davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-18

rary and that with the restoration of confidence, etc, etc.
 Twenty-Five per cent. One quarter of my salary! l had been expecting this for some time, in fact, 1 would not have been surprised at even a bigger reduction, but in spite of this the definite announcement came as a real shock. It swould be one to Dot also, although I had tried to prepare her for it..
 For a moment all I felt was an un reasoning hatred for the firm. It had made big profits during the war What business was it of mine if now it had run for time without profits or even at loss? If they had not been so greedy during the war this would never have happened.
 One-fourth my salaryt I would be making less than S4,O0o year-abou, what I>had been making two years ago, before Robbie came ard before we had so many additional expenses It would be mighty hard on Dot.
 Now l was not worrying about Edith's father. My only wor- ry was that she might not make the appointment for me, or that he might tell me that he had no opening. made up my mind to take any chance no matter how desperate it seemed.
 Going home that night met George
 Glad to run into you he said Edith asked me to phone you bui I forgot about it. Can you come an6 see her father at 1o:3O Monday morn ing?"
 You bet I can." I assured hin. Much obliged to you"
 (To Be- Continued) Copyright, 1921, by The Newspapel Enterprise Association)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-18

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONEI to satisfy personal ambition, then betrayed the republic for the same reason, we would now be we'll on our way. We are going through dark days. But we will win"
 Will Wang Win
 Neithe Quo nor Lee, the scholarly Chinese editor of the Shanghai Bull letin, present at the table, could sug- gest, however, means for getting the three main factions into which China is now split to come together.
 General Wang Chan-yuan, the lead CT of the Tuchuns' league, is 6l years of age, graduate of the military school and fought<with bravery on the Yalu against the Japanese.
 He was appointed military governor of Hupeh six years ago and since then has acted as civil governor of that province as well. In fact, he has roll ed most of the big jobs in Hupeh into one and holds them all himself.
 With Canton de facto government to all intents and purposes, and with Picking powerless to break the sta;e mate thus created between south. aud north. does Wang with bis league hope to play the part of balance of power?
 Report has it that he does.
 If this is true, and General Wang "status,quot" plans succeeds. it means constitltionalists here say, China is destined to undergo second feuda period until the never-ending civil wal in the country brings on the ineyita ble.-foreigu intervention.
 In effect tho country has already gone back to feudal days ruled over by group of little kings or war lords If Wang uses his balance Of power tc keep it there, Constitutionalists insist.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-18
THE BETTER TIMES

WHEN sneak their minds back to decades between They of the old America those ezpsAh wed about social and economic problems -l Fl
 sold about IF cents doz eu and butter quarter Mulionaies It seemed easie to gets
 number of high schools in the anything that better off than that generation
 hgh schools must be interpreted as ndi consequent desire on the part of parents theirs
 the high hschool largely the wetodo fam s luxury Ae child and vocational ing
 afford high school for his children his children to high school
 enough for them was nothing too good fcr their cHtden
 butter eggs put tue semprosement education make harder needs worth working for arc the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-18

board to make it's decision of the dis 1utes heard June 6, effective on July l."
 The announcement, which affects common labor CD practically -4every railway in the country, was entirely unexpected, as the board began for nal consideration of the case only yesterday. following the filing by E. NJ. Jewell, president of the railway employees department of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor, of the final arguments of the employees against any reductions. The railroads had closed their case on May [. The boards announcement follows:
 Whereas, under dale of April G.. 1921, the railroad labor board adopt ed resolution which recited, among other things, that in the judgment of 'lse board it is desirable to hear at ne time and decide in one decision, Q far as may be possible, the ques-
 
 nd reasonable wages for all classes employees of carriers parties to de- sion No ? as to whose wages there a7- he disputes; an5,
 | sv-heraas, the board has now heard '> e,-idence and arguments of both arties to all such disputes which were filed and docketed prior to sprh IS, 1921, but since said date a
 rge number of applications for de o:sion on similar disputes have been Fled and there are reasonable rounds to believe still other such uplications are about to be filed: 1 md,
 Readjustment Downward ! "Whereas, the railroad labor board l has, by formal reason. declared that, ,r it's judgment, based on the evi
 'orce befoR it in the disputes al :oadv heard prevailing conditions | 'rstify to some extent, yet to be de. | ruined, a readiustment downward Y the wages of the employees of the \ -arriers, which are parties to the dis | 'utcS diICouE AOdAus ehNt NioAS OS ~ | ,esclveS
 ! That this board will, On June 1
 1921. announce its decision, covering
 disputes as to wages between carri
 CTS and their employees, which have
 been heretofore heard by the board
 70 become effective Jaly 1, 1921.
 That Monday, June 6. 1921. be set
 IS the date when this board will heal
 representatives cf the parties to dis
 outes filed since April IS, 1921, ol
 yhich may yet be filed and docketet
 prior to June 6. it being the purpose
 of the railroad labor board to make
 'ts decision on tho disputes heard
 June .6. 1921. effective, July 1. 1921 Received With Reserve | WASHINGTON. May r. = An
 rouncement of the decision of thu
 raii-oad labor board to readjust dowI
 ward wages of employees of the car
 riers was received with some reserve
 tonight by railroad executives here. Because the percentages of de
 creases have not been determined
 lie executives generally regarded thu
 announcement as more or less indefi
 n'te. There was salso some indica
 ton of disappointment because tn
 revision would not become effectiv'
 until July 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-18
BIG FOUR ON ALL TOURS

BOOK 1901 histories of H Really a he Conference?"' that read the books) high school graduation 
  according Dr. Charles Seymours book. What Really Paris He The Council of President Wilson's house Wilson himself kneeng him. also all fours In president either Lloyd George absorbed with extraordinary speed the salient whispered him American sitting
 
 
 af For German takes out bis china Or when the divided
  from a sepadder. William Bee Bsurega Johnson hmphss probably body calls bm Bill "" .The Next another thing guest is the sound of a upstairs
  Another advantage moneywifcy hvbbJ's trousers Ehne he
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-18

it simply means the system win be saddled on the people until some in tluenco from without arpcarg to bring it to an end.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-18
WHEN DOES OLD AGE BEGIN?


 
 Folklore a feels and old al before breakfast [
 S instance
 N War Muskogee, He's S5 Learne to de a bicycle s0 z
 said he'd learned to ride much of trick The boy Che was only and the face of seighbohood learned ride in three short distances mankind and womanknd could cured bicycles and take rides through with foot in the grave is to pull i iouan and get O working bicycle pedal
 Methodist Episcopal Church of Peterboro, Hampshire preachf
 young back the twenes Mother Barker my Civil War preaching and settled down factory stche There preaching off and preaching license q keep young preaching day Haskell been reporter for S0 years on the same paper the Portland Cane Herald
 reporter and Is namong all the world
 probably active reporter America with the exception Sherwood who at s5 towering Congress for he Toledo NewsBee And work "a young mans game
 r
 youth states or minq until lose heart and as 'ns edio say, sponge'
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-18
WOMEN of MoosEHEART LEGION

Blsbee Chapter 4S3
 Meets every second and fourth Friday evening at Moose Lodge. LtIELIsA SNODGRASS, BESSIE pUCkETT. Recorder. fhone SSS Senior Regent
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-18
eRo-HERHooo OF AMERICA
 NEOMAN
woMEN's BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
 OF THE MACCAREES

Eisbee Queen Review. No. meets In l. O. o. F. Hall the second and fourth Monday of each month at 1:30 p. m.
 MRS. HELEN BRowNLIE. s' iiN7sli ! t Commander,
 Phone 5e7 MRS. SARAH REYNOLDS,
 Collector,
 Phone 53&
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-18
Legal Notices -i1--+* STATE OF ARIZONA
 Office Of The ARIZONA CORPORATION
 COMMISSION

] sS STATE oS ARIZONA The Arizona Corporation Commits siou does bcreby certify that the an- nexed iS true and complete tran
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-18

LODGE No. 571 Regular meeting first and third Fri day Of each month. Visiting brothers cords ally invited to attend. DAN ANGUIS. Exalted Ruler. c. ". HICKS, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-18

PYTHlAN SISTERS l.ily Temple No. 3 meets every 2nd and fth Tuesday evening Of each month ct odd Fellows hall Visiting siSters are cordially invited.
 GERTRUDE QUILL. M. B. C.,
 Phone GIG LILLE vINsoN. Box l4as. MORO
 SOa Iez,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-18
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR

ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
 meets in Masonic Han
 eearl Chapter. No 6. meets is tn Masonic fall second ~ and fourth Tuesdays of
 each month at 7.3p D m al,s MADIJl; PERRY " M Fbnpe Blue 6s2.
 IS ELIIABETH WITTiG S'-'' C Boz 22g9 Phone Red 46S
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-18
Ntfs'

Ae JfsOSp Ot ~Eh -s 70 .,s ii Udd Fellows [ nall fire -u' NsaS % every month visitin' 'r ,Dhrs cordisily invited NM BUCKETT. Saehem. 2 vEREAN Chief of hecords
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-18
Millions Affected
 By Decision Made ,
 By Railroad Board

..;.r'>, rn rGuN' ,,,il n
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-18

.The qEifNext Door that another thing that spoel guest is the sound of heavy step upstairs.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-18
Powerful Feudal : Barons In China
 Seek To Divide 1t

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONEl
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-18
M BALL, Secratary Councu
 KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS

li DAWSON, c. c. Y. W. E. McCALLUM. K. Of R. $.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-18

Another advantage of Yaps moneywifcy can't sn hgbbJs trousers zshne sleeps
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-25
The Evening Caledonian-Record

enjoyable tea party was given by
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Charles
H. Howe.
Judge H. B. Howe of Burling-
ton who has been passing a week
at his recently purchased home IN
Lyndon, returned Monday to Bur-
lington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton = anlels
are passing ten days in Sawyer
vile, P. @.
DR.. and Mrs. Dean Drake of
White River Junction were over
Sunday guests at West Hill farm.
Mr.. and mrs. Z. A. Estabrook5
of West Lebanon, N. H, who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. F..
Lawrence returned home with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. French spent
the week end in Whitefeld N. H.
Principal 7. II. Wilson of the
Academy gave an address before
the Community Reading Room as
ISOLATION of East Hardwick Satur-
day afternoon.
The annual meeting of st.
Johnsbury branch of the American
Red Cross will be held in the Ar
mory Wednesday afternoon at
2.30. VIII all who are interested in
the local Red Cross plan to at
tend this meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Leonard and
son, Edward, spent Sunday with
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-25
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

A reminder of winter was the
thin blanket of snow which COW
cred the community TUESDAY
morning. In the hill towns in this
vicinity the snowfall was much
larger.
Daniel K. Wakefield has shared
in the peculiar advantages of a
late season as he has harvested
over a bushel of ever bearing
strawberries from his garden on
Spring street. The past week he
has been gathering two quarts
every other day with the expect
alton of getting more before cold
weather sets in.
Mrs. Rosaline Howe observed
her 80th birthday on Oct. II in
very pleasant manner. Letters and
kilograms, gifts and flowers were
sent in during the day and most
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-25
Mrs. Leonard's father. Dr.. E. e.
Dickerman in West Burke.

: Mrs. Leonard's father. Dr.. E. e
Dickerman in West Burke.
Mrs. w. T. Parks returned
Saturday from a few days stay in
Newport.
Mrs. Rachel Cole and daughte",
Miss Emma Cole have gone to
Lyndonville to spend few days
with relatives and friends.
The w. r. Knapp most of the
American Legion are planning for
IN appropriate observance of Ar
mistice day, Nov. II. A service
from II a. m, until two minutes
after noon is being arranged to ne
given at the Legion monument in
Court House square, weather per-
hitting.
The telephone week, which was
generally observed throughout the
country, was a great success every
where and many visitors learned
for the first time the intricacies of
the central plants. Manager Mer-
rill reported that SIS visited the s..
Johnsbury office during the week
and there were 81 other visitors in
other parts of the st. Johnsbury
district.
Registration for the Industrial
classes will be held Thursday af-
ternoon and evening at the Wo-
mans club house. Glass work be-
gins Tuesday evening, November
1 and Miss Dorothy Walter lead
err Of the Girls Community league
has been fortunate in securing ex-
perienced instructors, Mrs. Ran
dali Weeks will have charge Of the
class in advanced dressmaking.
Members of the Industrial COM
mittee Of the Woman's club Will
teach plan sewing. Mrs. NJ. A.
Mudgett will be the instructor in
millinery, Mrs. Harold Abbott in
dancing and Miss Walter in let
tering. If there is a demand for
basketry, stenciling, cooking, type
writing, English, photo-play com
position and other subjects classes
will be arranged.
The funeral Of Mrs. Catherine
Oderkirk who died Monday morn
ing at the st. Johnsburv hospital
will be held at the Methodist
church in Danville Wednesday al
ternoon at two o'clock.
Mrs. M. A. Mudgett, who wll
have charge of the millinery
classes at the Woman's club house
will have millinery supplies on
display Thursday. afternoon Octo-
made for the. Industrial classes
Der 27 when registration must be
From these supplies members OF
the millinery class can make Sc
lections of shape and material
and match up colors and trimming.
Advertisement
The Round Table of the South
church will hold a Halloween par
ty at the Old Pine Country Club
House Thursday evening. Supper
will be served at 6.45 followed by
a general good time.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-25
TOM MEIGHAN PLEASES IN
"FRONTIER OF STARS"

His life as leader Of an East
Side gang, one of the worst in
New York city, was completely
changed around after he met the
beautiful little crippled girl who
made her home on the roof top OF
a city dwelling. Buck Leslie was
making get away from the
"bulls" when he stumbled onto ne
cripple's "frontier of the stars.
After that first meeting there
were many others until a great
love grew I'm between the two.
Thomas Mcighan has a role to
his liking in "The Frontier of the
Stars" which pleased a capacity
audience at the Please u theatre
Monday evening and the star of
"The Miracle Man" performs in
its usual inimitable style. He is
capably supported. Be sure and
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-25

served at six o'clock and the %
members of the summer force
spent a happy evening in games
and dancing.
The condition of Mrs. H N.
Turner who has been failing for
some time remains very serious.
Her son, Carl H. Turner Of Bos-
ton is here.
Miss Gertrude Franklin has
moved to the Maple cabin on
Portland street to make her home
until her new bungalow on Sum-
mer street is completed.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-25
see this picture tonight. The
Pathe News and "The Blue Fox"
add to fine program.
MARK OF ZORRO"
Is FAIRBANKS BEST

Here's to Fairbanks, that real,
red-blooded, clean-cut ,virile type
of manhood, truly American in
whom we find the things that are
a source of keen satisfaction. "The
Mark of Zorro" sparkles with Wig
orous humor romance, whirlwind
action, wonderful stunts, realistic
fencing scenes and thrills unnum-
bered. The picture was accorded
an ovation by the large audience
at the Globe last evening and
the splendid seven piece orchestra
ADDED pep and zest to the tense
and dramatic points in the plot and
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-25
made an instantaneous hit. The

duets by Mrs. Levasseur and Nh.
Cox. "Night of Romance" ana
Nestle in Your Daddy's Arms,
arrangement by A. E. Drouln,
leader of the orchestra, were a
delightful feature of the first pre-
sentation of big, super-special
monthly entertainments at the
Globe.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-25
Local News

The Maple Grove association
held pleasant social gathering at
the Maple Grove tea rooms on
Wednesday evening. Dinner was
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-25

CHURCH OF MESSIAH
VIII meet with Mrs. c. e. Merrill,
Cary Place, Thursday Afternoon,
October 81. Special work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-18
japan ArprSh snAVs

Toxic. Ju'y l;.--Japan today seems
an empire divided on the Ereat issues
created by the SUMMONS Of President
Harding TO conference on disarmament
and Far Fsa stem problems. On one SIDE.
largely in the ranks 81 tho oureauerats.
there 10 fear that the proposed confer
enre will Re dominated ny III Anglo
Sn1ons and may result IN stranS!inE
Japan. 7oli.!ca! and economic develop
ment in Asia. On tho other side Il a
powerful liberal group which demands
that Japan enter The deliberations fear
,ess.v. submitting nor wants resolutely.
comba ting Tor them with confidence and
not opposing Jus; claims. HaGs!!nG and
hicEeri7s, they insist. will ruin the
Cause o: Japan.
Both camps agree that Japan Is facing
crisis. requiring tact and largeness o.
vision. Many members of tho council,
according 70 thc vell-informed news
paper. Churai ShoyEo Sh!npo. arc pes
s!m!stic about the conference; they con-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-18
CHINA PLEASES
(Contt1und from rsss onS)

Nichi outlining the Nays attitude on
Tho Limitation 81 arma nent3 problem
IS attracting attention.
After emphasizing tn. statement that
Japan Is determined 10 curtail her eight
IA .ship-cight cruiser programme x
an International agreement i5 reached.
tho N!chi S!cHi complains that. notv!th-
standing the explanation O. vice Adm.-
raj kato. chief OF tho naval board.
that Ia ian IS unable to equal the 1a.a.
achievements n the leading maritime
powers. tho Americans are under mo
impression that Japan intends 10 COM
p!-ts nor programme whatever harTens.
"Japa7's programme says the N!ch!
Sich!. lis relative. r Ia needless -
say that Il was framed with a .5eu t.
meeting American naval projects. II
America rios 20 force Japan I" curoii
hcr rrcEra nrne without stopping ar
modifying her own projects Il would IA
unreasonable and inconsistent that
Japan's naval strength should be abso-
lutely defensive while Americas ofren-
sive strength would BE- so Increased that
that country would b.corc tho FREEDOM
lnant power IN the Orient. Japans nay
Is barely sufficient to maintain tho e1-
istence Of the country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-18

toad that the proposal - discus SreA
lens ard policies of ia Far ms. ihdi-
Gates cooperation between the. Cnite6
Staten and Great P-i'ain n An attempt
to sc.,lo in,rr1a.ic-ai ,ad-sticrs fs"or-
shly FOR tacm. an indication 81 which
was - De wen in tho attitude o. thS
E7ei.sh toward N. Anglo japanese
Alliance.
Tn. invitation Of China 10 join ln Tvs
conference. (: IS further .urse1.' Is add.
tiona; c-'Idcnce In support Of the thtnr3
., sore; purpose en- the pan OF tne
ArEio-saxon nations II calling the cen.
ference.
The argue that '5li"a doubtless vi?
.t,i"e. u!;h tire support of England IRA
America. for settlement Of auest!en3
- r-- favor. -.~:l'ing In !1,ur% 10
Jap,r--e interest. in CHINA.
TT. cho.cr Of JapAr'S de'eSst'o7 Ter
m. Washington rcnfer~nc" - eIercis.-S
The press watch demands the ae,est
representatives.. r has suESosteo taa,
Premier Hara should 70. but II is be-
!lcvci that his lack e knowledge. O.
the English language would diseu1Nfy
him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-18
MRS, DORA HARRIS
N.r Athens. Ohio. woman Dies Sunday
In Hospital Hers.

M. Der Harris. IF New Athens
0hin. u'No "as admitted % tho Ohio
VIE" 'crcrai rospital ~ 1u!y -. died
,,>trrda" ,N"r-irE ~ In:l5 O'clock from
..>r,7'o5:'oY - diseases. Deceased Was
:" v-r~s + aSe md Is survi' ID ~ hrr
".thani
III N"i, IA removed - NC How
ar! wilson r~orcue AZ bridgeport Hhio.
ard or;~r h~'rS prepared fn- hurtal viii
hc shipped 70 rer late homo. t-"r1 n'here
fI-cra! s.-'ifes ui!I b. conducted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-18
No Hepax Prom Hefte.

0'ashia kton. July lI.-1he StAte ee
nar,r,ent 10 far as could 81 learned 80
night had received no verd trcn TOXIC
N resnonse 20 the informal. explanation
mad. Friday as to the probable seepe
~ the conference proposed ey President
Harding 10 discuss Far Eastern CUES
t!ors.
officials generally believed that ssv-
&ral dag Will e!np<e Before re1!y rtl
be received and this apparently" <As
strenx,hened tonight .fter the reeeet
~ Associated Press dispatches from
rokIo stating that Japanese opinion
10th Official and public was greatly a.
rId.d On the Issues involved 'int the
proposed conference.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-18
10TH ANNIVERSARY
Will r. Celebrated by pollAz Savings
and Trnst Company,
August lTt-

INC ncllar Savings And Trus' Conn
7ary viii celebrate It's tenth anniver-
cary August |. In conjunction with tho
even, thc officials ~ the company are
making rcrnarka hI> offer. which brief
=. stated is as follnrs: The bank will
~ q Sl."an - any person or persons who
urn make d"?os', Of ore cert and then
iouh'r each day's deposit for = Period
~ ~ consecutive banking da%S. There
i No lin-it rla":i IN m" number of per-
trDs ,rho may enter no contest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-18
70 &sunus ndSeusaacas.

London. july 1T.-The discussions D.
tween Fremicr Lloyd-Clec-ge and Eanera
De Valera with the Object If hadt9g
basis for 2 general conference. OF the
Irish situation With be resumed toner
row. II IS probable also that sir James
Craik. the Ulste- premier. Tili confer
with The prime minister. nut whether
Mr.. LLOYD George. M. Dc Valera a:1
Or James will r,e.. for a general o.
change Of Jews. Is net. EneTn.' \
spokesman ~ tho Sim Fei- has ssi5
that this Ia not possible. and the hesh
II the I'lst"r government ts considered
by D- Valera as outside mo rale o. t..
rr.seat negotiations. - Ear as -. &C
n-eser.ativ.G ct Southern Ireland AS
concerned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-18
CONDITION BETTER
Mrs James z Yurbee, OF MAnntnItoA-
Operated Upon 81 Hospital Hara

Mrs James s. FCrhce. % Warrington
Who urdrrv"nt an operation at the Ohio
Nlil"" General hospital Friday. 81 re-
ported - Re- progressing satisfactorily
and her recovery a: NJ early date is an
.ic.ratcd. Her husband. who has been
here AZ her bedside. Will return 10 MAN
Nir6;"u MIS- morning. being called
Nor-" h. me death Of his mother. MIS-
Sarah Ian" Furhcs. which occurred at
Warrington las; evening.