davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-27

snakes and the Indian and monkey to
their vermin.
Cats make night hideous with their
screams, and brighten sick people and
children
5 The greatest destroyer of song birds
is the cat. Upon test it has been found
that cats kill song birds at the rate of
So birds a cat every year.
Killing cats is the most popular
movement ever started and the jolli-
est. Everybody smiles and kills cats
and then smiles. Smiles come first
and smiles come last, and cats pass
out between. Song birds, success and
character remain.
CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-To kill cats or
not to kill?
That question has unleashed two
bitterly opposed factions which are
waging fierce war that's rapidly talk
ing ON nationwide significance.
On the one side stands Rockwell
Sayre, millionaire Chicago Investment
broker and cat hater. Sayre breaches
Down with all cats"
And he doesn't limit his activity to
preaching He's issued thousands of
pamphlets at his own expense headed
with the bold type slogan: "a Cat
less World in 1926"
And, more than that, Sayre for 10
years has been paying a bounty of 10
cents for every cat killed and addition
al prizes of So. 50 and 81 to champion
cat killers. And he says he'll give
800 to the cat hunter who siays the
last feline on earth.
Sayre thinks his activities have ban
ished 100000 cats from the face Of
the earth. At least it has made cats
life in Chicago dogs life and worth
But now comes Mrs. George B. Kess
Ter, head of the American Cat Asso-
citation
such things must not bel" says
Mrs Kessler. And she's sent out a
call for volunteers to aid her in saving
the remnants of the cat race left from
Sayre's 10 years relentless slaughter.
Mrs Kessler says if all other means
fail she'll ask the courts to restrain
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-27

Abolition of cats. as sanitary and
health protecting measure is now i'm
perative. Cats have no more place in
the world than cockroaches, mosqui-
tos or flies
The present movement to be done
with cats, is gaining popularity all
over the world-cats are now being
exterminated everywhere rapidly
Why?
No other animal has as many dis
eases as the cat
A cat will push its nose far down
into the throat of an infant and suck
its breath until the baby dies.
A cat will jump upon a corpse and
tear the face of the dead!
A cat will return in the morning
from sneaking about old houses, sheds
and garbage, and vomit maggots on
the dining room floor.
Cats are given more credit for catch
ing mice than they deserve.
Keeping cat is toadying to deprav-
ity, as the snake charmer to her
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-27
YOUTHS
STEERED RIGHT
IN BIGGEST CITY
Mrs. Isabelle Goodwin. With
Record of Is Years Ser
vice, Does Much Good

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Active de-
tective sergeant, first grade, highest
ranking officer in the department, as
sistant commissioner. woman's pre-
cinct. City of New York
This is Mrs. Isabelle Goodwin, and
no man can go higher than this active
detective sergeantship.
Twenty-Five years active service on
the New York police force-that is a
record. indeed. for man or woman.
Promoted Nine Years Ago
And this quiet, unassuming. kindly
woman, whose heart responds to every
pathetic appeal of social wrong. re-
ceived her high sergeant's rank nine
years ago.
When you enter the womans pre-
cinct, you are struck at once by seeing
regular headquarters with the excep-
tion that women, instead of men, oc-
cupy the posts.
Past the court room there is a fine
reading and reception room and fur
Their back there is the office of the
commissioner--Mrs George Loft Up
tairs there is a dormitory where girls
is a sanitary kitchen and hall where
the lectures are given for the thirty
police women. all trained social well
fare workers
But the force that impresses you
most OF all is the quiet woman sitting
at the deck by the door.
Stop and watch-her a moment.
First small boy is hauled in by an
irate man lamenting broken windows.
Asks Another Chance
Mrs. Goodwin talks things over. i'm
presses the Nervousness of the offense
to the boy and gets the mans permits
sion to give him another chance to be
good.
An excited Greek father enters-he
wants his daughter to leave the fac
tory where she is working for eighteen
dollars week and stop learning
American freedom and come home
and marry man of his choice. A
meeting is arranged for the next day
between father and daughter to try
and reach an amicable arrangement.
"Our work has done great deal of
good says Mrs. Goodwin. Our 30
women are out constantly, saving
girls in dance halls, parks, investigat-
-.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-27
Desert Stuff

The editor of the Salome Sun,
Arizona's leading desert poet, Of
fers the following:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-27


Omar Khayyam said that he
could dine on loaf of bread and
a jug of wine; with Her beside
him and feel content in the Wild
erness-but he only meant that he
liked the desert and his old tin
Lizzie, and the crooked roads that
make you dizZie, that start any
place and lead nowhere, and Just
keep going and never care. He
liked the mesquite and the grease
wood smell and the long hot days
that feel like hi; the red sun
sets and the cool moonlight and
the soft sweet air of the desert
night-for Omar Khayyam was a
wonderful man, who lived his life
on an easy plan, with his girls
and his wine and a big silk tent
My, oh, my! What a life he
spent. The desert is here
like it always was-but you can't
Khayyam any more. becuZ-in
these dry days when even home
brew is on the list OF the things
taboo, old Omar Khayyam and his
jug of juice would soon get IocK-
ed in the calaboose.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-27
IS MEMBERS Of
FOREIGN LEGION
TELL HARDSH|PS
Americans who Offered Their
Services Against Moorish
Tribes Enroute Home p

PARIS, Nov. 20. = (By the Asso-
ciated Press.) = Thirteen Americ ms.
all of them under 26 years old. who
had been serving in the Spanish For
eign Legion in Morocco. arrivee n
Paris today telling stories of hard.
ships and cruel treatment q
The Americans, who were accom-
panied by 43 British legionaires. now
that they are no longer on Span
fsh territory, told they obtained their
release by swearing they were Can.
adam subjects. This deception was
possible. they said. because the Span-
ish officials kept no record OF those
who enlisted in the foreign ssion.
All British members were all, to-,
resign on November 10, the sri-
cans reported, as a result of a letter
OF protest written to Premier Lloyd
George by John Harris, British
member of the legion.
Captain w. G. r. Mccartney, OF
,Cupar. Scotland. is credited by the
Americans with having saved their
lives by swearing before the cosones
of the legion that they We're Cana
dianS.
When the Spanish officials discov-
cred that Harris was preparing 10
leave with the party, according to the
Americans, they placed him under ar
rest, telling him he would be punish
ed. The released men intend tn
make immediate representations to
London to obtain his release.
The Americans left % of their num-
Der behind in hospitals or killed in
recent fighting. They say that none
OF the alluring promises made in re-
cruiting appeals We carried out
The food given them cooked in olive
oil. made the Americans and British
sick, and they were able to eat only
the meagre food which their pay
would buy.
Speaking of the unsanitary condi-
tions which prevailed, the released
men declared they were forced TO go
for three weeks without being able
CONTINUED ON PACE frOIfRh
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-27
30 Mcmillan, Eddie
Casey, Other Stars,
Play For Charity

COLUMBUS. O., Nov. 2S. "Bo"
Mcmillan, Centre College. All-Ameri-
can quarterback, and Eddie Casey.
Harvard, All-American halfback. up
held their gridiron traditions today by
plotting to 16 to victory rain
bow" team composed of former star
gridiron players from score of uni
versities and colleges, over a star
Dusk" team composed of Ohio State
University stars at Ohio Field. Play
ers donated their services and pro-
ceeds went to local charity.
The little Centre quarterback, his
goal in danger in the third quarter,
circled the end, wriggled his way
through opposing tackles across the
field. and in an S6-yard dash. planted
the oval behind the goal. This play
had been preceded in the first quarter
by another touchdown by Casey, who
ran 81 yards.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-27

Cats are the most gentle of crea-
lures. They are embellishments to
household and the most model of pets
What can equal the grace and poise
of a cat as u marches with the step of
an aristocrat? What other animal is
so clean in habits?
The services of cats cannot be over
estimated. They rid home, granary
and store of rats and other rodents.
They are comforts to the spinster.
They are untiring friends to those
who love and care for them.
There is something about cat that
arouses instincts of gentleness and
kindness in those who are fond of
them.
Cats do not suck the breath from
infants. Nor do they maraud the nest
ing places of birds as much as has
been represented.
The person who dislikes cats has
something harsh in his nature. For
cats are the essence of refinement
One seldom sees pedigreed cat
despoiling or ravaging. 1t is the com
mon alley variety that does most of
the harm.
Instead of killing cats, let us bring
laws into being that will make re.
sponsible persons care for them.
There is no need in butchering
these helpless things. Instead let us
all lend hand to see that cats gener-
ally suffer less and thereby make
them more useful.
No well cared for cat kills birds. 1t
is the eternally hungry variety that
does the mischief
And when cat kills bird its in
stincts are commanding it to do so in
the preservation of it's own life.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-27
Ask Fe deral Aid
In Building New
Tucs0n-Yuma Road

Federal aid has been assec Wy the
Tucson chamber of commerce for the
7O-mile stretch of road between Tue
son and Yuma, the local chamber of
commerce was informed in letter!
from the Old Pueblo secretary yester-
day. Under the new federal law this
stretch of road is eligible to receive
help from the governments road fund
being considered part of the highway
from New Mexico to the California
line, although the route adopted by
the Bankhead highway goes through
Phoenix.
Yuma and Pima county are now
raising funds through bond issues to
construct this part of the road, but
as. long as they are entitled to fed
eral aid supervisors of the two coun-
ties will make every effort to- OBJ
tain it.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-27

b. CONTINUED ON PAGE rOIJR,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-27

CONTINUED ON PACE FOUR,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-27
GOSH! WE DONE SPOILT
OUR LINGO; 1T AMT
NO GOOD NO WAY NOW

CHICAGO, Nov. 26. = The English
language is afflicted with "stylistic
pedestianism,' Miss Helen Sard
Hughes of Wellesley College. today
asserted in an address at the elev-
enth annual meeting of the National
Council of Teachers of English, in
session here.
I'VE are hap-hazard, prosaic and
dull in the choice of words, in the
organization of our thoughts and the
construction of those thoughts in the
form of English" she asserted. we
care little as long as we are not mis-
understood
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-27
CANADIANS MAY
HONOR UNKNOWN
Dominion Vets Sound Out
Sentiment on Rites For
World War Heroes

OTTAWA, Nov. 26.-Following the
lead of the United States, Great Bri-
tain, France and Italy. Canada may
bury an unknown soldier here with
official honors.
Thus far the project has been dis
cussed only informally and has not
been considered by the government.
But the Canadian War Veterans AS
sociation is sending out uestionnaires
to it's branches to sound public senti-
ment
The only objection raised agains,
the project is that the British UNI
known soldier buried in Westminster
Abbey may conceivably have been a
Canadian. No other British domin-
ions have considered individual cere-
monies.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-27

Sayre's campaign. And answering
Mrs. Kesslers call to arms, cat own
ers throughout the country are flock
ing to the cat standard.
But meanwhile Sayre's legions
prowl through the alleys, shotgun in
hand. Every morning Sayres hack
doorstep is piled high with feline
corpses delecti while the hunters poe
kets are well lined with dimes.
And Tabby has taken refuge be-
meath the sofa where she'll await the
outcome.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-27
TO ASSIST GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON, NOV. 20 Ernest
Bamberger of Salt Lake City, has
been designated a special representa-
tive to assist the war finance corpor-
alton in connection with advances
made by it financing sugar beets in
Utah and Idaho, it was announced to-
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
OF ROAD
TO PAJAR|TO MAY
START IN 30 DAYS
Bids on Work to Be
Asked for Within a
Few Days

Tho approval OF the recrctary of
agriculture on the projected co-or.
~erutise concrete road from tho Alba
querane city limits TO pajnrito In ex-
pectsd any day by the local onire OF
the bureau OF Public Roads. A.
% o az this approval arrives, the
state will advertise for contracts "a
build the road
This road viii start az the sauth
city limits OF Albuquerque. about 400
yarda this side of Ba rrlas bridge. viii
cross the bridge, and run dawn the
west edo OF the Rio urande 10 pajn-
rito. a distance Of n little more thar
SIX and n half miles.
Work will ha started on tho n avtne
this summer. and probably within 30
days, according to the district engi
near OF the Bureau OF Puhlic roadA
The paving on North Fourth rtreei
10 the Befnalili0 county line In nav
three fourths finished. Tho euriacins
Of the road from Bernalnlo south 20
h count llne H. nov finished, "a.
cept for some rolling.
The bureau also reports that tho
anrfacins Of the road from, uiorieua,
up the PecoR river To the pnncheuiu,
has been carried a. fnr nr the Holy
Ghost creek. As there IL no nor
money available for this Job, the re-.
naming six mileN Of dirt road will
not be surfaced this season.
The Improvement on the Apache.
Soldier Camp road In Pima county,
Arizona. was finished on July IS. This
puts thia road. which IL a famous
snmmer resort artery. IN fine shape.
The snowflake Ftnetop eoad In
Navajo county. Arizona. will he com
plsted about July so This project Is
40 miles In length.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
PROBE CAUSES OF
AGRICULTURE SLUMP
IN NEW MEXICO
EngIn e err of Public
Roads Bureau Begins
Inquiry

An Investigation OF the causes OF
the prercnt slurpp In agriculture In
New MeNco and Arizona Will he
started o By the district engineer
Of he Bureau Of Public Roads. This
investigation IL being made at the re-
quest OF the secretary 81 agriculture.
In In" with an investigation whirh
is being mad" ~ a Joint COMMITTEES,
OF congress.
tcrmtne siN thinga. which are;
The AUS OF the present condition
OF agriculture.
The reason for the difference he.
tween the prices paid by the con
sumet, n those received by the pro-
Queer.
Comparison 6f conditions in other
lnduetrles and Those In agriculture.
Relation OF prices OF commodities
other than Agricultural. and those
which are agrculturai.
Condition o. bank finances and
credits, especially Hs affecting fas-
m.fs.
The condition OF marketing ana
transportation faculties ol tho coun-
try.
The Investigation " bs Ing made all
over th. initial states. Through ynrI-
.ous BUREAUS of the government. ~ u
e expected la determine wnai action
ran be- taken by ,onErns 10 stimulate
agriculture. and in general remedy
IN" present slump la that line al
business.
The district engineer Of the local
onice of the liureau OF Public Roads
stated this morning that IL would
tate two months. nnd a. least t3.0go
"a carry on THIS Investigation In Ncw
Mexico u Arizona.
The work win he done through the
engineers Of Inc bureau In the field
In different parts OF the two states
They will establish personal eontac,
with bankers. Agricultural ~organiEi-
tons. chhmhers OF commerce. and any
other bodies or people who have IN
formation TO Oner.
Il Is expected that among other
things. the investigation will nov
the correlation between agricultural
and financial progress, n road i'm
provement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
Radiator repairing. ouickci Auto 60.

Radiator repairing. ouickci Auto 60.
Guy II. Harrington, OF the general
land Office at Santa Re. Is In Albu-
querque.
Dr. n. NJ Dewitt. OF SANTA re. was
In Albuquerque over sunday.
u. Elias. Jr.. Sania Re merchant.
spent Sunday In the city.
Frank Ci0ugh. head OF the Fred
Harvey news service. n his wife,
are In Albuquerque. His %headquar-
Iers are In Kansas City, Mo.
T.. A. Harrison. chief architect 81
the Santa Re railroad. Ia visiting IA
Albuquerque.
W. "A. Kahn. formerly n resident OF
Albuanefque for many years. ana a
pioneer coal merchant OF the state.
II In Albuquerque for "A few days On
his why hack TO his home In Holly
wood, California. after a months va
cation in santa Fe.
Miss Marian johnson. general sec
retary OF the local \, W, c. A., Will
leave tomorrow for Colorado. where
she viii spend the rest OF her vaca-
ton. She win be In Denver until
August l. and will then attend the
Y. N. C.. A. and Y. W. G. A. con-
ference at Estes park Cor the first
two weeks In August.
Mrs. u. u. Goldberg and children
are visiting at Fort Bayard with her
son Jess, on their way nome by auto
10 81 louis. They spent h winter
In Albuquerque. leaving here only re-
Gently.
a.. Is. Jamison was appointed
referee 10 hear the evidence In the
divorce case Of a.. ". Wnhl versus
Agnes \. wahi by the datrict u
this morning.
Ffed Croiiott returned his morning
aA... 49,. aa.k waAAV. A. aHaa =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
K|DAAPERS or
KANSAS BOY ONCE
ARRESTED HERE
Recognized When They
Pass Through Here on
Way to Lakin

waiter Hudson and !. C. %tskinnerl
EddinEton. accused Of kidnapping
orvai McKinstry. i3-ycar-old son OF
thc late Albert McKinstry OF Iakln.
Kan. passed through Albuquerque
yesterday In company with Sheriff j.
G. IIillyard. who went "a Globe TO
taxi them Into custody.
The two prisoners were h~fndcnffcd
and the hoy. who has Just come into
a fortune because OF the estate his
father .eit him. was also accompany
Ing the sheriff B
The two prisoners were nabbed
by local Santa Fe officers whom they
went through here several months
ngo as suspects In a car robbery,
hut after an investigation were re-
leased. They were recognized by tho
officers when they passsd througa
here yesterday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP

Arnold Bactus. a former resident
~ A~lhu0uernuc was drowned IN
Temple. Texas yesterday. according
to word received here. Frank Bachua.
an employ of Wards grocery. hnd
brother. will cave today Tor Temple
20 attend the funeral. Tho deceased
had lived In Temple since moving
awny tram here two years ago.
The woHnan'- auxiliary at the Amer
team Lagoon anti No. I. viii meet to-
morrow evening nt \ O'Clock NJ the
armnTy. An members are requested
TO hs present.
The Triple LINK Rcteknh lodge win
hold drili practice for all officers
OF b lodge ana members of tho
drii. team Tuesday evening a. .:sO
at q. q, i, han.
Tlr t.01 M, ciub viii hold ifs
r"su ar monthly business meeting to
morrow night at the office 81 Schick
x o on North Fourth street.
The last traclicrS' examination for
oounty teachers for this year will
b. held at the office OF the county
superintendent az fh. court house on
Friday n Saturday. There Vii be
no examinations in October. as in
previous years. because of orders to
this effect from the state depart
msnt OF education.
Their Will IT, IA regular meeting Of
the Womhn's Benefit association OF
tho Maccabees tomorrow afternoon AZ
1880 o'clock al l. o. O. =. hall. Initia-
tion.
Anionio y. tasillio proved too wise
for IN" sheriff and ,eft the country
Yesterday, before they could arrest
hun on = warrant charging him with
dihordsriy conduct. The sheriff said
Castillo would not he bothered IL ha
us stayed away.
The antos 81 q. ". Snyder aud
George Michael collided az Second
street and Marquette avenue at 1850
o'clock This noon. There was no
damage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
Only 8 More Pilings
For Barelas Bridge
Remain to Be Made

There ARE now only eight moro
concrete plllnGs to h made for the
BareIas bridge. sixteen have already
been finished, and are nov season
Ing.
These pilingr must season for thirty
first ones will he ready in about
two weeks. and work will he started
on moving the end spans. so that
they can be driven.
The painting OF Tho bridge II an
but finished, n 5000 feet OF floor
ing have hcen laid. The rest OF the
Zoo will he put IN on the two end
spans When they are moved
Fraternai Aid Union OF America.
which was held in Detroit last Mon
day n Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. g. A. Doty win leave
tomorrow for Colorado. Mis-. poty,
county home demonstration agent h
leaving for her vacation.
j. T. laughlin will leave for Fort
insard In IA few DAYS "a y she
work OF tho vocational training c.h-
t-t.
q Harl s,n. Ut IN. local office of
the fclerui vocational trimming h0ara
has zone to las Vegas for "A few days
Chnrles Meyer. bn Albuquerque hos,
was entered At the vocational train.
ing center this morning.
4. G. Mardweli returned from Chi
caao today, aftcr q WI wrecks vaca
lion. Mnrdwrli D. n training oTiapf
~ N" vocational trimming rcnter.
T.. -. Idrn. attorney for the Santa
Fe railroad. returned yesterday from
Galveston. where he has been attend
ms 10 lcsni business.
TkWa. LIAIW - .aaN 49,. -
found henNi4r thun Nutqr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18

In the Bokango country Of Africa
women, to he beautiful, have theii
s~yciashes pulled out
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18

FouT dlllAn. full wagon load, fnr-
iory. naodi limited amount. Hahn
Coal Co.. phons, ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
Indian Who Is Said
To Have Killed Wife
Brought to Jail Here

An Indian known AZ big john
n three other prisoners who nave
been In Jail al Gallup. were brought
TO Albuquerque yesterday aud lodged
In the county Jail. -nig John" Us al
legged TO have Killed his wife with an
AZ on the reservation. 30 miles from
Gallup.
The other prisoners. who are
charged with opening a freight ear
containing an Interstate shipment.
who were brought here are Rafael
Ortiz, Sisto fenznelo and a negro
named Marshal. The prisoners were
brought here by Deputy tinted States
Marshal Charles H.. Kern and Capt
r. r. Perkins. The Tour are being
held Tor the grand jury.