davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-13
F0RMER POLL ICE CHIEF
 HELD FOR BURGLARY
Dy AssoeInted Press

Brunswick. Ga, october ls.-J. souder Goodbrced. former assistant chief of police of Brunswick. was re- tuvned here today from Jacksonville, iaiAs NnG ns@ctd tp frr Aaaif t-tai ssz. lsne rz.k.a AL AkssK.z zts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-13
Most Important Game of All To-day, Don't Miss Natinse

the first during the world
 a ana nave the Yankees battling with their backs
 vlcsofaes Tor the carried tF 4&4e of victory and the championship of the E' Giants will championship, while Yankees vi iooeys game might be regarded the most usua The AGerherald Will baseball The er4est crowd yet attended matinee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-13
ANDRE TARDIEU

begins Secrets of the World War;
 in Mondays Age-Herald Watch for this great series.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-13
BIRMINGHAM WEATHER

Fair today; slightly warmer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-13

tContinued on Pare Eleven.)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-08
Passes Bar Examination

DOUGLAS G. A. Housed, deputy
collector of customs in Douglas, pass
ed the state bar examination at Phoe,
nix Friday and yesterday was admit
ted to the Arizona bar before the SUI
preme court, according to word reach
ing here. Others from Cochise couI
ty who passed the examination and
were admitted at the same time are:
Daniel Z. Rhinehart of Bisbee and
Gail Nichols of Pearce, the latter the
son of DIR. Nichols, formerly of Doug
las. Nichols formerly worked on the
international and is graduate of the
Douglas high school. t Ia.
Included in the class which passed
is Stuart eAshurst, son of Senator Ash
urst, of Prescott. Housed is expected
to return to Douglas the first of this
week and as result of his success
probably will resign his position with
the government.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-08
"Jim the Penman"

Lionel Barrymore in the last six
months has been accorded honors as
an actor that are more gratifying to
him than all the emoluments he had
received for his histrionic ability pre-
vieusly Motion pictures is the me-
dunn which brought him the nonors
which are second to none that have
ever been gained by an ator on the
sreen or in the "speakies."
= Jim the Penman," with will be the
attraction at the Lyric theatre today
has not yet been passed upon official
ly by the Board of Review but in the
opinion of many critics it will gain
the same recognition as did THE Dew
lis Garden" and The Great Adven-
ture."
If this opinion holds true it will
place Lionel Barrymore in a position
which has never been gained by any
actor, for it is the highest recognition
that could be given him as an actor
of genuine all around ability. The
four productions embody nearly every
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-08
- SZY(Y9;|!ll
1.-THE Rockies Return"

Douglas MacLean, whose Para
mount starring vehicle. THE Rockies
Return" which is playing at the Eagle
theatre tonight and Wednesday and
Central theatre Thursday, has earned
the reputation during the past year of
being one of the most energetic work
ers in the screen profession.
Not only does Mr.. MacLean play an
important part in the selecting of his
stories, but he assists materially in
the selection Of the cast and the di-
rection of the picture.
Mr.. MacLean has had several years
experience both on the speaking stage
and the screen and is capable judge
of dramatic and comedy values. No
scene is taken in a MacLean produc-
ton unless it has first been carefully
analysed, as to it's probable effect up
on future audiences.
''The Rockies Return is a humor-
ously interesting story of young re-
turned soldier and his exciting expert
ences in adjusting himself to civilian
life after two years in the service. In
the role of the rookie, Mr.. MacLean
is ably supported by Doris May and
company of wellknown players
which includes Frank Currier, Joe
White. Wallace Berry, Kathleen Key,
and William COPYRIGHT.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-08
THE UNIVERSITY STRIKE

MANY
AVA the University the report
They accordingly
authorities
backn into and prevailed
the faculty that of
hast
will be
college university life unless he
INDUCED in
undergraduate university ac
utterly banning
hazing, howev is questionable n it's wisdom.
the twenty univer
the students against
results all The outbreak
interpreted
gation
participated
university could
misgivngs.
suspended it would that
strike against school
circumstances The entire
university would the author
tiles
this rule meant for
of studies in the university
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-08
WOLFVILLE AND RED DOG

Wofvile has created
important points
by
Wfvfe better
a Republican
being Charleston
Tombstone
still alive and Cochse
the author
essed in the Bird Cageo of the place
particular tramp had
weltocked
guilt the searched the
When
to CO..
identity of wovie he certainly
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-08

working today to Charleston the work
in most places is lighter.
The State Highway department is
stepping right along towards Tomb
stone Canyon with the work now cen
tering on the rough sea" two miles
that gave you an impression Of a sea
going vessel instead of an auto.
Work towards Gleason moved along
very good this week with the same
report on the Benson road.
The Benson-DragoOn bridge is not
making the progress anticipated, but
ought to be completed this month.
Maintenance all over is badly. need
ed to protect this work and make i of
value.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-08
RAISING German Police poqs

WILCOX = Captain Z. N. Joyce
and family will be domiciied on the
]. P. Cummings ranch i'll Il short time.
The Captain realizes that he must
take the proper physical exercises and
be in the open as much as possible.
This can only be accomplished by NOV
ing into the country. Then he has
taken up the fad of breeding German
police dogs which he finds quite pro-
fitable. He feels that he desires to
be outside of the corporate limits OF
the city So he will not De tr )ubied by
neighbors' complaints about his police
dogs. They might police Wilcox toe
strictly if in town.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-08
Up AGAINST 1t

DOUGLAS-PeItyt thieves who APP
pear before Judge Jack in the police
court are warned in advance that they
p. ouduIy viii receive all the punish
ment the law allows. Heretofore
Judge Jack has been lenient with
those who appeared before him tor
the first time, but when he returned
from his vacation and found that some
one had stolen the linoleum from a
vacant house on Seventh street, which
is his property, he declared an open
season ON all those who are charged
with taking property not belonging to
them.
Il know now how it feels to be the
victim of thief" Judge Jack said.
From now on | will give every thief
who appears in my court as long a
sentence and as big a fine as the law
allows me-"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-08
HIGH School Notes

WILCOX - There are now one
hundred-eighteen pupils enrolled i'll
the school-seventy-tIve girls and for
ty-three boys. Twenty-three of the
girls have enrolled in the domestic
science and art department and TWEEN
ty-two boys have enrolled in the mali
uaI training department.
The auditorium seats have arrived
knocked down" and il is expected
that .ne auditorium will be in use in
the near future. The job OF assemb-
ling the seats has not been let.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-08
Released On Bond

TOMBSTONE - Ramon Bustam
ante, who was arrested last Sunday
by Constable Porter Mcdonald, fol
transporting liquor, and also charged
with resisting an officer, was released
! yesterday OH $1,000 bail, furnished by
local Mexicans, $1,000 on the liquor
....-. sc and $500 on the charge of re-
s.sLAag an officer. NJ X. Sipes, of Ben
son, charged with statutory offense
was released on $500 bond, furnishe ed
by Benson citizens.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-08
Installing Water Tank

SAN SIMON-A. B. Hulsey has had
three thousand gallon galvanized
water tank built which ne will soon
have installed on tower twenty feet
high on his residence property. When
installed he will pipe water to his res
idence, garage, lumber yard and store
This will give him water under good
pressure and will be a big help III case
of fire. c. w. Bush OF Cave Greek
and Jim Freeman have HAD the job
in charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-08

variety of entertainment possible.
"The Master MInC" was a clear cut
emotional drama of brother love;
The Devils Garden" a love tragedy,
While The Great Adventure" is a
whimsical comedy. Jim the Penman''
is frankly melodrama.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-08
OF Heart Disease

WILLCOX-An old man by the
name of Murphy, lately from Louisi-
ana, died Friday last from neuralgia
of the heart he was sick for only two
or three days. He came here several
weeks ago and purchased the Leonard
Page place. He was alone. 1t IS I'M
derstood that he has several grown-rp
children in Louisiana. But little infor
nation can be gained about him. He
was buried in the Sunset semetery
Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-08
TERROR

plate mounting 80 machine guns
M
Daily
fought
its
perfection foolpoof
inventor of a backw
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-08
County Road Work

TOMBSTONE = The Ckarlesto on
road crew is about four miles from
town. From Tombstone to Charles
ton the road is about the crookedsst
and hilliesJ eight or nine miles we
have for an important highway, henC e
the widening of it in many places is
of great value. There is some valua-
BILE ditching being done on this road
also. From the point where they are
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-08
MICROBES

CERGEANT WILLIAM Jump
killing machine the
ne he
The in battle wakng whom attack him. If
arplanes win be the leading
truly
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-08
BuiIdino New Home

BOWEN. M. Stamps has started
the work of finishing good house in
east Bowie. The adobe walls have
been completed for some time, and
the material is on the ground tC com
plete a six room house with two large
sleeping porches. George Smith is
doing the work. !. yvgss$ s ,''''S
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-08
BETTING


- on or
OF
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-08
Around The County

Interesting items about persons events and conditions
from Tombstone Wilcox, Pearce Dos Cabezas, Douglas,
and other Cochise county, gathered together each
day by The Reviews out-oftown-news editor.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

DECLARE DIVIDEND
 YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, Sept. 1e- Directors of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube company. the largest in-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

Railroad and Street car companies in the United States employ nearly 2 ,000, 900 men.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
FA|RHOPE SCHOOL
 OPENS OCTOBER 3

The Phoenix School of Organic Education announces the date of it's opening as October 3. The school is held in the large gymnasium of the l.. H. Chalmers residence at Third street and Mcdowell and was organ ized last year with classes for pri- mary children of ages of six s.ld sev- en, and this year will be able to en- roll pupils for the Kindergarten ard six, seven and eight year classes Anyone having children of the above ages can communicate wfsh Mrs.
 Warren McArthur, Jr., 30 West Lyn- wood; phone 3275.
 The school is founded on the Fair hope idea developed by Mrs. Mari etta Johnson. who, many may re- call, lectured in Phoenix last winter. McArthur referred to an article by
 pr. Frank Crane on the. Fairhope i idea, as follows:
 Few names stand higher in the educational world than that of Pro-
 lessor John Dewey. of Columbia Uni-
 versity.
 He went to Fairhope, little town
 in Alabama, where Marietta Johnson has a school.
 Although this school is in an out l of the-way place, it illustrates what
 Emerson said about the man who could make a better rat-trap than 1 anybody else The world has worn a path to the door of Mrs. Johnson s
 school.
 Because she has an idea. She has dug down through the debris of tra-
 dition and experiment and found the Rock upon which the right school can rest. What that Rock is, may be expressed in John Dewey's words: ser S,1f fl,ic school a q demonstrated that 1t is possible for children to lead the same natural lives in school that they lead ir homes of the right sort outside o1 school: to progress bodily, mentally and morally in school without facti- tius pressure. rewards. examinations grades or promotions; while they ac- quire sufficient control of the con- ventionaI tools of learning and oi the study of books-reading, writing and figuring-to be able to use then independently"
 In other words, the Rock Is Nature And the real secret of Nature which is open to all men. but few see I | is Growth.
 The Fairhope idea is not to Teacf children, that is. not primarily. | ] is to enable them to Grow. | That is why the plan is called Or ganic Education
 This idea is not the sloppy, cheaY and often cruel plan of making th'
 child fit a pre-conceived system. no measuring the poor young one on Procrustean bed. looping 1t off if to' long, and stretching it out if to' short, but in adapting the system t k fit the child.
 There are no rewards. no punish l. Iments. no promotions. no grades. non | of the frightful devices of competi l. ton, which wreck the political worl' with wars and the industrial worl' | with strikes.
 El Instead there is wholesome Team ' play.
 The teacher is not . Kaiser or 1 \ Won Hindenburg. enforcing obedienc and turning out stunted little Prus sians. She is . silent, watchful lead
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
Ordinarily, families are of the same

Ordinarily, families are of the same belief when it comes to matters of religion, politics or divorce, but the matter of automobiles and the mer- its and demerits of the different makes is usually one that is sore spot. Discussions in the family have been known to end in the fracture of some ofsthe limbs of the family tree and most families refrain from these discussions.
 But not so in the house of Stewart
 (yvillis and Roy), who own and op- crate the Pollyanna lunch room and
 soda fountain on West Washington
 street. On June 1 Roy after looking
 the market over thoroughly, bought
 a Studebaker light six model, and then the argument commenced. as Willie had a car of another make that he thought the best little buzz wagon that ever graced our new ce- ment highways. However, these diff ferences did not result in any dam- | age to the family tree.
 After Roy had had a couple of head on collisions with other larger | cars and emerged from them with a car practically undamaged and still | looking new, Willis began to have
 more respect for Roy's car and less | for his Nown faded old bus.
 | And thus it came about that about September Willis felt an uncon- | trollable craving for a new automo-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
NASH OvERSOLD
 SINCE JULY Z

The Nash Motors company has again ended the month in an over sold condition. The demand for Nasn cars followed immediately the prlee reduction July 2 and has continued since that time Both the Milwaukee and Kenosha plants of the company are making every effort consistent with high standards, to catch up 10 the demand but August orders on the books were 50 per cent in excess or production. Indications point to an unusually busy fall season at prac- ticalIy all Nash distributing points.
 "There is just one reason, in my opinion, for the demand for Nash cars in it's present proportions, said Charles E. Voorhis, vice president and general sales manages of The Nash Motors company, "The buying public in a market such as this naturally turns to that product in which it has confidence. I am stating no secret when I say that since the very day 1t was established The Nash Motors company set out deliberately to win confidence in itself and in its product
 More than that, the same deliberate
 and determined effort has been made to hold that confidence, for we re- gard confidence as the very corner stone upon which business of this compafly is built. This confidence on the part of the automobile buyer | is reposed very firmly, I believe, 1T the product itself, in The Nash Motor company which stands back of tha product and in the Nash organization
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

CT, not a driver; . sympathizer, not a regulator
 There are Life Classes, not algebra classes.
 Children are taught through Play and shown how Work may be made Play.
 In a nutshell. the watchword is Ex- precision, not Repression, Depression or Suppression. The child is not crammed with what adults think he Needs, but is trained to Want the right things, and shown how to get them- In other words. the Fairhope idea seems to me an attempt to stand the pyramid of education on its Base, which is the nature of the child, and not on its Apex, which is the demands of some artificial curriculum. 1 All teachers would be helped by
 looking into the Fairhope idea
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
CHALMERS STILL ON JOB AF TER
 5O,000 MILES

Indicative of the stamina of the Chalmers and its ability to perform steadily under all sorts of driving conditions is the record of 1917 Chalmers. driven by Mack A. Erwin, | special representative of Camp Cur ry- in Yosemite Park. Calif.
 The duties Of MT. Erwin keep him pm the road almost continually and he traverses the mountains of Cali fornia in all kinds of weather.
 Since he purchased his Chalmers in 1917. Mir. Erwin has driven it more than 5o.o00 miles mad declares that lt 70 good for another 50,000.
 He further declares that his cost of maintenance has been very low because he has never had mechan- teal trouble of a serious nature and his car has been in service and not In the repair shop.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

dependent steel mill in this district. announced today that dividend of 50 cents a share on common stock and the regular dividend of IA per cent on preferred had been declared. Officials said the dividends had been paid out of surplus and it Is said the plant has lost s500,oo0 the last three months
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

bile coming over him and Mrs. Willis began to slip with him. The upshot was that he got busy on the phone. called up half the dealers in town. most of whom enjoy the lunches the Stewart brothers set up every noon, and asked them to help him out in the selection of new car.
 Now the automobile dealers are pretty obliging bunch when it comes to helping a fellow out of such a dilemma and they all responded. If Chief Brisbois had seen the process sion that came and went to the kitch- en of the Pollyanna lunch room for a few days he might have pinched the place on suspicion.
 During those several days great stacks became too much toasted and Spanish omelettes burned. orders for hot milk turned into a thick brown ish fluid, T-bone steaks became so thoroughly cooked on one side that they resembled more the platters that were ready to receive them. and all the while salesmen enlarged On the merits of their cars.
 When at last the profits of a weeks lunches haj been thrown into the waste box in the form of too thor oughly cooked foods. Willis took the bull by tfe horns. so to speak. He threw one arm about his wife's waist and took a pencil in the other hand, and signed on the dotted line for a new Stakeholder, "The Worlds Great est Light Six"
 "Mollie." he said, "this Is the car we have wanted all along. and just think of the money. toast and steaks we could have saved if we had sim- ply called M. P. Barret, Inc. on the phone and told him to bring it out and get our cf1eck.''
 And thus it came about that the house of Stewart (Willis and Roy) who own and operate the Poliycns lunch. acknowledged their unity as one in the question of automobiles as we'll as politics. religion and di- vorce. and joined the great family ol l Stakeholder owners.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

of distributors and dealers with whom the public comes into direct contact Every effort Is being made to catch up with the demand for cars but in spite of an oversold condition increased production is being attain ed only through methods that will continue to safeguard the quality of the Nash product so that confidence on the part of the owner, the most highly prized asset of our business, will in no way be impaired"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
CALLED TRAIN PEPPER

LONDON-Joseph Peter Kirby fell out of moving train. At the in- quest the coroner explained that it was probably the result of standing up to peek into the next conpart- ment of the train. "This is com- mon practice" said the coroner.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
LOAN oF ARC srArt,F

LONDON-A statue of Joan of Arc. designed by J. N. Comper. is to be placed in the cathedral of Winchester. It will stand against the chantry of Cardinal Beaufort, bishop of Win chester. who was present at the trial of Joan of Arc.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
EXTREME CRITICISM !.

LONDON-Magfstr P. B. Ma lone glanced over his court room then remarked: Tt is a pity that women should attend court in their nakedness.s His Honor was, object ing to low-cut gowns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31
WNNTtD-Rnnms

WANTED Small apartmsnt close In, a,
dresI Il. ]. care Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31

GOVERNMENT riertships open IN men.
" omen. over ~ Postal Service RsilsAy
Nail Washington Departments. TNpisi
SALARIES. stiuO-NtH0n Experience uunee
ssssry for free pattirulArs ~ rsamina
lions write Raymond Terry tformet Civil
RsTyiso eNaninerl. 30 Continental HldF
Washington. u g
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31

east 10 vest and on the NORTH aide feur
As follows; on tho north With toinmurity
property. on the south with lands Of Eduardo
ApodAra, on the rakt With Aceaula tieie.
Another piece or portion Of land In the VI
chilly Of the above described piece, being a
triangle shape measuring on the west side
from north 10 south three hundred seventy
four (37f) feet. on the south side from
feet. Bounded a. follows TO sit; On the
north and east II IL bounded by the AeequlA
visie on the south by the lands or Eduardo
JOHN W. HERNANDEZ,
Deputy Collector.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31

A REAL INVESTMENT
hat will pay you ~ per cent on yous
money.
Wa have II In q iO.room double brick
dwelling, In the Third Ward. II inter,
ested call
II. II. AcKERsoN.
100 South Fourth 81. Phone tit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31

N,50Q-fiva room frame modern, we'll
built .Elassrd sleeping porch. fhli co.
menied basement. garage. large LOT.
South Highlands.
s2.soo-t room briek. modern. W. Hsats
fe Ave-. conyenient 10 shops.
t0,000-s room, white rtuceo bunsalou,
mudrrn. sleeping prrch. firrpi.e-. far
race. RsrAEe corner, fine location,
Fourth wsfd.
Houses snd lots Ia all parts Of The
city business property tuslnsss o.
portuAtiss.
A. FLEISCHER
Real Bstste. Insurance. Loans.
Phone sIt. IN South Fourth b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31
W~ANTED-Man or Woman

GOOD POSITIONS open tot steady voftsrs
and %Austlers Who eau produces. n. n H.
saFa Wersld
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31
For SALE

Fine, modern. up-to-date residence.
7 roomH, on East Silver avenue
Basement. garage and everything
complete. for $4,000: terms.
REAL ESTATE
400 West Copper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31

DEPARTMENT OF TIN INTERIOR.
U. $. Land Office a. santa Pc N,
Notice Is hereby slyen that Fellx ssn-
sheE y sanchez. o. Alsmoda, N. NJ. who.
on April ss. ieis, made Homestead entry
No. OaSTis. for NhNWh See. ~, T. y ",
II q n. and on May "a. laie.. msde Home
stead entry for additional o9s9ss for the
81 NwL sec. ~. Township . y Range
8 y, n. N 7. Meridian. has filed notic"
~ Intention 10 make ,hres'year proof, 10 e
tablish claim 10 the land abase described,
before United states Commissipner, et At
bnpusrque, nrrnaiiio county, New Mcxieo.
on the eighth day Of September. 1921
Claimant nance a. wttneasest lFnaeto
Herrera. Jose q. Martinez. Carlos Urieso,
santiago GREGG. al Of Tticrss. \.
A. N. BERGERE. Register.
July 81, Aug. ~T.iA2t.2s.
''DONT' s"-FoR WISHING
Don't wish you could find = iob-find ".
Don't wish you could rent your apart
ment-Rent u.
Don'i wish you could sell Joar homo
sell u. -
BY using the Herkld's Classified Columns.
Phone aAh.