davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08

wrought up over the last trifling de- t"ll! Never mind the answer. I get ltE You think you do, which, at your age. probably means as much as if you really did"
 Did what?"
 Love him. But you don't You're more in love with me this minute tran you'l ever be with him. Only you don't know it."
 Il sure don't!"
 Anyhow" added he urbanely, that's one point on which we're agreed. Now here's another. I, too am sorry for your Philip, not because l love him, but because you really don't
 ''Mule."
 For the life of her, GIoriana could no longer contain the word.
 So that is why you've been pur- ring at me so nicely today, tigress?" he inquired. Fine to have got each others numbers, isn't it? Ought to Graw us closer together, oughtn't it ?''
 He paced across the room, stopped before the reading table, nodded to himself, then to her.
 Embarrassed. GIoriana's gaze fixed upon the cow-lick of his down-bent head.
 They named my horse Conf1a gra- ton after me- she said very softly, and I'm right proud of the resem- blance. You don't mind my calling you a-You know, I'm mighty fond Of mule flesh.'
 You win" he said, as if glad of the fact. Just let your valued friend quiet down for these few days, then - Well, he'll see and you'll see and You can bet that I'll see!'
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
(Continued Tomorrow).

The United States produced 61 per cent of the worlds oil in the first six months of 1921.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08

(Copyright 1921 By The Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service).
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08

Fireproof barrels made of sugar mill refuse have been invented in Hawaii.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-26
] BALLOONISTS
 STILL MISSING

PENSACOLA, Fla, March 25.-Con- tinued search today by squadrons of airplanes, flying boats, dirigibles and eagle boats failed to discover any trace: of the missing naval balloon in command of Chief Quartermaster G. K. Wilkinson, carrying four, students which left the naval air station here Tuesday night and last reported over the gulf 20 miles off St. Andrews bay. Naval officials, however, have not giv- en up hope of reaching the missing men.
 In the balloon with Wilkinson whose home is in Houston. Texas, were Rus sel w. Bland, of Belleville, H., Ed ward L. Kershaw, of Rayne, La, John o. Elder, of Lebanon, N. Y, and William H. Trefrey. of Salem. Mass.
 The balloon in which the five men left here at o'clock Tuesday after noon was 35,O00 cubic foot craft. Besides the men and ballast, two pig cons were carried One of these re turned to the air station at 9:30 o'clock yesterday morning with a message which had been started near ly A hours before. The second pig con returned this afternoon after it too had been 24 hours on the day. The last message gave the position as SC miles off St. Andrews bay with the drag rope in the water and all sup plies exhausted. At that time the wind was on-shore and the balloon was slowly drifting northward.
 1t is on the wording of the last message that naval officials base a belief that the balloon landed some where on the deserted coast of the outer island. It is believed by balloon Iexperts here that the craft would keep the men above water for several days if the weather remained calm.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-26
SUIT |S LOST BY VICTOR TALKING
 MACHINE I lR M

NEW YORK, March 25.-A federal jury here today awarded S49,69S to R. H. Macy and company in it's s5OO, 900 suit for damages against the Victor Talking Machine company, all leging restrictions placed on the sale of records from 1914 to 1917.
 Under the sherman law the amount will be trebled, making a total award of $149,094. Plaintiff also was given counsel fees, which may equal s50,- 900.
 The Macy company charged that the Victor company would not allow its distributors to sell them records in the years mentioned which, it was said. constituted conspiracy in res traint of trade in violation of the Sherman law.
 The counter charge was that the plaintiff did not regard the fixed prices of the records, but was cutting the rates.
 Counsel for the defendant announc- ed an appeal would be taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-26
Discrimination, Says Legion

ATLANTA, Ga, March 25.-Vigor- ous protest against the recent liber- ties granted Eugene V. Debs by gov ernment authorities or against his pardon was expressed today, in a tele- gram sent by A. l.. Henson, comman- der of the Georgia department of the American Legion, to F. w. Galbraith. the national commander at Indianapo- lis
 Georgia department believes sim liar consideration should be extended to all criminals or none" the message said 'Debs' prominence makes his crime more heinous. Clear distinc- tion between oppression because of opinion of free speech and overt crim- inal act of Debs. This department vigorously protests any further acts of discrimination in favor of prominent war criminals and in keeping with previous action. of natoinal body urges whole influence of national or ganization be used against pardon of Debs."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-26
TAFT ASKED TO PROBE SHELTER
 C0 AF I AIR ]

NEW YORK. March p. Recent attacks against the management of the American Smelting and Refining company were characterized today by the Guggenheim brothers. by whose interests the company is directed, as aiming to depress theN market prices of the company's securities. ard to disturb stockholders. Former President William sH Taft was form ally asked today by the board of di- rectors of the company to undergo an impartial investigation to settle the charges.
 If Mir Taft consents to make the investigation. it will be apart from that to be made by committee late ly appointed to investigate the ale cations of Karl Eilers. former vice president. that the Guggenheims were using the company for their own interests.
 The GHggenheims denied sthe charges of accepting excise salaries from the s,uelting company. of dis regarding stockholders interests to serve their own and of seeking to perpetuate their hold on the com pany owning but a small portion of the stock Simon Guggenheim. presi- dent of the company. is the only mem Der of the family on salary. it was declared. and he owns 2S,000 shores of common and preferred stock.
 The charges were made in solici- tatiOn of proxies of stockholders in an effort to change the management of the company at coming elections.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-26
YOUNG SLAYER
 E GIVEN LIFE

TOLEDO. Ohio. March 5.-Edward H. Foley, Is years old, was found guilty of second degree murder by a jury today and sentenced to life i'm prisonment in the Ohio penitentfary at Columbus. The jury deliberated three hours and 45 minutes and took 13 ballots.
 Foley was tried for the death of Louis Schroeder and A. E. Long, New York Central railroad detectives, who were killed wheTpfive bandits held up Austin Breed. union station ticket agent. and robbed him of more than S10.0O0.
 Royce Richardson, negro, was found guilty of first degree murder in the same robbery and was sentenced to die on June 10. Three others have not been captured.
 Foley came here from Omaha and Denver and had been in town but three days when he fell in with the gang that staged the holdup, accord ing to the testimony introduced.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-26
Opposes Fuss Over Debs Case

INDIANAPOLIS. March 25. While I am heartily against allow ing men who have been convicted of crime against the United States gov ernment-such as Debs is-to wand CT about the country without escort as though they were free agents, ] am not in favor of making fuss over this particular case" said Le- muel Bowles. national adjutant of the American Legion, in comment ing tonight on the protest of the Georgia department of the .logicl against liberties shown Eugene V. Debs by the government authorities.
 T think that it would be far bet ter to use our efforts in securing the return of the traitor Bergdoll to the United States to stand trial or in securing the release of the two Amor jeans who tried to kidnap him, and who are now being held by the Ger mans"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-26
Two Closed Banks
 Will Reopen Soon

PHOENIX, March 25.-Reorganiza- tion of the Citizens State Bank of Phoenix and the Exchange Bank of Peoria, will be completed soon and both institutions will reopen without the loss of cent to depositors, 1t was announced today by Charles w. state superintendent of banks. Both banks voluntarily sus- , pended business Wednesday.
 Fairfield said officers and directors of both institutions were cooperating with state banking officials for the benefit and protection of depositors- The depositors also are supporting the plans for the, reopening of the banks, he said.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-26
Starving Colony On Alaskan Island To Be Sent Provisions

SEATTLE. Wash. March 25 Measures for the relief of the 400 in habitants Of -Unga, Alaska. who have heen on the verge of starvation and under quarantine for smallpox near ly all winter. have been undertaken by the Seward Alaska. Red Cross, according to Leo R. Braun, of the Alaska Cod Fish company. who ar- rived here today from the north.
 The troubles Of the little colony made up of Russian and native fish ermen. started with the wreck of the Title vessel Dora on Vancouver is- land. last winter with the loss of fhe entire winter supply of proyi- sions for the island. The mail boat Pulitzer started out from Seward with emergency supplies and. afSer he ng reported missing, was located in disabled condition at Chignik, Alaska. with the. supplies still aboard Then the colony was Quarantined and that, with heavy storms which swept the gulf of Alaska. prevented the fishermen from taking food from the sea
 Braun said the steamer Cordova, which arrived there March 1. car ried the first supplies received by the islanders since October 1. 1920
 ''The condition of the people there is but little improved" said Braun For, four months they had no flour sugar or potatoes and fuel was ex hausted last month, The sufferinG c especially among the women and children was intense"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-26
YUNA-PHOEN|X ROAD WORK TO
 RESUME SOOh

PHOENIX, March 25.-Work on the Yuma-Phoenix highway will be begun soon, it was announced today at the offices of the state highway depart ment. This work was stopped in No yember on account of a shortage of funds. The road will be completed rom the Yuma mesa into Blaidsdell in or1er that traffic may have the of a good road from Yuma to Welton, distance of 40 miles, the announcement said
 It also was announced today that bids would be asked in a few days
 or construction of two miles of heavy sock work west of the recently com 0leted portion of. the Superior Miami highway. The work will consist Of the construction of road around the Pinto creek canyon. State forces are reported at work on the west end of this road
 Gold coins in circulation lose one fifteen-hundredth of their weight each year by friction.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-26

Debs said to almost every question regarding the conference in Washing ton and the chances of pardon as a result of it.
 Motion picture cameras were grind ing away as he passed down the sta- tion platform and for a time he would not pause to permit special pictures, but he finally yielded and with brief apology to the warden for his delay faced the battery of cameras
 Warden Zerbst drove the car in which he and Debs and Castleton went to the prison, and passing by way of the postoffice halted few minutes while Debs went in to mail some letters. Half an hour later he was back in the prison again.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-26
Raiders In Ireland Seize Three Ready
 To Sail For U. s.

DUBLIN. March %. - Seizing in raids early today large quantity of arms. ammunition and seditious lir- erature and also three intending i'm migrants to America who were found guarded by four members of the Irish republican army. who also were captured. was reported in two off
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-26
NACO CONSUL
 G0Es T0 N. '.
Miguel Angel Rico To Be Succeeded By A. Casa11n
 In Consular Position

Miguel Angel Rico, consul for Mex ico at Naco, has been promoted to the Mexican consular service at New York, and will leave here in the early part of the next week for Mexico City for a conference with President Obregon, after which he will proceed to New York.
 Angel Casarin. Jr., will arrive here from the Mexican consular service at New York to take Rico's place as con sul at Naco.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-26

tcoNTINuED FROM PAGE oNE' fashion as Debs aligbted from the train. Debs. greeting the head of the penitentiary with I'm mighty glad to see you again.. Mir. Warden"
 Immediately there was a popfire of questions from newspapermen.
 "Oh. can't talk to you about that,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-26


 ing a return flight from Jacksonville. Fla, to San Diego. Calif., attempted to land near Crowville when engine trouble developed and in so doing crashed into a tree. He fell about 75 feet Whether the Indirect cause of the fall was new propellor in stalled for the return flight has not been ascertained today. The .lieuten- ant attributed the cause to engine trouble.
 Crowville Il miles from a railroad and in the midst of a sparsely set tied. swampy section, gave every as sistance to the flier. The two village physicians rendered first aid soon af- ter he was pulled from the wreckage by a farm hand. Although not pre- pared to state definitely. the doctors expressed the belief that his spine was either broken or severely 1nJur- ed. An X-ray examination will be necessary to determine accurately, they stated.
 The village general storekeeper, possessor of an automobile, despite the bad condition of the roads, and the serious injuries of the patient. volunteered to make the trip to Winnsboro. from where the train was taken for Natchez.
 In talking with physicians, Coney said he would yet make the trans continental flight if death does not stop him. He expressed the conyic- tion that he would have done so this time. if it had not, been for the fog / banks.
 ''I had fair flight until I struck the fog banks along the river" he said. 'and then I lost my way to some extent and from the Mississip- pi river until hit the ground I was flying low. I was preparing to make a landing because of engine trouble when struck a tree and went down I do not remember much abo1t what occurred after l struck the tree uli- iii I found myself in the arms of Nose Lanier and his good wife who conveyed me to their home I guess it is all over.' -, Doctors C. M Darrell and J-M, Winn. who attended the young flier throughout the day. were not Drepar- ed to say tonight as to whether he would live or die.
 May Be Cripple For Life
 
 ell. 'I fear he will be crippled or par alyzed for life. Of course there is hope. and l would not say definitely he will not recover the use of his limbs. out chances are against him.. The physicians late today issued the following report as to his condition:
 Lieutenant Coney is paralyZed in his lower extremeties. where there is loss Of motion. His temperatur 2 is 102 1-4. pulse 100. respiration 25. Lieutenant Coney is conscious and cheerful but does not talk much"
 The injured man late this after noon sent a telegram to Miss Mary Morgan. San Diego. Calif.. said to be his fiance The message wal brief merely stated my plane fell this morning and my spine was se- riously injured" The lieutenants s mother made frantic efforts to get in touch with her son by telephone this afternoon, but was unsuccessful. Mrs. Coney was at Brunswick. Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-26

The eiderduck builds it's nest of it's own down.
 The lion monkey of South America. called the tamarin, is only a few inches long
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-26
Mother eoes To eedside

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 25.- Mrs. E. r. Coney, accompanied by an elder son, left here tonight for Nat chez. Miss, to be in attendance at the bedside of her son, Lieutenant w. D. Coney, transcontinental aviator, who was seriously injured today when his machine crashed to the ground near Crowville La. The news of the acci- dent almost prostrated Mrs. Coney.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-26
Friday Morning, March 25. 1921
cial statements issued from general headquarters today.

A Dublin dispatch of March l9 said a resumption of emigration to Amerf- ca had become evident and the Irish republican army was taking steps to prevent it. An emigration agent in Listowel. County Kerry. the dispatch added had been threatened with death if he booked any males be- tween the ages of 16 and 45 for pas sage to America.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-26

The Japanese make a paper cloth which can be. washed repeatedly without injury.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-26

The water of, the great lakes rises and falls in periods which average seven years.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-26

After growing ten years. the Jap anese cypress reaches about the size Of a golf ball.
 Flies have intense hatred for the color blue, according 10 French scientist.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-26
Oppose Shipping
 Cows To Germany
CONTINUED FROM FACE oNE1

The. ambulance was dispatched but both crowds had dispersed before ii arrived.
 The herd was then driven to, this town today and plans are to load the animals in cattle cars tomorrow for their first leg of the journey to Eur ope. The population of both Bon Homme and this (Hutchinson) coun- ty is largely made up of farmers of IGerman-Russian extraction and very little English is spoken.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-26
Coney Loses Way
 In Fog Banks

tcONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-26
Debs Refuses To
 Discuss Conference

St:oNTINuED FROM PAGE ONE,
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-08-27
A TAX ABsURDITY

In its reform of taxation strangely overooks
securities which
absorbing all the surplus wealth dverng
from industry the Salem, Capital
of taxation function satisfactorily long wealth evade
taxation by investment in tax-exempt securities.
Extension of taxexmption privilege for
wealthy only for the public
rents through less building continuance high living and
employment because of less capital productive industry
general hating of industrial development.
There thirty billions
country largely representing municipal seurites-whh
that much property escaping taxation loan bonds
joint stock land bank
the dangers Of of the taxxempon privileges which
class legislation establishes precedent
Exclusive of liberty bonds approximately bill
lions of dollars amenabe taxation
which if the privilege withdrawn would yield
normal nearly billion dollars annually relieving the huge
burden and dvering productive If the
ege is extended will intensity existing evils withdraw still
taxation make taxation higher
nicpal extravaganza, check building and industry
Taxexempon absrdty and should be abolished
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-08-27
THAT FREE SEED FARCE

While talking reimbursement and seeking
y following the great ought still farther and adopt
that have been foreign that will
be an Improvement on pre-war customs.
And that reminds that this good time for congress
abolish the free seed hoax through which has
secured his reelection through his appeal the farmers and their
who said hank YOU when they received the package
garden seeds which they used realizing that they
the end purchasing reliable such
seeds they needed.
yet Objectionable
selves and disgusting it the legislators nevertheless
lack the stop the hoary old farce still with
despite all the talk of the necessity for readustmen
Here few of the remarks made against the free seed
tom when the being discussed the last
Senator Kenyon "What you going the
boxes and other things suggested
by senators around me9 the of using
public these trivial Let
thing for the Send them flowers through the mail feah
for their hats something 1t Just sensible this 1t is
like these garden seeds plant wonderful garden growing
bless the of the who forgs his
and the children wandering amidst the flowers
muring God bless Congressman How condemn
appropriation of the federal treasury go
propriate 100000 browning
congressional action"
Senator Clark ct regarded by members of
undgnifed and the seed proposition
yet only which gentlemen them
the of the fact that they been
grs by placing their package vegetable
Senator Mclaughlin ''The gentleman from Florida (Nir.
Clark stated that this the only that possible
for genmens be remembered having been
If that is think
tirely forgotten
And still the chestnutty old long,
etc, etc.f
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-08-27
RLLAND

Chester River and Louie Boni were
up from the Grand river bridge Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam McLearn of Rifle
and Mrs. Corning of Des Moines came
up to the Machin ranch Friday. Sam
went up to the sheep camp to spend
week or two while the ladies visited
with friends here for few days.
Messrs. Mcdonald and Morgan, Mrs
Bohen and Miss Sadie Higgins of Eagle
spent Sunday up here.
Mesdames Ward, Hull and Price
spent Saturday in Glenwood.
Messrs. Mike Calvick and Luke
Blackwell were in Glenwood Monday
on business
Geo. A. Machin went to Gypsum and
Eagle Sunday on business. He re.
turned home Monday, accompanied by
ms wife who had been spending a
couple OF weeks in Glenwood.
MRS. whitney and two children left
Saturday for Denver, where they will
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Read and boys returned from
thelr visit in the eastern part of the
state.
John Dawson and family, accom-.
panied by Miss Media Conway, en-,
Joyed trip to Trappers lake last
week.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-08-27
RUL1soN AND CACHE CREEK

Bob Green is back on his Job as
mail carrier after vacation of two
or three weeks.
Harry Harris is back again, feeling
fine.
Mrs. Kissee is suffering from a very
bad eye.
Mr.. stapleton and son, Harry, helped
Charley Evans and Ralph butcher
some beeves on Tuesday.
Joe Currans, Willis Kissee and Hen.
ny Allen were Rifle visitors on Mon.
day.
Ed''h Evans was shopping in Ruli.
son ON Wednesday.
Miss Alice Myers, who has been
helping in the honey at the Gardner
ranch, returned homo Wednesday.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-08-27
TOWNSEND VS.. DowE1L ROAD BILLS

The Townsend bill calls for highway commission and great
Of while the Dowel bill calls of
market roads with the work supervised the by the
jision of public in the department of agriculture
While both systems much needed the important is
hard leads the
market The farmer shipping than in he
take selfish of there
need for the WIDE well built city that handle
cy and interstate freighng by trucks The cities much
the of the railroads they have been forced since
all transportation If cities suffer then
market the would be of value
The farmers automobiles than the the popula
on time nnuating that built for
the city tourist The farmers tourists The point is do
money roads However, also
build poorly Today hauled
What the fifteen will develop hard forecast
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-08-27
A PRIVATE HoUsECLEAN1NG

All the financial in the country and other
publications recently story telling how Henry Ford solved the
difficulties the Ford Motor its readjument from
war to a peace basis.
In brief Mr. Ford did what good business has been
doing He cut down his inventories by using all material
hand reduced his prices and distributed his product his various
He pushed his collections foreign domestic
what Liberty bonds and reduced his obligations
a minimum.
Then Mr. Ford 1--WE through the offices and
lot of jobs created during literally
sold tranoad of desks We told the who occupied these
desks that back in the shop there good jobs
they wanted them Most them did the office forces
from 14 persons Telephone
sixty cent Interesting but useless statistical systems
abolished
We through the shops in the During the
for about every three five Too many
looking sold all put