jumping. See, here Is soft
bed OF green moss, as fluffy as a kit
tens back. First, I'll jump ON It, tC
show that it is very easy, and then
want you to give ely. good Inc mop, ,,s h.s,
jumps. and landed on the soft bed OF
green moss under a tree
Now, Hoppi" called the bunny gen.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-08
Name Emu

Mayor Paine Is to he congratulated
for mis- refusal to ask Gov. Roberts to
include a revision OF the city school law
IN the call for an extra session Of the
legislature.
Every now and then somebody runs
across law in some other city differ
ent from the law in Memphis and con-
eludes that the law affecting the other
city Is better for Memphis than the law
in operation In Memphis
We have Detroit garbage collection.
New York police methods and now
somebody suggests that St Louis school
operation is Just the thing,
The whole trouble with the Memphis
schools Is lack Of money, and election Of
two members ever four days instead
OF electing the entire board every four
years will not make up the deficit,
II has even been suggested that the
board be increased to seven members a.
n solution, what two persons merit
the undeseryed punishment admins
tered TO the five members of the present
board
Name en-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-08
HAD GOOD REASONS.

One of the very substantial men OF
a thriving town In the West is named
Garry Mcintyre. One day in CONVEX
sat4on with a number of soldiers from
a military post nearby he said
II understand you lads are going on
hike. When you reach Snake river
take a good look at it. 1t Is full Of
undercurrents and eddles. Boys, am
the only living man who ever swami
that river"
Several days later the men crossed
the Snake river on a cable ferry. The
ferryman. CHANGED to inquire quite cas-
ually OF a waiting soldier:
do you know a man down In your
country by the name of Garry MeIn-
tyre? They tell me, he has accumu-
lated lot OF money"
II was talking to him only the other
day" said the soldier, He told me
he swan Snake river once
That's right, he did" said the ferry
man, He sure did: but we were all
shooting at him"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-08
freq. U. s. E9AT. OFF,
BY X. =.

THAT I am right.
IN WHAT I do. y
WHY SHOULD I care.
THAT SOMEONE else.
SHOULD CRITICIZE.
FOR AFTER all. >..
EACH ONE OF us.
MUST BE the judge,
OF OUR own self
AND BEING that
IF WE would cease.
TO RULE ourselves,
THROUGH FEAR.
OF WHAT the world would tAiAk.
AND LAUGH.
WHEN WE would laugh
AND CRY.
WHEN WE would cry.
AND MAKE our friends.
FOR DEEPER things
THAN WEALTH.
AND CLOTHES.
OR SOCIAL claim.
THEN WE'D be real.
| THANK you.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-08

At first | thought Il was because he
loved me as my sisters husband should,
but one evening during the absence OF
my sister, he unburdened his heart and
told me that he was lnsanely In love
with me, and that he was living a lie
with my sister. He declares he Is going
to leave her, although she does net sus-
poet his Indifference am 80 Wisere.
able | do not know what TO do. Must
stay with them or leave sN ,s Snssi
The quicker you get out Of the home
the better 1t viii be for all of you. DO
not let your sister know OF his con-
versation with you. and 1t may be
that after. you are out OF his sight and
his home he may realize. what an error
he has made, You should tell him just
what contempt YOU have for him and
assure him that you will never listen
to another word on the subject. Have
no communication whatever with him
after you leave his home.
Dear Mrs. Thompson--I have been
married almost year and dearly love
my husband and am sure he loves me,
but not as much az he pretended to
soon after we were married: He 10 as
everything he can, but he persists In
drinking. He knows 1t hurts me, but he
does not seem TO care. About four
months after we were married he GOT
drunk and humlIlatsd me beyond words:
He told me before we were married that
he had quit drinking. He asked my for.
siveness at first. but now he does not
care what | think about II. love him
and can not give him up. What must
| do? A YOUNG WIFE. ,
II your husband Is good to you In
other ways he surely must love you,
and I believe he will eventually over
come this habit. Try him a while long
err A good wife often makes a good
husband out of what would seemingly
be a hopeless case. Love and patience
are wonder workers with the heart,
$500
Dear Mrs. Thompson--i have started