davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02
"Madonnas end Men,

''Madonnas and Men" starts off at a mile a minute clip. .Iney don't even stop to introduce the characters, but just make you sit bold upright and take notice by flashing some won derful shots of the Coliseum of Rome during a pagan holiday in the year 27 A. D. There is a lustful, narrow eyed emperor and mass of savage humanity roaring their approval as two gladiators fight to the death in the sand of the arena. It is a vividly impressive scene and our patrons will not forget this scene or loroiy and corrupt Rome taking it's savage pleasure in the martyrdom of Chris tian girls and defeated gladiators.
 The scene shifts to the present day, and for the most part remains there to the end to tell taie of .wen- tieth century emperors whose scep- ire is the dollar mark. The same characters play in both stories. The wealthy broker is seeking revenge upon the woman who tilted him years ago. He kidnaps her daughter Tn an effort to make his former sweetheart unhappy, and the girls father, finding oil on his land and becoming rich, endeavors to find her. HOW he finds her proves rather stretch of proba- bility. The ancient and modern story are co-ordinated by means of flash backs, which are we'll done with the exception of one case, which is some what crude. Cabaret scenes, elabor. ate and we'll produced help to give the modern story a box office value. There are a number of these, all of which contribute to its interest. The production ends with the ancient story once more.
 The picture runs to eight reels. Speaking from a standpoint of drama. it is too long, and if it were not for :, the elaborate production the interest would lag. The cast is an excep- tional one. Gustav von Seyffertitz. in his role of the Nebraska farmer, gives natural and dramatic characterize tion. Anders Handolf as the Roman emperor is noteworthy. Miss Evan Burrows Fountaine dances we'll and Rave Dean and Faire Binney supply
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02

All Aboard for the Championship of Arizona!
 After a season of scores that would be a credit to any high scaoOl in the land the exact title for the state of Arizona will be decided at Warren Park Saturday afternoon between 3 and . o'clock. For at that time. the Phoenix Coyotes, representing the vic torious Capital City high school, will meet the local boys in both teams concluding game of the 1921 season.
 Headed by Coach R.R Robinson, rated as one of the most expert foot ball directors in the southwest, the Phoenix squad, eighteen strong, will arrive in the Bisbee District this eve ming. They leave Phoenix early this morning for the south. They come fully prepared to take the measure of the local boys and will meet with the same determination when play starts on Saturday.
 Phoenix has made an enviable rec ord during the season. Defeated by the Phoenix Indian school the Red and Black team has lost no prestige thereby. The Indians were larger and older men. While the Phoenix boys have no alibi to offer the facts of that game indicate that the In- dians put up a mediocre brand of foot ball against their lighter and header opponents.
 Head work and speed is one of the great factors in the success of the Phoenix team. All during the season the scoring machine of the Coyotes has been in smooth working order. When the Fl Paso high school team went under the hammer to the tune of approximately 75 to 0, the speed of the visitors may be indicated.
 The Bisbee team, when it goes on the field, will average about 13S pounds to the man. The exact weight of the Phoenix players has not been determined but it is expected to be slightly greater but not quite so great as that of the Douglas team which played here cn ThanKsgivfng Day The Bisbee backfield averages exactly 13S pounds and is comprised
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02
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"Conrad's Quest"

SOHTdO $
 If you believe yourself to be old at B and that life has nothing further in store for you, you should see Thom as Meighan in William de Miles splendid Paramount picture, Con rad in Quest of His Youth" which shows at the Eagle theatre tonight and at the Central theatre Sunday and Monday
 Without telling the story in detail,' l am privileged to tell you that the central idea of the story-that one never grows old when one loves-fills one with enthusiasm. At least it did the older persons wso saw the pie ture when l did Conrad finds it i'm possible to travel the road back to IT because there is none, but when he fell in love, prestoi his vanished youth returned.
 The picture is an excellent one and well worth ones while to see The settings are elaborate and the deveI- opment of the story logically carried out. MT. Meighan is supported by an unusually capable company, Margaret Loomis playing opposite him. Then there are Mabel Van Buren, Kathlyn Williams, Sylvia Ashton and other ar tists, all of whom contribute their bit to make the picture artistically satisfying.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02
Personal

H. K. Street of the Bouquillas Land & Cattle company, was in the city yesterday on short business trip from his headquarters in Fairbank.
 Al Tanning is in the city for few days from Phoenix on a visit to his friends.
 J. s. Palmerlee was in the city yes terday from his ranch in the Hua- chuca countainS on a short business trip.
 Earl Jones is in the city from Pres colt for a few days on a visit to his friends.
 Harry Witherall was in the city yesterday from his ranch Tn the valley on a short visit.
 R. N French was in the city yes terday on his wayto Tombstone On court business.
 Charles Cross of Douglas, was a business visitor to the city yesterday.
 John Hohstadt was in the city yes terday from Douglas on a business mission.
 Judge Craig will leave this even ing for California, where he will en- joy a 30-day leave of absence. 
 J. N. Gaines of the Cochise County Taxpayers Association, was in the city yesterday from his home in . Tombstone. > William Hays was in the city yes terday on shopping trip from his ranch in the valley.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02
HEARING POSTPONED.

On the application of the petitioned, the interstate commerce commission has postponed from December to December &. the hearing in the matter of the application of the express com panv for increased rates within Ari' Zona.
 This is the case in which this com mission denied the application for in screased rates and which was then car ried to the interstate commerce com mission The increases prayed for amount to more than $200,0O0 year and the commission trusts that the merchants and others most 'vitally in terested will give them their hearty support.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02
FOREIGN MONEY GOES UP; STERLING CLIMBS
 TO NEW HIGH RECORD

NEW YORK, Dec. l. - Internation- al remittances were bouyant today on definite assurances that the United States government intends to take part in the conference of Europe's financial interests for the rehabilita- tion of depreciated exchanges.
 Heavy buying of sterling forced the rate for demand bills up to $4.O7 7-S in the late afternoon. This was the highest quotation for this remittance since April, 1920.
 French, Belgian and Dutch eX changes were higher by 12 to 35 points and the German mark rallied to .055.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02
DECLARES DIVIDEND.

Calumet & Arizona Mining company at meeting of it's directors held at the Congress hotel, Chicago, recently declared a dividend of 30 cents a share on the capital stock issued, this to be paid on th&19th of December, to shareholders of record of Decem- Der 2nd. This company has been one of the few in the copper list that has maintained dividends throughout the dull period of the last year, and it has been able to do this because of the fact that it held something in reserve in it's treasury during the few years when liberal disbprsements were made, but which were not quite satis- factory to maSy of the shareholders at that time.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02
FIRST SOCCER MATCH
 SLATED FOR SUNDAY

The firse soccer football team of the season will be played Sunday after noon at Warren Park between the Blue and the White teams. The teams will line up as follows:
 Blues: J. Mitchell, goal; C. Hibble and Stanley Jewell. fpllbacks; w G. Blair, w. Johnson and B. Hardinge. halfbacks; P. Tamblyn, R. Kennedy. l.. Liddicote, M. Palmer and A. White forwards; Mark Dixon and l.. Dixon, reserves.
 Whites: T. Long, goal; J. Lanyon dna J. Maddern, fullbacks; J. Vickers J. Gilbert and P. Smith halfbacks; {; D. Murray, w. Grove, T. Kelly, F. Duffy and J. White, forwards; w. Gud Se0n and J. Rumney, reserves.
 The game will start at 2:30 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02
BREAK INTO WESTERN UNION.

Some time Wednesday nlght the or flee of the Western Union telegraph company was broken into and three cash drawers broken open. Entrance was. made by breaking the window over the catch so that it could be op- ened The thief or thieves then pried open two money drawers and the third was open but they did not find any thing to repav them. All of the re- ceipts had been placed in the safe bv Manager Henderson when he closed the office at eight o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02
TO BE HELD HERE.

Examinations for the positions of postmasters at Tombstone and Bowie which become vacant next month, will be held here and in Douglas on the 10th before the civil service eXamin- ing boards. To be an applicant for the position one must be a resident'of the town for which he wishes to take the examination. The Tombstone of- flee pays $22O0 and Bowie $1G00.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02
IS REPORTED MISSING.

Local officers have been requested % be on the lookout for Dr. Fl. R. Kitchens, dentist. He was in Tomb stone about a week ago and had a room at the Arlington Hotel. He sud denly disappeared and no trace of him has been found for the past five days. He was a resident of Tucson for a number of years and also lived in Tombstone for many years.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02

The next teachers examination will be held in Tombstone, Arizona, December 5th and 6in. Applicants must hold an unexpired second grade certificate or be braduate Of an ac- credited High School in order to qualify for this examination.
 HELEN l.. BROWN,
 County School Supt.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02
TAKEN TO TOMBSTONE.

Jose Antonio CisnerOs, hold to an swer on a charge of statutory rape. and Bennie Hernandez, held to an swer on a charge of horse stealing. were yesterday taken to Tombstone to be held until their cases are called
 in the superior court. They were both bound over by Judge Craig yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02
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 H~uxxRneuH1~.L- 4~ N
ROUNDING UP HosOEs.

Police officers yesterday rounded up several hoboes who were on the streets begging and ordered them out of town. Two of them were arrested on Wednesday night and locked up in the city jail and ordered out yester- day morning. Last evening officers rounded up three more.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02
CONFINED TO HOME.

Mrs. Fred Marquette is confined tn her home, 93 Main street, as the result of a slight injury to one foot, sus- tained when she was stepping frCm an automobile Sunday night.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02
LEAVES HUGE ESTATE

ST. PAUL. Minn., Nov. 30. - Mrs. Mary T. Hill, Q, who died November 22, left an estate valued at S1O,35O.- 000. according to petition by six of nine heirs to the estate filed in pro hatec ourt today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02
COAL COMES DOWN

PUEBLO, Colo, Nov. BOA reso- lution of one dollar a ton on lump and nut coal F. O. B. the mines, was announced by the Colorado Fuel and ton is effective December l, and is in Iron Company tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02
FEDERAL PRISONERS
 ESCAPE FROM SHIP

SAN PEDRO, Cal, Dec. Flight federal prisoners being taken on the transport Henderson from BremertOn Washington, to the Atlantic coast. es- caped through an open port while the Henderson lay in harbor here to- day. Records aboard the vessel did not indicate why the men were held.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02

some of the feminine beauty with which the picture abounds.
 "Madonnas and 5Ien" will be shown at the Central theatre tonight and Saturday and at the Eagle theatre Sunday and Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02
COURTS HANDLE
 SEVERAL CASES
Two More Civil Jury Cases Remain on Docket; Hearing
 Of Bankers Is Postponed

TOMBSTONE, Dec. At the re- qu0t of the defendants attorneys, the preliminary hearing of $. R. Brown, former cashier, and J. H. Reid. Jr., for mer bookkeeper of the defunct Gen. tral Bank of Wilcox, has been contin- ued for week The hearing is to be held before Judge SSames and had been set for Friday by County Attor- ney Ross.
 The jury in the case of l.. NJ. Carillo vs. Murray Lane & Co, which was on trial yesterday and today. returned verdict in favor of the defendant short ly after noon recess. The plaintiff was suing for damages alleged to have resulted when. the defendant entered his store in Douglas and removed goods from the shelves without his knowledge to satisfy a debt.
 This afternoon the case of Joe Kotz vs. Peter Perak was started, and will be completed sometime tomorrow morning The plaintiff is suing to en- join the defendant from crossing his land in the Sulphur Spring valley.
  on the docket to be tried during the present term of court. One is that of Teodoro Rocha vs. Bebian Arevalo, for damages alleged to have resulted from unlawful imprisonment. The other case which will be tried Satur- day is that of Jose Sandavol vs. Jesus Bracamonte, an appeal case from the iustice court for debt. A number of other cases on the docket have been continued for the term, which short ened the calendar.
 County Attorney J. F. Ross, Deputy Sheriffs Harry Rafferty and Vern La More and Mrs. F.. Coe, Stenographer in the sheriff's office went out to Par ker Canyon this morning to conduct the inquest over the body of Nick Far rel, who died as the result of bullet wounds during a fight between him self and J. E. Chapman. Chapman's preliminary will be held some time this week He claims self defense.
 No further details of the killing oth CT than received here yesterday, have been learned today and nothing fur ther has developed and probably will not until the preliminary hearing. The officers are expected to return here i tonight following the inquest and ln- vestigation.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02
FISK MAN IN TOWN.

H. N. Platt, representing the Fisl Tire Co., with headquarters at E Paso, was in town yesterday, drivin; in from Benson last evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02

Alumni meeting Tuescay night at High school auditorium at 7:30. All members requested to come, as meeting is very important.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02
AppoiNTED APPRAISERS.

J. R. Henderson, E. A. Watkins and c. A. Mcdonald have been appointed as appraisers of the estate of the Nichols minors, according to an order entered in the probate court.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02
HAVE BABY BOY.

John Breslin, employed at the June tion shaft of the C. & A., was passing out the cigars yesterday on account of the arrival of an eight pound boy at his home on Castle Hill yesterday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02
NOTICE

Don't forget the card party at St. Patrick's Hall tonight. Everyone in- vited.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02

This afternoon the case of Joe KotZ vs. Peter Perak was started, and will be completed sometime tomorrow morning. The plaintiff is suing to en- join the defendant from crossing his land in the Sulphur Spring valley.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-25

people who. moved by malice and
hatred. supported the present ad-
ministration in the last election.
only tho trancing politicians OF the
republican party favored his ap-
pointment me great newspaper ex-
pOnents Of decent patriotic republi-
can opinion received the appoint
ment in significant silence
The American sense Of decency
and fair play revolted against Har-
veys brutal and venemous attacks
on the president. stricken and con-
fned 70 a sick bed. Christians OF
every denomination were outraged
by his sacriiieeuos cartoons. HIS vile
fnsinuations against the character OF
the president and his wife were a
part OF the original putrid propa-
ganda peddled in Europe after the
armistice by q certain type or re-
publican politicial and business
man. pro German Americans. and
certain newspaper correspondents.
crossed the trails OF some of these
human hyenas in England and
France in 1919. Englishmen and
Frenchmen told me how shocked
and astounded they were 20 hear
such stories from Americans about
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-25
All! EPSON SALTS
LIKE LEMONADE

You can now buy real epson salts
without the awful taste and nausea,
by asking your druggist for a handy
package Of "Epsonade Salts" which
looks and acts exactly lge epson
salts, because IL is pure epson salts
combined with fruit derivative salts
giving it the taste of sparkling lem
Onade.
Take a tablespoonful in a glass Of
cold water whenever you feel
bilious. headachy or COnstipated.
"Epsonade salts" is the much talk
ed OF discovery Of the American
EPSON Association.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-25

the president OF their country. These
are the kind OF Americans that Col.
Harvey will represent at the court
OF ST. James. The appointment Of
such a man TO the most important
post In our diplomatic service Is a
national calamity as well as a great
political blunder.
Yours very truly,
D. J. CAMPBELL.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-25

Ea-l c. Hanson OF Los Angeles
has invented a cable radio that not
only makes pilotage simple. but
baffles fogs as well. Radio compass
signals are now flashed 20 incoming
steamers and the captains have only
to follow their compass to navigate
intricate channels and pass danger
Gus reefs and submerged rocks.
The navy has adopted the system.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-25
IMPROVES HARRISON SPEECH
April %. 1921.

April %, 1921.
Editor News-TiInes:
Sen. Harrison expressed the feel
inEs Of millions Of Americans when
he attacked in the Senate the ap-
pointment Of Col. George Harvey 10
the premier post in the diplomatic
service-Ambassad 10 Great Brit
ain.
The Ambassador OF the United
states to the nation with which we
are most closely connected by ties of
race and language. the nation which
by a very wide margin is our best
customer. should be representative
of American ideals and at least a
majority Of American opinion. Col.
Harvey represents nothing but "A
small and venomoUs faction of our
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-25
IOss OF APPETITE-

My daughter, Is. has no ap-
petite. She does not eat any
thing much. What is the mat
ter2
II is quite impossible merely on
The basis OF this information 20 de-
termine the cause OF the trouble
II may be nothing mose than lack
n sufficient fresh air and outdoor
exercise. On the other hand. your
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-25
SWOLLEN GLANDS.

- The glands Of my neck near
Get my ears swell occasionally.
and my throat on either side IS
red and irritated. Il 1as been
tnat way FOR about six weeks.
II is possible that the glands o.
he neck swell because Of the alb
sorption Of germ poisons generated
n the sore throat which you de-
scribe- Be sure 20 consult a quail
he'd physician, for sometimes such
dwellings are beginning symptoms
II serious trouble.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-25
THE PUBLIC PULSE

Com7unication fer Ehls column
may BE signed anonymously bet must
be accompanied By the name OF tho
writer 20 insure good faith. No re-
spOnsibility for ICcts or sentiments
expressed will BE- assumed. Honest
discussion OF public questions - In
vfted, but With the right reserved TO
eliminate vicious aud Objectionable
matter. The coF1nn - free. But b
reasonable.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-25
CAIIOUSFS

Please tell me what can be
done 90 get rid Of tho hard vel
low callouses under the feet.
DC IS possible that YOU can ri
yourself from c2ilouses by soaking
The feet each night In worm water.
snd hen carefully rubbing OFT o.
muct OF the ca'.ous as pcssible IT
yoJr feet are weak. bear in mind
.1t value OF properly dttinE shoes.
and % suitable exercises 20
strengthen the muscles holding Up
he foot Many persons suffer from
weak foot. even though the arch
2 still hieh.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-25
SALE STARTS TOMORROW AT O'CLOCK
IRISH LINEN PATTERN
TABLE CLOTHS

2Hx2 Il square for large tables,
round patterns. double Irish damask.
sold last year from $4,000 to $40.
Sale Price is $500.
Irish double damask napkins. y
inch dinner size, extra fine quality.
sold last year at $500 to $500.
Sale Price $3.50 doz.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-25
ENLARGED TONsus.

] have a boy. age II. and he
has very large tonsils Can
they be cured by treatment
Internal remedies are Of little
value i'm "a case Of enlarged tonsils.
] fihe tonsils are soft they may
diminish somewhat in size without
hrmer and harder as time passes.
When they are very large. oEera-
ton is the only cure 90 be relied
upon. Very sarge tonsils are apt %
De accompanied By adenoids. and
with this combination there is Iho
danger ~ chronic catarrh and
deafness. 20 say nothing Of re-
pcated attacks Of torsilitis
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-25

daughter may be ~ You ought 10
take her 90 a qualified physician.
and have her examined.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-25
HEALTH
ADVICE

Send name and addrc~s for pcr-
s'nai rcply To- Information Editor.
- Public Health service. Wash
lnEtOn.
BY UNCLE SAM. VI. ID.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-14

about IL hours. and the same was true
of ragweed, which cattle seldom touch
in the field. Canada thistles, and cas-
tor bean plants without seed were
eaten quite readily. Jack bean vines
and pods We're eaten rather reluctant
ly. The COWS ate sliced Australian
salt bush, but not the native plant.
Sliced onion tops were fed to four
cows; two ate them and two refused
them. Buckwheat also provided a
choice morselD Cabbages, which in
their natural state are eaten avidly
by cattle, were absolutely untouched
when sliced, the produce being in
many respects similar to sauer kraut
but without the salt. Giant rye grass
went untouched. The cattle were not
compelled to eat any of the sliced pro-
ducts to satisfy hunger, as hay was
fed them between sliced rations and
they had the regular portions II grain.
The teste were not entirely conclusive,
especially as the quantities were so
small that the animals did not have
an opportunity to get accustomed to
unfamiliar flavors.
The department may make more
extensive tests another season on
some of the materials, as there was
no opportunity with barrel lots to
gain any knowledge as to the beer
and milk producing value of the feeds.
To nrevent q cold take 6f6,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-14
Meeting At Greelypviile

The KingsSee District Sunday
School Conference met It Greelyvllle
on Tuesday and Wednesday, April 9Th
and 9Th, with one of IL: largest at
tendances on record. Tnerc were one
hundred and forty delegates enrolled,
and a number of visitors present.
From the opening address by the
Rev. ]. E. Ford, Sunday school field
secretary, to the lcst one on Life Ser
vice by the Rev. w. A. Beckham, there
was succession Of splendid addresses
and conferences providing profitable
thought for every phase of SuI9ay
School endearvor.
The address on Tuesday evening by
DR.. R. E. Stackhouse deserved specia!
mention. The church rarst So edu-
cate its youth that S.2y may see that
the "fields are white unto harvest" Of
fer rel challenge - him who would
invest his life in such va! as would
return the largest dividend for life's
short day of opportunity and service.
That the KiEsstree District Sunday
schools stand squarely back of the
Christian Educational movement was
manifested by its quick responsiveness
to every reference to same.
The entire program, which dealt
with every phase of Sunday school
work, was al unusually strong ore,