davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-03

that both nursed scratches and
bruises for several days afterwards.
Their gowns were badly torn, and
there were enormous casualties IN
hairpins.
Director Niblo sighed in relief when
the scene was completed. you never
can tell what a woman will do with
a dagger" he remarked wisely, but
from the resultant wounds it would
appear that fingernails dio more oaIn-
age than the flashing steel.
The picture is a delightful one and
presents Enid Bennett in an unusual
ly novel role 1t is thrilling and there
is much enjoyable comedy.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-03
State Wins First Round

TOMBSTONE - The state won the
first preliminary in its efforts TO Sc
cure recognition as a preferred credi-
tor of the Central Bank of Wilcox
when the superior court Of Cochise
county restrained the received. Her
bert Lowdermilk from taking any ac-
tion until further v.afers of the court.
After the announcement made by Re-
ceiver Lowdermilk that the bank
would pay 10 cents on the dollar the
state filed an application asking that
the state be given preferred right
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-03
Repairing Plant

TOMBSTONE = The UId rueoio
Leasing company, which has been
running it's plant at the State of
Maine lease "a hours each DAY for
some weeks past, is closed for rev
days until some changes can be ef-
fected. notably of which is installa-
ton of a set of rollers formerly used
at the Bert Holland mill. AS soon as
the changes are made the plant Will
be off on a long time run and ship
ping of bullion will be resumed.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-03
Building Siio

BOWIE = w. M. Aldrich is build
ing a pit silo at Thorpwood Farms.
He has an excellent crop or rorage
which will be sufficient for his win
ter and supplemental feeding for his
stock. The silo will be built. on ap-
proved plans that are especially adapt
ed TO this country. He also has a
good crop of beans which will add
to the receipts from the seasons Ia
bors. Aldrich is making good" with
Thornwood.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-03
CHARLES NOT WANTED

PARIS, Nov. 2. The court or
ambassadors has decided to request
the Hungarian government to obtain
from former Emperor Charles a prom
Use of abdication from the Hapsburg
family from the throne, says the
Temps.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-03
To New Mexico

BENSON - Word was received in
Benson this week that Rev. w. R.
Brown, formerly pastor of the Ben
son Presbyterian church, will take
charge of the church at Taos, N. NJ,
on November /. His friends here
will be glad to know that. he is now
much improved in health.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-03
Good Bean Crop

SAN SIMON - Dan Mosley was in
town last Wednesday from his rancn
at the mouth of White Tail wash. He
reports all the beans on his ranch
have been harvested, and while the
yield was not as good as expected on
account of the rains quitting a little
too soon, yet all in all they paid big
for the time and expense of raising
them.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-03

MASONIC CALENDAR
~ November S
Monday
a Tuesday
"a Wednesday,
rGN, Thursday-Blue Regular
NIX Friday
~ Saturday-Secend Degree
W. Nd. COX, WIN. nta.u fi
B. T. WATKINS. Sec'yF & A M
W A NOWLIN, e H. p.
DAVID KOHEN, T I. N
c. F. HAWLEY, e. c.
l.. POWELL, Secretary Chapter
and Commandery.
VI BALL. Secretary Council
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-03
ISSUE 1000 LICENSES

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 2. = More
than 1000 hunting and FISHING Ii
censes were issued in Arizona during
October, according to Wesley Hill,
deputy state game warden.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-03
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs

PYTHlAN SISTERS
Lily Temple No. 8 meets every 2nt
and 4th Tuesday evening OF each
month at Odd Fellows hall. VisitinG
sisters are cordially invited.
GERTRUDE QUILL. n. e. c.,
Phone SIC
LILLE vINSON. Box 143S. MORO
In1 Tar
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-03

greatest
They
mani o.
be to
meetings
ore on sid o the and Pactic
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-03
Around The County
Interesting temseabout persons events and conditions
from tombstone Wilcox. Pearce Dos Cabezas, Douglas
and other towns Cochise county, gathered together each
day by The Reviews "out-oftown-news editor

There is due the state s22,5OO which
does not cover the full amount credit
ed to the bank.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-03
ll"0I.,Y A1|.:| ||||||||="|.|||"
- !Sy'QlYa.ll
"The Land of Hope"

So successful was Alice Brady, the
Realart star, in her impersonation of
the young Polish immigrant girl in
THE Land of Hope" her latest re-
lease, that she has decided TO do Il
series of pictures of similar type,
allowing her to portray humble hero
ines, rather than the society types she
has heretofore done.
Il should like nothing better than
to do 4 series of just such strong,
simple, appealing roles" said Miss
Brady recently. Il am enthusiastic
over THE Land of Hope" and feel
that l have never been given a peter
vehicle than this drama of humble
people and their struggles"
The Land of Hope" which is a
collaboration by the Hattons and Rob-
ert Milton, Games for one day run
at the Lyric theatre today.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-03
"Silk Hosiery"

a desperate struggle staged In
silk Hosiery" Enid BENEFITS latest
starring vehicle which will be shown
at the Central theatre tonight. is no
man-to-man combat, but contest of
angry women, with hairpins flying,
and a cleaning dagger flashing in the
dim light.
Miss Bennett, as Marjorie Bowen, 4
modiste's model. finds jewel and u
letter that she has been sent to OBJ
tain, in the possession of an unscrup-
ulous woman, and sne battles effec-
lively for their recovery.
Her antagonist, lAnrre PAWS, we'll
known emotional avsrcss, Is Miss Ben
nett's equal in size and strength, so
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-03

ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
meets In Masonic Han.
AA Pearl Chapter No. 6. meets
TX J in Masonic Hall second
~ and fourth Tuesdays Of
each month at 1880 D. m
MRS. MAUDE PERRY, W. NJ.
Phone Blue 682.
MRS. ELIZABETH WITTIG, Sec'y.
P.O Box 2299. Phone Red 46S.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-03
LODGE NOTICES

IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN
Meets at Odd Fellows hall firsi
thursday OF every month visitin,
brothers cordially invited.
Nm pUCKETT, Sachem.
4 VTRKAN Chief nf Records
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-29
Common Sense
By ]. J. MUNDY.
You Can't Be a Hermit.

+ There are some persons so unable
to find anyone who meets their de-
sires and ideas of friend that rather
than take up" as they say, with
someone short of the sort they like,
will isolate themselves and live in
seclusion.
But to be entirely happy one must
have companionship, so the secluded
one becomes more. and more cccen-
Itric as time passes.
Bigoted, through ignorance OF
what is going on i'll other people S
minds, they become narrow and TN
progressive and all desire to do some
thing good for humanity is dulled.
Remember that someone in the
world needs you or you. would not
he here.
All you can do is to be of service
to each and every one who comes
within your intimate knowledge in
the hope that you may reach that
one.
You cannot find anyone who is
perfect, not even yourself.
Trying to avoid others because you
do not like them is foolish.
Quite the other point of view
should be taken.
The people you meet do not in
terest you, but if you knew that
someone is needing your help you
would be trying to find. that some
body.
Even you could not be all that you
expect of your friend.
Copyright. 1921. International Feature
Service lnc)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-29
w WHY
Does Water Put Out Fire?


While the most common method OF
eXtinguishing a blaze is to throw
water upon it, there is another Ell
fectual manner of quenching the
flameS-the application OF sand, And
both OF these, strange as it may
seem, act in precisely the same man
ner, though there is no apparent
similarity between the two sub
stances.
But sand, as we know, is nothing
more than stone which has been
ground up into small PARTICLES and
will not burn because the inflam-
able substances have already been
burned out by the heat OF the earth
in some previous age. Water. like
wise has already been burned" or
oxidized. being a combination of
hydrogen and oxygen and in addi-
ton, is a splendid conductor of heat.
Therefore, while there is a certain
proportion of oxygen in water and
this oxygen is, in itself, highly in
f1anable, the water draws the heat
out OF anything placed in it so rapid
ly that the burning substance is re-
duced to a temperature so low that
il can no longer glow or burn. The
flame is literally Smothered in sur
rounding blanket OF non-inflamable
substance and, cut off from the
oxygen OF the air, dies precisely as
an animal dies ~ i,11,,,erS ed in water
for a large percentage OF oxygen is
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-29
. Romance in Origin
OF Supershhons
Another Looking Glass Superstition.

For a person to come up and look
over your shoulder into mirror into
which you are already gazing brings
bad luck is a common enough belief,
being one OF the many looking
glass superstitions' which had their
| birth in the far-off days when man S
only mirror was tranquil pool, we're
continued down through the ages
when mirrors were become pieces
OF polished metal and arrived at our
own time with vitality unabated, un-
impaired The foundation is the be-
lief of primitive man that the re-
Election, like the shadow, OF person
was a vital part of his being and
astral body" as it were, or an "ex-
ternal SOUL" which went out of him
when he cast shadow or when his
image Was reflected Such is the be-
lief among all savage peoples today
and the looking glass Superstitions of
the civilized peoples merely afford
one more piece OF evidence affirma-
tive OF the proposition that savagery
and civilization are like The Colo
ners lady and Julie O'Grady." Now
when you look into a mirror and
thereby project into it a vital part
of your spiritual self, and another
person comes up and looks into the
mirror over your shoulder, thereby
projecting vital part of his spiritual
self into it, those two souls" are
likely to get more or less mixed up
which is bad and likely to cause
complications OF an unfortunate
kind. One of them may be stronger
than the other and so annex a part
OF its vitality, or hinder its return to
where it belongs. Or one may be
of malevolent turn and injuriously
affect the other. At any rate, it is a
risky proceeding and likely to
bring bad luck
Copyright, 1921. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-29
Jewel, Flower, Color
Symbols for Today
By MILDRED MARSHALL

The topaz is today's lucky stone;
if set in gold, it was believed by the
ancients to bring its wearer great
good fortune and financial gain, and
to protect him from the envy OF
others. II he wore it on the left arm,
he would be safe from all evil, accord
irg to them.
The diamond is the natal stone of
those born on some anniversary of
this day, 1t protects them from sor-
row, and, emblematic of innocence,
preserves the innocence of its wear
er, if the ancients are believed.
For today all shades OF red are
lucky. Especially for those who are
interested in promoting some new
venture is red fortunate color to-
day.
Today's lucky flower is the red
rose.
Copyright. 1921, Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-29

Frogs limp form and waited it
about.
Chirpy Cricket couldn't help be-
ing alarmed And yet he almost
thought. for a moment, that he saw
Mr.. Cricket Frogs eyes rolling in
his direction, as he stood on the
bank of the pond. If Mr., Cricket
Frog was in trouble, Chirpy knew Of
no way to help him. And after a
time he made up his mind that Mr..
Cricket Frog was beyond anybody'S
help. Chirpy was about to go back
to the farmyard when Mr.. Cricket
Frog came suddenly to life.
Meet me here tomorrow he
called. Then he dived to the bot
tom Of the water. And Chirpy
Cricket went home, thinking that it
was all very queer.
What happened to you yester-
day?" Chirpy asked Mr.. Cricket
Frog, when he came back to the
duck-pond the following day and
found that spry little gentleman wait
ing for him on a lily-pad. Were
you ill?"
."Oh. no'!' Mr.. Cricket Frog an
swered. "When l heard splash be-
hind me / didn't know who made
it. So I. played dead for a while,
And after waiting until l felt some
what safer, I went down to the bot
tom Of the pond and hid in the mud.
I've found that it's always wise to
attract as little attention as posi-
bic when I don't know who's lurking
about. ! hope you didn't
think I was rude" he added.
\ "Now Chirpy told him. But I've
neen upset ever since | saw you. |
haven't had the heart to fiddle
Dear mel" Mr.. Cricket Frog
cried. II must do something to
cheer you up. I'll sing you song"
Then Mr.. Cricket Frog puffed out
his yellow throat and began to sing.
And he gave Chirpy Cricket great
surprise. For his singing was so
like Chirpy's fiddling that Chrpy
thought for a moment he was max
ing the sound himself.
But there was one marked differ
ence. Mr.. Cricket Frogs time was
not like his. 1t was not regular.
Mr.. Cricket Frog began to sing
somewhat slowly and gradually sang
faster and faster. After he had sung
about 80 notes he would pause to
get his breath. And then he would
begin again, exactly as before.
Mr.. Cricket Frog hadn't sung long
before Chirpy's spirits began to rise.
Indeed. he soon felt so cheerful that
he began to fiddle. And between
the two they made such a chirping
that an old drake swan across the
duck-pond to see what was going on.
OF course, his curiosity put an
end 10 the concert. MIR. Cricket
Frog saw him coming. And this
time he didn't stop to play dead. He
sank in great hurry to the bottom
of the pond.
Chirpy Cricket wondered why his
friend chose to stay in a place where
there were so many Interruptions.
II should think" he said to him
self, "Mr. Cricket Frog would rather
live in hole in the ground, as | do,
:, :. must ask him. when | see
him again, why he doesn't move to
the farmyard."
Mr.. Cricket Frog was very polite,
later, when Chirpy spoke to him
about moving. But he explained
that he was too fond Of swimming
to do that. And besides, he thought
his voice sounded better on water
than it did on land.
Copyright Grosset Dunlap)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-29
ISL EPT- TIME TALES
NZyHE TALE OF
eCRICKET|
#k. H ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY
!saEAA hs
CHAPTER XVIII.
Mr.. Cricket Frogs Trick.

Whats the matter? Are you
hurt?" Chirpy Cricket called to Mr..
Cricket Frog from the bank OF the
duck-pond. Ever since a splash near
by had interrupted their talk, Mr..
Cricket Frog had not swum single
stroke. He was floating, motionless,
upon the surface of the water. And
he made no reply whatever to CHR
py's questions. He acted exactly as
il he had not heard them. The fit
ful breeze caught at Mr.. Cricket
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-29
Parents Problems

At children's parties should games
be played for prizes?
1t is better at children's parties
that games should not be played for
prizes. Instead have a small favor
of some kind for each child to take
home as a souvenir of the party.
Copyright, 1921, by The Wheeler Syndicate,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-29
More Truth Than Poetry
THE MAN WHO KNEW HOW
BY JAMES ]. MONTAGUE

The cave man. his wife OF her he
And and then other
Bestowed carcssing glances,
his hair, and wall accents OF despair
".As she gets her decree
the she fanoes
Instead behave he would shut her the cave
And If she sighed cried or tried
To handsome lover,
He argument all but took hammer IRON the wall
And with its aid he quickly made
A faithful help-mect of her.
courts unknown; lady the Age OF Stone
little chance for fresh romance
she safely married.
She discovered would love and honor and obey
The she wed till he dead
And securely buried.
Our modern lovers part fresh domestic
of lat when falls flat,
And again they
simple would do with all divorce
old like those old days
Are gone, alas forever.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-29

Today's Attractions.
Rialto-Carter De Haven in The
Girl in the Taxi"
Strand-Anita Stewart in Play
things OF Destiny"
Moon-Alice Joyce in The Scarab
Ring
Sun-Will Rogers in An Unwill-
ing Hero
Empress-"The Little Fool"
Grand-Mary Pickford in "Rebecca
of Sunnybrook Farm.
For the part of the mother which
she plays in the Rupert Hughes
photoplay, The Old Nest" Mary
Alden said it took her three hours
to put on her makeup.
John Harron, who is playing in the
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-29
Do You Know the Bible?

tCover up tho answers. read the ques-
Then look at the answers to see'tf you
are right
Follow These Questions and An
swers As Arranged by
J. WILSON ROY.
/. In what city did Paul write the
second epistle to Timothy?
?. What was the name of Ruth S
mother-in-lew?
3. What was the rame of Queen
Esther's mother:
a.. What were the names of Jobs
three friends who came to comfort
and mourn with him:
5. Who was the father of Zech-
ariah the prophet? -
E. What kings birthday party
ended with an execution:
ANSWERS.
I. Rome.
?. Naomi
5. Abihail. Esthe->ix. g.
4. Eliphaz, Bildad and ZoPhar.
Job ii. II.
5. Bcrechiah.
E. See Mark vi. 2l-28.
Copyright, 1921, Wheeler Syndicate. 1nc}
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-29
AT.zTHE
Tai EATERS

A THE Empress Frish, Howard and
u Toolin present some good singing and
4 = humorous situations. Their repertoire
of effective song numbers includes old
ballads and popular jazz songs. One of
the real bright spots on the bill is fur
nished by Kimball and Williams, whose
efforts range from the old-time soft shoe
dance to the modern "toddle." A laugh
able number is presented by Trip and
Sells, who are expertly familiar with
tumbling in all Its branches. Smart songs
and snappy dances are introduced by Gene
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-29

production of Rita Weimans photo
play, The Grim Comedian,' is a
brother of the late Bobby Harron
This is only the second picture in
which John has appeared.
Reports to the Goldwyn company
show that all of Will Rogers pictures
are popular in churches. Will says
that may explain why preachers are
complaining about the low attend
ancc.
All OF the sets for the Italian
photoplay, "Theodora," which is be-
ing released in the fall, were de-
signed by one OF the architects OF
the Vatican. 1t required six months
to erect them.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-29
Landmark Is Burned.

Sidney, Neb.,- July 2S.-(Special
Telegram.) .)-Fhe Metropolitan hotel.
a two-story frame structure. one OF
the oldest landmarks in the city,
was totally destroyed by fire today.
The building and contents we're in.
surcd for $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-29

Official life skite Look the deputy sheriff who
has got take Jack Dempsey's away from him..
YOU KNOW THE OLD ADAGE
A lawyer in New York. acting his lost
whisky Most lawyers who represent themselves lose their
NEVER SATISFIED
Lord Northiffe insisting that Great Britain ought
up another premier.
Cnargh b udcneI Inc
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-29
Where It Started


Plates for serving food were Or
iginally simply slices OF bread upon
which meat was served so as not to
stain the table. These slices were
called in French "tranchoirs," from
which our word "trencher" is de-
rived. 1t was some time beore these
"trenchers" were replaced by wooden
or earthenware plates.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-29

Practically every point of interest
within radius of Is miles from
Philadelphia is distinctly marked on
more than 800 miles of important
highways.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-29

essential both to animal life and tc
fire
Copyright, 1921, Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-29

While at Tickvillc the other day
Miss Peachie Sims went into the
millinery store and used the looking
glass to see if everything was all
right.
The Blind Man says he will be
glad when this place gets big enough
to have street corner, so that he
can sit omit and give concerts
Copyrlght 1921, George Mathew Adams.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-29
Dog Hill Paragrafs
BY George Bingham

Sile Kildew has been sitting
around most OF the day scratching
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-10
Mothers and Daughters Met at Surrey

Mothers and Daughters Met at Surrey
A Mothers and Daughters meet
ing was held in the Surrey school Fri
day, Feb. 25th. Three addresses were
given, namely: '"The Business Of
Being Mother" by Mrs. Goss Of Mi
not; "Consecrated Motherhood" by
Mrs. D. 7. Dierdorff Of Surrey, and
Elbow To Tell the Story of Life, by
Mrs. J. j. Larsen Of Surrey.
The following is a brief synopsis
of the paper read by Mrs. Goss: "The
greatest business of any woman is
home making and no nation can rise
above the womanhood Of that nation.
The early training Of the child is en-
trusted to the mother and any de-
ficiency in that training can not be re-
NEEDED by the school. 1t is the vast
Importance that the ~womanhood Of
America choose the things "worth
while. Christ is model for the
perfect life and mothers should teach
their children to pattern their lives
after this model. The greatest les
sons Of life are taught in the Lords
Prayer. These are, reverence, re-
gard fro thS Kingdom Of God on
Earth, submissiveness to the Fathers
will, forgiveness and rforgivingness,
and guidance. Mothers enjoy the
approval Of their daughters and are
willing to sacrifice much for the hap
pine-s or welfare of their children.
There is an inestimable value to both
mother and daughter in companion
ship and an interchange of confidence.
Women are the keepers of the ideals
and the morality of our America can
be raised only thru women"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-10
NOTICE OF LEASING OF SCHOOL
AND STATE LANDS

The school and state lands in Ward
County, North Dakota, not already
leased, will be offered for rent at a
public leasing to be held at the court
house in the city of Minot, in said
county on the 9Th day of April, 1921,
commencing at 1000 o'clock A. M.
The terms of leasing will be as fol-
lows:
All lands will be offered for term
of five years beginning with the sea-
son of 1921, and only for grazing and
hay purposes, at the minimum rental
of $500 per quarter section.
All lands will be struck off to the
highest bidder who will be required
to pay at the time Of leasing the rent
for the season of 1921, also an addi-
tional fee Of $500 for issuing lease,
which fee will be charged for each
quarter section or fraction thereof in
cluded in such lease.
School and State lands will not be
leased to a person or company al
ready leasing GAO acres Of school or
state land.
A list of the lands to be offered for
lease will be on file with the Treasurer
of said county for public inspection
for at least two weeks before the date
of leasing.
Coal rights are reserved to the state
in all leases and the Board Of Univer-
sity and School Lands reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
ALL LEASES ARE SUBJECT TO
CANCELLATION IN CASE OF
SALE.
The only way to secure the use of
any school or state land is by leasing
on above terms.
No person has a right to cut hay
or Craze stock at any season Of the
year on state land without first secur-
ing lease Of the same.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota,
this 9TH day of March, 1921.
A. D. GuNDERSON,
3/1O-4t Commissioner.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-10

TAKEN UP-At my home on Sec.
Is, Twp. 1853, Rye. 81, the follow
ing described animals. Owner is
asked to prove property, pay ex-
penses and take same away: One
black mare about years old; one
bay mare about 2 years old, white
stripe on forehead; one bay mare,
about 8 years old, white stripe on
forehead; one bay gelding, years
old, white stripe on forehead; one
dark iron gray mare, 4 years old;
one iron gray mare, 8 years old.
Frank J. Spalla, Plaza, N. D.
S/1O-St-cg