davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22
SAILS LIN MAYFL0WER

WASHINGTON. May 21.-President Harding. accompanied by Mrs. Hard ing and several members of his off cial family, left Washington on the presidential yacht Mayflower late to- day for New York to make two ad- dresses Monday.
 At the navy yard where the presi- dential party embarked, the usual ceremonies of the turning out of the gaurd and the firing of a salute of 21 guns were observed.
 Before boarding the Mayflower. the president and Mrs. Harding motored to Potomac Park, where polo game was in progress and alighting. they took their places among the specta- tors.
 The president is expected to reach New York early Monday. He first will address the Academy of Political Science and later will speak at the dinner in celebration of the 125th an niversary of the founding of the New York Commercial He will return on the Mayflower.
 At 9:45 tonight the following wire less message addressed to the press associations was received at the naval communications office:
 "On board Mayflower, off Piney Point, May 21: All we'll Fine weath' CT. Christian
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22
Stillman Divorce Case Settled Out
 Of Court, Report

NEW YORK. May 21.-virtual settlement of the divorce suit brought by James A. Stillman. mil lionaire banker. against Mrs. Anne U. Stillman, involving recognition of the legitimacy of the infant son. Guy Stillman, has been agreed up on by principals and attofneys in the case. the New York Times an nounees in the-Sunday morning edition.
 While the terms are still under negotiations, the newspaper states that they provide for separation agreement between MT. and Mrs. Stillman. whereby she is granted yearly allowance of s90,O0O. the abandonment of the divorce pro- ceedings and recognition of the child's legitimacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22
Woman Bleeds Self For Health: Is Dead

IDAHO FALLS. Idaho, May 21. - Attempting to apply the treatment of "bleedInR" which she sid was used in Sweden. in an effort to- relieve her
 illness. Mrs. Peter lIolmberg. of this city. was unable to check tue flow of blood and bled to death. She applied the treatment while mem bens of the family were absent fronf home and a daughter found her body in a small shed. She had repeatedly asked her physician to bleed" her.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22
|MORF MEK|CANS
 WISH ID LEAVE

PHOENIX. May 21-P R. Mines. state immigration commissioner, to- day received a request from F. F. Kellner, Jr., of Superior, asking that something be done to repatriate Mex jeans who were said to be in a desti- ute condition in the vicinity of Stu perior. These Mexicans are men who have been thrown out of work by the closing of the mines in that district
 Mines conferred with Mexican Con isul Gayou here and then asked Kell4 ner to amke survey to determine how many of the Mexicans wished to be sent back to Mexico. After this is known, he said, the Mexican consul will ask the consulate general at Fl taso for money to help pay the ex- penses of the trip.
 The Mexicans at Superior, Mines explained, are not in the same class as the cotton pickers were with re- gard to repatriation The cotton pick CTS were brought into the state. he said. under contract and were guaran. teed return transportation to Mexico. The miners and their families entered the country the same as immigrants from any other country would do. he said. He explained that any action taken to repatriate the Mexican min CTS and their families would be done not to fulfill an obligation, but merely to help maintain cordial relations be tween the United States and Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22
X-Rays Pass Brick
 Wall Injuring Men
 On The Other Side

PARIS. May 21. - X-rays pass through brick walls and have injured persons in buildings adjoining labor atories. members of the Academy of Sciences have just been told by Pro- lessor Contremoulin. radiograph ex pert He advised that X-ray labora- tories be completely enclosed in lead sheeting a quarter of an inch thick.
 It has been found, Dr. Contremou- lin said that rays sufficiently power ful to he ><useful in treating cancer, have affected persons in rooms on other side Of thick walls and in part ments above and below the radio graph room.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22
WARREN BOYS BIsRFF GIRLS WIN IN FIELD
 TRACK EVENTS

Warren won the Warren Dis trict junior high school track and field meet. in the boys events. yes terday 5 at Warren park. Bisbee talk ing second place. and Lowell third. The score was. .warren s6. Bisbee s1, Lowell 27.
 Bisbee won in the girls events, Warren and Lowell tieing for second place. The score was, Bisbee 71, Warren 2s, Lowell 29. By their vic tory the girls of the Horace Mann take the permanent trophy, having won it three times in succession.
 The names of those who placed in various events are given below, the Bisbee, Lowell and Warren schools being designated by the letter. E. l.. and w.
 Boys
 Class A, so lbs. and under. 9 yd. dssh-1 Cox, w; ?. Fruitman. B; 3. Kenney. l..
 Class F. ss to s5 lbs. 25 yd. dash l. Stitt. l.; ?. c. Brown. w; 3. Bailey L.
 Class c, 96 to no lbs. 50 yd. dash -z1. Caretto. B; Lloyd. B; 3. Mat thews. w
 Class D. over no lbs, 100 yd. dash Il. Armstrong. B; 2. Mullen, w; 3. Alvarez. B. . Class A. 50 yd. dash-1. Kenney, l.: g. Cox, w; 3. Corkish. B.
 Class B. 75 yd dash-1. c. Brown, "; ?. Bailey, L; 3. stitt. L.
 Class c. 100 yd. dash-1. McGreg- or, w: g. Caretto. B; 3. Lloyd, B.
 Glass A. standing broad jump-1. Hubbard. B; 2. Harris, w; 3. McDon- aid, B; distance, 6 ft. in.
 Class B. standing broad jump--1. Brown. w; 2. M6die. w; 3. Olsen, B. Distance, { 1t. HIP in.
 Class D. 400 yd. race-1. Armstrong E; ?. Mullen. w; 3. Alvarez, B. s Glass c. ST ID. shot put--1.i Lloyd s; 2. Mclaughlin, B. 3. Juntoal, L. Distance, 29 it. 1-2 in.
 Class D, ID. shot putt. Lungrun B; 2. O'Neil, w; 3. Jones. w. Dis tanee. Al it. 2 in. Class A. running broad ! jump. Kenny, l.: ?. Cox, W; 3. Hubbard, B. Distance. IA it. in.
 Class B, running broad jump-1. Bigelow. w: 2. Young. B; 3. Reeves. B. Distance. l5 it. 3 1-2 in.
 Cless c. running broad jump-1. Gregor, W; ?. Andrews. B; 3. Gilman ". Distance, IT fts in.
 Cisas D. running broad jump. c'Nesi. w; 2.NAlvarez. B; 3. Mullen, W. Distance. l6 it. Y1-2 in. N. Class c, running high jump-1. Marshall. w; g. Carettc. B; 8. Gil mnn WV HeiFht. it. II in.
 Class D. running high jump.1> Moore W: 2. O'Neal. w: 3. Wilcox, l.. Heirht. it. in.
 Class A. baseball throw-1. Hub bard. E: g. Coridsh. B. 3. Milutino- vich. w. Distance. s2O6 1t. 9 in.
 Class r. IA in. playground ball throw-1. Young. B; 2. Reeves. B.; 8. Winters. w Distance. 154 it. in.
 Class A. 400 yd. relay-1st place Warren: End place Bisbee. Time, 54 3-5 sec
 Class B, 400 yd. relay-1st> place Warren; 2nd place. Lowell. Time 50 2-5 sec.
 Class c. 4sO yd. relay-1st place Bisbee: 2nd place. Warren. Time 49 sec.
 Class D, SOC yd. relay-1st place, Warren: 2nd place, Bisbee. Time 2 min. 372-5 sec.
 Totals-Warren. 9G. Bisbee, 91 Lowell. 27.
 -1-oN rINIfEn ON PAGE 1,Nvun
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22
OIL. MEN INDICTED

ST. Louis. May Establishments against c. Fl. and T. B. McDonald. of Tyler. Texas. have been returned on chargess of obtaining money under false pretenses. It Is charged they misrepresen,sd conditions in selling stock in the Mac.Texas Producing Company, an oil company.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22
4 4SHOPL|FTERs SENTENCED TO
 G0 n CHURCH

CHICAGO, May 21.-Four women, arrested for stealing from depart ment stores, were sentenced to go to church every Sunday for a year when they were arraigned today.
 You are placed on probatIbn for |. year" said Judge Haas '.Ahd you are to go to church every Sunday morning in that time. You must be home at 10 o'clock every night and wash and dry the dishes for your mothers every day
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22
South Wants Unity


 ST. LOUIS, May 21.-A recommend ation for the appropriation of $23, 3,000.- 900 to defray expenses of the church the next five years and an overture for the unification of the five branch es of the church were features of to- days session of the general. assembly of the Southern Presbyterian church.
 An overture fayoring support of Sunday blue laws, including total ces- sation of intersetate transportation and closure of shops and factories, was referred to the committee on Sabbath and family religion. Final action on the proposed budget will be takeen Tuesday.
 A strong sentiment of opposition was voiced against the unity overture proposed by Mobile and Birmingham, Alabama. churches. It was character. ized by some as radical departure from 8 areport already adopted Thurs day. While the report already ap proved, in the opinion of many. paved the way to holding the branches zas a federation. the overture today would make the branches a component body. the opponents asserted, thus disturb ing the autonomy of the five branches
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22
Wounded Soldier. In Irish Hospital Dragged Out; Shot

DUBLIN. May 21. = Unknown men entered a hospital here today and dragged away former soldier who was being treated for a bullet wound and shct him dead in the hospital grounds. The mans wife and children were at his bedside. Sinn Feiners communicated a mo tor car today and raided optical establishments. taking telescopes and flash lamps.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22

DUBLIN, May 21.-Two consta- bles who were out on "a cycling tour last evening were shot dead near .Longford by armed men.
 While police lorry was moving through Dublin streets last night several bombs were thrown at the party by civilians. One bomb ex- ploded in the lorry. blowing two of the police into the streets. Fire was opened on the attacking indi- viduals and three civilians were wounded.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22
PRE:sBYTER|ANs }
 ASK FULL UNITY

WINONA LAKE, Ind, May 21.-De- than actual union with other branch es of the Presbyterian church was expressed at the 133rd general as- sembly of the Presbyterian church to- day Speakers declared that propos- alS for closer cooperation with other branches were useless and that ef- forts should be made for an organic union.
 Discussion of the church union was followed later by debate on reorgan- ization and consolidation of the boards and agencies of the church. This question was brought up by the report of special committee, which proposed that some plan be worked out by which the number of boards can be reduced and much overlapping work eliminated.
 Resolutions adopted declared that the assembly while willing to ap- prove any measures which will pro mote closer relations with Presbyte- rian aRd reformed churches is united and earnest in the desire for an actual union of the churches of the reform ed faith and order"
 The resolutions also instructed the moderator to send a message to the assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America (Southern) at St. Louis, expressing the desire, of the assembly here for the real union of Presbyterian and reformed churches and also express ing the hope that the assembly of the Southern branch may take such &C., tion as will not only promote closer relations, but also will secure reunion of the two bodies. It was also direct ed that similar message be sent to the assembly of the Presbyterian church, the synod of the reformed church in the United States of Amer ica. and the synod Of the rfeormed church In the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22

,cONrINItED ON PAGE TNvUn
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22

CONTINUED ON s..iaE TWO,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22

ARIZONA: Sunday and Monday fair south. local showers north portion. some what warmer.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22
Sutter Talks Optimism

Fred Sutter, acting as toastmaster. told of the optimistic view for the fu- ture that he found taken by the busi- ness men in the east. while on re- - ------ --
 fC0NrrJrryrD oN -..3E TWO,
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03
Confessions ofaBrida (COpFiqfh 192Q bI e Huepa per As,oca6o1)

"As if what he desired were the only consideration"
 "Exactlyl I explained to him that the affair had gone past the point where what he wanted had any weight with me. He said he could end it all in half a minute by mailing the girl a check for few hundred dollarsi"
 Martha. He would have shirlSed his responsibility in that easy way? Just think what it costs to raise a childi How can a sane man consider his own child, blood of his blood, of so little consequence? It's almost unbeliev- ablel"
 "Oh, no, We can believe almost anything about the man who carries Cn two love affairs at the same time. My husband dared to assume that ]. the wife, ought to be satisfied if he aban- doned the young woman!"
 He held to the old morality" asserted. Thank all the gods that be. new morality has arrived, and not one so comfortable and convenient for the selfish sinners. The modern wife has acquired, along with sophistica- ton. a tremendous sympathy for the other woman"
 Maternity makes friends of all mothers. rich and poor, clever and ig- norant, good and bad" Martha agreed Its kind Of uniVersdl slslei hoou which has spread round the world Joining the movement is as simple as silent prayer One merely resolves to do ones utmost for all mothers every where"
 Men don't recognize this league oi women yet" l averred.
 "A few do. The others insist thai women are rivals before marriage ano enemies afterward. Perhaps we used to be. I told my husband that l wouie see that Marion Sprague had every care-and that he received all of the | bills"
 My goodnessl How did he take thati"
 His feelings were inturedi H' thought l ought to have been madlN jealous tnat I somehow owed it to hin to plan revenge upon Marion Spragu' but not upon himselfl"
 (To be continued)
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03
BAR TO HAITIAN PROGRESS

In solving Haitis problems the first requirement. is popular education for the average Haitian. The subject of educating the Haitians is one, hedged in with the greatest difficulties, be- cause the language of Haiti is not a written language, but is a develop ment of the negro tongues spoken by the African tribes from which the Hai- tians are descended.
 This language is called Creole by the French. and it contains a few French words. It bears no relation to French. however, and a F'renchman is no more able to speak or understand i' than an American. Indeed, it varies much in different districts of Haiti and a native of one section has great difficulty in understanding the inhab- itants of another. Only a small per centage of the Haitians speak French and even fewer speak English.
 The problem of educating the Hai- tians to read and write is accordingly extremely difficult. Either an alpha bet and way of writing their nativ, tongue must be devised or the entir' nation must be taught to speak Frenci or English
 Obviously. either of these alterna tives presents a task of extreme diff culty, but one or the other must b. done before substantial progress cal | be made by the Haitians toward civili
 zation - National Geographic Maga
 zine
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03
HE WAS A MAN OF FEW WORDS

When J. K. Paulding was secretary Of the navy he wrote to the postmaster of a small village in the south as fol- lows: sir: This department wishes to
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03
THROUGH A WOMARS EYES
BY JEAN NEWTON

joys, hardly ever thrills him by those acts of demonstrativeness- which, though small are potent to give pleas ure and put sunshine into the some times colorless days of this workaday world.
 Dad" would give year of his life tc bounce Loo Cher name is Fillmore, but to Dad" she will always be Loo) on his knee and make terrible faces and goo-goo eyes and have Loo wrinkle her face in mock fright and acstactic glee and run her fingers through his thin ming hair and pinch his cheeks and tweak his nose ,and-glory of all glor ies-sh,-don't let the antis see or hear of tkis-take a puff or two from his cigar and sputter and cough and laugh and gurgle and clasp Him close and squeeze him tight!
 But somehow or other Dad" can't quite take the initiative. He's disin- clined to take the lead, though he would be delighted to followi
 This world would be a far pleasanter place to live in if we would just let our selves go: if we would give free rein to our impulses of love and regard; if we would daily express the affections VIC unconsciously suppress.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03
HIGH HEELS MUST GO-TFIEY UPSET
 VENUS, BE SHE ANCIENT OR MODERN
Physician Proposes State Ban On Heels More Than One and One-half Inches High

BOSTON, Mass.-venus has new role.
 She plays a leading part in the argu- ments for the latest reform to be in- troduced.
 Would Venus have worn high heels had she been given the chance? No body knows, but what would happen to statue of the ancients' model of beauty if it should be given high heels now, was used as an illustration of his point, when Dr. R. Kendrick Smith. of Boston, at the nineteenth annual con vent.on of the Massachusetts Osteop- athic Society. explained his advocacy of bill prohibiting the manufacture. sale or wearing of heels more than one and one-half inches high.
 Three-Inch Props for Venus
 Put three inch prop under the heels of a statue of Nenus.'' said Dr. Smith, land see what happens. The | statue tips forward at an angle of 25 degrees Because it is inanimate it will fall over. Put three-inch French heels under the feet of a living Venus. She does not fall over because she is alive and is capable, by continuous ! cSertion and great strain, of ol ercom- ire the tendency to fall. But the result | is flat chest, protruding abdomen, hol- low back, falling stomach and the dis eases to which these things lead-pul- monary tuberculosis. indigestion. chronic backache and imperfect circu- 1 lation."
 Effective in Five Years Dr. Smith says the bill he backs is l to be introduced into the MaSsachu- setts state legislature this winter, and if passed will become effective after five years. when present stocks are sold out, during which time the change from high to normal heels may be made gradually.
 High heels injure 'the human race just as surely as alcohol" Dr. Smith declares. but legislatures have not vet cared to enact laws against them
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03
SAY TT

SAY TT
 'If she had only liver a few years more SO we could have. made her life haprierl"
 How often do we hear this and how few of us there are who have not at some time or another regretted our seeming neglect of our nearest and dearest: our matter Of -factness and coldncss toward those whose hearts We could gladden and whose eyes we could make sparkle with just a word or two of cheer. a little expressed solicitude ard concern.
 It Is not that we did not care or that VIC were indifferent Quite the con- trarv. If brother or mother had needed us we would have been Johnny on the spot before they could call Jack Rob inson. But that is just tho trouble. We are wont to inhibit our emotions. to wait for urgent occasions. But emer- gencies seldom come; life IS made up of thc little things.
 | know a young married woman who idoIizes her father. One cannot know he, without knowing of her wonderful dad" Yet, in spite of her deep, true eve for dad she rarely gives him a scod old- fashioned hug. rarely showers ipon him the kisses her husband en.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03
COMMEMORATE JOY OF DINNER TABLE
 ROMANCES WITH UNVEILED PLAQUES
Parisian Custom of Senti- ment Brought to New York Restaurant.
BY ZOE eEcKLEY

NEW YORk.-Monument to love awakened at the dinner table.
 And why rot?
 We erect memorials to sad things. Why not to glad things2 And are not such happy experiences oftenest be- gun across the gleaminS whiteness of a dinner table? Think back-aren't they?
 Would a little golden tablet set with turquoise and graven with a secret word or two. set in the wall just over that little table seem amIss? You know it wouldn't,
 Borrowed From Paris
 That is exactly what they some times do in Paris. Some pair of low CTS borrowed the idea and transferred it to New York. For years, in three dim, intimate corners of the Cafe des Beaux Arts, have quietly lurked three precious love tablets, in the wall above three special tables dedicated to Ro- nance.
 By chance I saw them the other i night and wondered what they were The waiter shook his head. The man. ager only smiled. But Madame Louis Bustanoby. widow of the genial E'renchman who for years presided over the Beaux Arts and made it 1 sparkle with the irdefinable charm of Paris, nodded her small head sympa- | thetically.
 They are love tokens" she said. placed there in memory Of life's most beautiful experience"
 She beckoned me to follow into an 1 other part of the restaurant. the formal Art Room" with a pearl set in gold in the center
 Friendship and Love
 This ore is a friendship plaque from some of our patrons" she smiled. placed there as a tribute to my hus- band and me, on his return from two years in France"
 Of the love memorials" placed to commemorate more intimate affairs of the heart. one is of bronze set with a large turquoise and engraved:
 "A. and L.
 Acre Perernius. XNMI%.
 Madame does not know the names of the couple who placed it there. Ol perhaps she just won't tell Anyhow" she says with an under standing smile, they were 9 beautiful pair. They came two or three even
 ings a week for nearly ten years.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03

Before they are two years old ITS of every 1000 babies in China die.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03

ious is this little frock. quite the pret- tiest of all the petal frocks seen this season. that it's sleevelessnees does not ontrude itself at all
 It is all of chiffon cloth. which is much firmer and a trifle thicker than chiffon, and each of the petals" is formed of square of the chiffon caught up at it's upper corners to form the petal effect. instead of being cut in tfat shape originally. The effect is much softer and more youthful.
 The corsage has triang ular section ol the chiffon cloth drawn up to each shoulder to be held with a small clus- ter of artificial flowers over a lace and chiffon bandeau- brassiere, and then dropping from the belt are two long streamers of ribbon that knot in, here and tLere. tiny flower clusters.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03

Memphis man has invented a cot ton picker with capacity of roo pounds daily
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03

know how far the Tombigbee river runs up" The answer came back: Ut don't. 1t runs down." The post master general was informed of the affair. and failed to see the humor of it. He wrote letter to the post master that said: Sir: Your appoint ment as postmaster is hereby revoked. You win turn, over funds, ct cetera pertaining to your office to your sue cessOr."
 In no wise put out the postmaster once more took up his pen. and the postmaster general received this; "The revenue for this office for the quarter ending Sept. 30 has been 65 cents; it's expenditures. same period for candles and twine, S5 cents. Please instruct my successor to adjust bal. ance"
 ance. Detroit News.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03
THE UNIVERSAL sIsTERHooD

"Such colossal selfishnessi" I ex- rlaimed.
 That's the secret of such esca- pades," Martha answered.
 ''I don't understand 1t at all." said.
 Neither do I. But I wish l could give the plain facts to vain girls who are tempted by married men. We can exalt love in the poetical fashion of the time: and acknowledge that lots of marriages are failures ;and that few husbands and wives would be better off apartf we can swallow all the 1921 theories about the power of the emo tions tO make or ruin human beings; and still, if we have an atom of sense,
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03
JOB BAROMETER

A want ad survey by editor and pub fisher reports the number of help and situation wanted advertisements print ed by seven representative newspapers in as many cities of the country and compares the figures with those of the corresponding Sunday a year ago.
 On the Sunday in 1919 these seven papers printed 7251 help wanted ad- vertisements. This year the number