davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
HOFFMAN TELLS FORMA TIONS IF
 THIS DIST R|CT

I DOUGLAS. March 12.-In brie and concise. yet simple manner. Ar thur Notman. of Bisbee, explained the geological survey of the Warref district to members of the luncheon club of the Douglas Chamber of Com merce and Mines at it's bi-monthly meeting held in the Gadsden dining room Thursday nOon- Avoiding tech nical terms when possible. and ex- plaining them when it became neces sary. MT. Notman left vivid impres sion of the formation of the hills sur rounding the southwest's greatest mining camp in the minds of the many laymen present who no doubt were under the impression that fht ore. like Topsy. was never born, but just grew"
 Three Kinds of Rock
 Starting in from the time. many thousands of years ago. before men scared the breast of mother earth in search of the most necessary met al yet discovered. the speaker told of the original formation of the War ren district, as geologists, through years of study. have learned to, read as easily as a book There were three kinds of rocks in that district, MT. Notman said. before the earth first solidified. They were: igneous. sedimentary and metamorphic, form ed by the freezing of melted materi- als during some kind of eruption. The shrinking of the earth was for lowed by the natural course of events. the formation of the hills and valleys which, the speaker said, led him to the point of which the geolo- gist knows something about by actu- al experiences.
 Distinct Division
 There is a distinct division plainly discernable to a geologist, between the ore deposits in the Warren dis trict. he continued. Before the ad- vent of civilization, there presuma- Fllv was some sort of an eruption which pushed the limestone and oth- CT formations up from the sea level, dropping them on the south side of the gulch. The later intrusion of ig- neous masses with the sandstone. to- gether with heated water or gases containing sulphuric acids and other metal forhing material resulted in the porphyry deposits such as found
 
 in Sacramento hill.
 M-ch Development Necessary
 Cp until 1909, geologists did not put much faith in prospects contain ing porphyry, NIT. Notman said, but in later years it has been discovered that in some cases this was an indi- cation of richer metals further down. The formations in the Warren dis trict are irregular and cratic, -mak- ing it necessary to do must develop ment work before the largest bodies of ore are uncovered. For instance, he pointed out. for every 10 tons Of ore taken out it is necessary to do foot of development work. If the de- posits in the district were not so rich, it would not pay to take them out. Mir. Notman said In many cases shaft or drift has been developed without finding ore. although every indication of the formation pointed to rich bodies of copper. Develop meut from another angle has discov- cred the body within few feet of where the original shaft or drift was stopped, the speaker said. in explain ing the vagaries of nature.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
Regulars To Play
 K. Of c. Team

In order tO determine who the reg nlar players will be, Manager Kobey of the Bisbee baseball club. and Man. ager Grady of the Knights of Colum. bus team have arranged a practice game for Sunday afternoon at War. ren Park.
 There is no doubt that the Bisbec team is the stronger, owing to the fact that the K. C. team has been picked from lodge members only. while the Bisbee team is composed 9f the best players that can be found in the district
 This game is strictly an exhibition game and no admission will be charged as the boys are just round ing into shape and fast pitching and sliding will not be seen Flock will throw for the Knights. while Kohey will pitch Cochran the first few in nings and then Althouse will show soma of his curves.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
How to Tint Your
 Gray Hair at Home

If your hair is graying or is faded and streakSd. do not let it become any more unattractive. No matter whether it's orr ieinal youthful color was golden or black or any shade of brown all you need is a bottle Of BrOwna one 10 instantly res tore Its beauty in "A manner that defies
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
County Seat Moving
 Bill Easily Beaten

According to information received in Bisbee yesterday. the vote on the county seat removal bill. which lost in the lower house of the Arizona legislature. was 20 to '. The aye vote on the measure, as reported here, was: Barry, Curlee, Ellworth, Me Cullough. Snyder, Wylie. and MT. Speaker
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
Revolt Spreads In Siberia

TOKYO. March 12. - vladivostok reports to the Hochi Shimbun say the anti-Bolshevik movement in Siberia IS spreading. Peasants and CossacKs have revolted at Cheliabinsk and Pet ropovlansk, with many of the Reds joining in the insurrection-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
POy&N6d
w,l DcAT vIslTs LESSEE

Edwin Baldwin. University of Ari- zona student and football player, is spending the week end in Bisbee with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. F. E- Bald win of Locking avenue. Baldwin is a graduate of the Bisbee high school and is a junior in the |. of A. He is a Kappa Sigma.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13

Chris Ramsett, of Douglas, who has a ranch north of that city. was Bis bee visitor Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13

detection. This famous preparation is as simply and easy to use as manicuring your rails.
 Special Free Trial Offer
 Every package of IHownatone contains gic on gray faded or streaked han. Guaranteed absolutely harmless. At an leading druggists in soc and S1.50 pack ages. Two colors: Light 10 Medium Brown" and Dark Brown to Black Send 10 The Kenton Pharmacal Co. 53s Coppin Bldg. Covington. Ky. enclos- ing II cents to pay postage. packing, and war tax, for a free trial package of Brownatone.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
Egg, Van Kempen
 Win 6-Day Bike Race

NEW YORK. March 12 Oscar Egg and Peter Van Kempell of Switz- erland, won the six-day bicycle race in Madison Square Garden which ended at II o'clock tonight.
 Maurice Brocco. of Italy, and Will lie Coburn, of the United States. were second and the German team of Walter Rutt and Willie Lorenz, third.
 The man who seeks to justify lawbreaking by calling all laws he doesn't like blue is disloyal to true civic liberty. ."-Rev. Wilbur F. Crafts, superintendent International Reform Bureau.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
HERE FROM TOMBSTONE

Mrs. Julia Axtell and son. Edgar, or Tombstone, were visitors in Bisbee yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
Silk Pongee $1.19 yd.

Oiih l>oiiSCC PA.AO yd. 100 yds. of B in. Oriental Pongee, natural color, its washing and wearing quail ties make it desirable for shirts and blouses. This is a regular $50 grade.
 Bleached Muslin 19c yd. 36 in. width, soft finish, full bleached, excellent quality.
 Children's Hose 35c Ask for No. 527, a fine rib bed, seamless, double woven heel and toe, black only. sizes 6$to 10.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
uEReFoRp MAN HERE
poueLAs MAN VISITS

w. A. White, raDcher of Hereford was in the city yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13

The Chinese are said to be ahead of the world in the preparation or roast pork for the table.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13

One-third of the United States has been covered by soil surveys made by the bureau of soils.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
Monday and Tuesday Specials That will make our Bargain Booth popular spot

Pajama Checks 39c yd. A 36 in. soft, full bleached material popular for pajamas and undergarments, makes cool summer wear. Regular soc grade.
 Turkish Bath Towel 39c 300 Bath Towels, pure white. FOX 40 size, thick. high nap, regular 65c number.
 Rubber Pants 59c
 For Infants Rock-a-Bye quality in small medium and large sizes, 75c value.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
The New Skirts Are ReueldtiOns Of.
 ,SndrtnPss

Here are sport skirts and pleated skirts developed in many. striking and
 different" effects.
 Skirts for many oceas- ions of silk, satin, white serge and flannel, and a generous assortment of wool plaids. They are now in the height of their popularity. but |. marked with most at. tractive prices.
 From Sf1.50 10 S23.50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
SEVEN YEARS BAD LUCK" WITH MAX
 HINDER, OFFERING AT ALCAZAR

Beginning tomorrow at the Alcazar theatre, the super-special comedy, seven Years Bad Luck with Max Linder, w:l te shown for the first time Critics who have seen this pie ture declare it to be the funniest comedy ever projected on the silver sheet. There are none of the pie throwing and slapstick stunts used to bring out the laughs. There is an hon. est-to goodness story which runs throughout the picture. which gives one ridiculous situation after another.
 Seven Years Bad Luck" runs the gamut of things which go to make fun. There are any number of ex- terior and interior settings of a high grade through which the story weaves it's way. In some respects it is a lesson to the -superstitious The fact that seven years of ill fortune is heralded by the breaking of a mirror is burlesqued in clever manner
 As the picture progresses it will be seen that all sorts of agencies were pressed into service to make the pic-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01

ture pleasing to the eye as we'll as the funny bone. Palatial homes country estates, railroad trains and even a zoo all these and more too. as the film flickers by.
 In the leading role, Max Linder Gas himself) gives the greatest comedy portrayal of his career. His is a hard luck story and the old jinx begins to work early in the picture when Max hurls shoe through a large mirror, shattering it all over the set His first blow comes when his fiancee re- turns the we'll known engagement ring and asks him to visit a warm climate for rest. Throughout the story Max proves himself a good fel- low, but certainly captures all rib bons and prizes for hard luck. In the end, however. the fates sort of let up on him and he is compensated for his fidelity.
 With the comedian is an excellent cast including; Thelma Percy. Alta Allen, Betty Peterson. Lola Gonzales Harry Mann, Chance Ward. Ralph Me- Cullough. Hugh Saxon, Cap Ander- son. F. B. Crayne and Pudgy the dog
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
TOM MEIGHAN AND LOIS WILSON
 IN"CITY OF SILENT MEN"---STRAND

One of the greatest actors of the screen in the greatest role he has had in months is what is promised patrons Of the strand theatre. Thomas Meighan is the star there this week in his latest Paramount production '"rhe City of Silent Men" and few pictures released recently have received such unstinted praise as critics heap on this new melodrama.
 Winning his way to stardom by sheer merit MT. Meighan IS noted for his virile characterizations. His out
 standing triumph was that of the crook in "The Miracle Man" and now
 he has role which rivals that in it's
 intensity and artistry of portrayal The stories are not similar, but the central role of 'The City of Silent
 Men' is such as to permit MT. Meighan
 to reach the heights as characterized his work in that former success.
 And the star has been accorded ex-
 cellent support. Lois Wilson has one of the strongest roles of her career
 as Mir. Meighans leading woman, showing more and more the favor she is gaining on the screen. The cast also includes Kate Bruce, George Mac Quarrie, Paul Everton. Guy Oliver and lothers.
 MT, Meighan is cast as Jim Mont
 gcmery, a small town mechanic, who
 leaves for the big city to seek his for
 tune. After seeking work in vain, he
 becomes discouraged, and two crooks
 ask him if he wants night job
 Thinking they mean honest work, he
 accepts and that night meets them at 1 the side door of bank. Taking his
 kit of mechanics tools, the crooks en-
 ter the bank, kill the night watchman with monkey wrench, rob the bank.
 place the wrench in Jim's tool kit, drop 1t at the boys feet as they run and es- cape. Jim is arrested, tried and con- victed of murder In the second degree
 and sent to Sing Sing prison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01

M. Conan, the author of the play. as- sumed 1t in a big revival of the show. But MT. Ray has given 1t his own in- depreciation and from all accounts 1t Is the best the old play has yet had
 Kid Burns, an ex-prize fighter on the Eastside of New York city, receives a telegram from Tom Bennett an edu- cated pal of his whom the Kid has be- friended in former days. Bennett is in New Rochelle, where he has in- herited a fortune from a relative-old man Castleton. Bennett wants Burns to come to New Rochelle to assist him in his new station in life.
 When Burns arrives in New Rochelle he finds crowd assembled to greet the heir. Included In the assemblage are Andy, the hypocrital Castleton butler; Mrs. Purdy, an old neighbor and Daniel Cronin. scoundrel. who has sold old Cas.Ieton bogus mining stock They all mistake Burns for Bennett Mnd tender him a great re- ception. Cronin tries to ingratiate himself with the newcomer thinking he Is Tom Bennett. Burns suspects Cronin and will have none of him.
 Cronin Is the guardian of Mary Cas- tletons faithful housemaid who had served the old millionaire faithfully through the long years of his Illness Cronin has placed her with Castleton in the hope that she would inherit his millions and he Is sorely disap- pointed that through the lack of a will, Bennett has inherited the en- tire estate.
 Subsequent developments lead to a great climax
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
'ASMALL TOWN IDOL AT EDGE: WOOD PARK
Irresistible Ben Turpin and Company Screen Offering
 for Today

Ben Turpn, who is credited with wiping out the frown epidemic throughout America, is the movie star at Edgewood park today. The ire sistible Ben, and his company of laughgetters were selected for the new picture house at the mountain re- sort, just completed.
 So today the comedian will enter tain the Edgewood park, patrons with "A Small Town Idol" heralded by many critics as one of the best come dies ever screened.
 It is needless to dwell al length on the details of "A Small Town Idol" It is claimed to be the peer of ali comedies, and with this six-reel flea ture of side splitting incidents, Mana | ger Hill feels he has booked the best film possible for the opening of his new picture house.
 With the movie programme, the din- Ing room menu, the wonderful view
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01

Old Bill, a convict believes Jim in- nocent. and plans for five years to aid his escape. but the plot is discov. cred Jim conceals himself in a box and is shipped out of the prison. De- tectives searching for him, trail him to his mothers house. He sees fu- neral procession leaving the house Knowing his mother is dead he goes to the house, gets change of clothes and starts west barely eluding the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
CHARLES RAY AS KID. BURNS AT RIAL I |.
George Cohan's "Forty-five Minutes From Broadway"
 Mondays Offering

In Forty Five Minutes From Broad way" George M. Cohan's famous Broawyay success. the screen version, released through the First National, day, Charles Ray. in the title role Is at his very best Countless theatre goers will remember with pleasure this characterization of an ex-pugil- list from the Bowery-Kfd Burns by name.
 Victor Moore first created the part in 1904. and eight years later, George
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
THIS PRINCELING ALSO
 POPULAR WITH PUBLIC"
By Associated Press

London, April 30-Prince HeHnry. the third son of the King and Queen, who attained his majority March 31, is destined for a military career. AL though thrust somewhat in the back ground by his elder brothers, tine Prince of Wales and the Duke of York. Prince Henry is immensely popular with the public. In stature, he excels his brothers, and is fond of outdoor life. In pursuance of his inclination to be soldier, he went through the army class at Eton. and afterward studied at Sandhurst. the English West Point. Last August, the Prince was eazetted second lieutenant of the Kings Royal Rifles and at present is attached to the Thirteenth Hussars at Aldershot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
detective.

But fate is not through with him though he finds happiness Tn the love
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
EAST LAKE PARK BEAUTIFIED
 FOR OPENING OF THE SEASON

The official opening of East Lake park next "Wednesday will be featured by two concerts from to ana from to 9 o'clock, D. m. Gordon Erickson's band of 20' pieces will render a number of musical selections from the concert hall of the amusement park. Large crowds are expected to be present on the opening day and night.
 Under the direction of Capt. Miles Bradford, superintendent, many inn and the children's playground, there will be much to entertain Magic City citizens today and in the Sundays to follow.
 Dances, as usual, will be staged. The first will be held Tuesday night an sother to follow Thursday night and then weekend dance for Saturday night, with Dramland dance pavilion beckoning the dance devotees, and Al Weinberg's orchestra popping 'em up Jack McClain's vocal solos are also a feature of the Dreamland dances.
 Transportation facilities to Edge wood park were never better The city and county have repaired the Green Springs road, and now 1t is a velvety stretch of chert. It is only a IS minutes drive to Edgewood from the heart of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01

of q girl. And then comes his biggest trial, leading up to one of the most dramatic conclusions ever filmed.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-06-18
WILL POWER.

The family of one Of the leading
residents of this place was sitting
around the evening lamp not long
ago, each occupied with their fav-
orite book or MAJ gazine. Fred, the
youngest boy, rather bright young
fellow by the way, closed the volume
of stories that he had been reading
and looked up with the air OF one
who is possessed with an idea. Ad-
dressing his father who sat opposite
Fred asked seriously: PA, what do
l need most to get on in this world::3'
"Will power, my son, is what every
one needs who would eliminate the
useless and accomplish great aud
good work. Will power is potential
and grand"
"Well, pa" said young Fred earn
estly, doesn't the doctor get along
by pil1-power?'
eyes, I think so,' answered the
father.
And pa" said Fred again, ''the
lawyer, isn't it bill-power that helps
him?'
Eyes, you're right there son. tie
father spoke.
"And, pa queried the son, the
politician doesn't he get along Dy
till-power?''
Surely was the reply.
And pa" said the boy, .severy
married Jack, doesn't he get along
by Jill-power?''
At this point the fathers severe
parental glance admonished The
youngster better than words that
bedtime had arrived for him.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-06-18
aNNJIAL COMMENCEMENT EXER.
CIsES OF ST. SCHOLASTICA.

st. Scholastica's Academy closed
it's eighteenth successful term last
Thursday. The big auditorium was
packed to capacity with friends OF
the institution who listened atten-
lively to the excellent program, as
follows, which was interspersed with
selections by the orchestra:
Our Country and Schools For
ever-Song and Chorus by all the
pupils.
Salutatory-By Laura Durel.
A Catholic Psalm-By Elise Ca
latas, second prize winner in contest.
Glass Will-By Marguerite SHARP.
Because, solo-By Laurence stew
enson.
Fate Of virginia-By Elizabeth
Mcmillan, first prize winner in the
contest.
Glass Prophecy-By Floyd Adams.
The Legend of Bregemez-Lanra
Durel, third prize winner in contest.
Valedictory-Laurence Stevenson,
Address by Rev. Father Bece
Horsa, o. S. B., of st. Joseph's Alb
hey. Z.
distribution of Medals and Di-
plomas. :,
The complete lst Of awards will
be published next week.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-06-18
BIG4THOF JULY
CELEBRATION
WITH FUN

The big Fourth of July entertain
ment at the Fair Grounds is be-
ginning to bunch up lot Of fun for
that day. Secretary Minckler Of the
Fair Association says he has lot OF
stuff up his sleeve that promises good
sport, but he is not ready to an
nounce it. The ball game between
Covington and the Association Of
Commerce has taken on new interest
since the announcement that Mayer
Badon will be the substitute sprlnter
for those men who do not feel equal
to the task of running bases. Those
who have seen the Mayor in action
are ready to make bets that he Will
make second base for every man who
is not walked to first.
The firing of the artillery WITH
ammunition from France is hini-
ed. If this is true, some Of the
Legion men should remember the
original package that caused sucn
havoc in the peaceful tent of the
coffee boiler. But the dancing then
will be nothing to the dancing that
will be at the Fair Grounds when
the grand jazz band turns loose.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-06-18
Clinic and Operations for
Children with Throat
Troubles.
A PAGEANT BY
GOV. CHILDREN
Opening Address By Mayor
Badon; Address by DR..
Maud Loeber.

Saturday, June 25th, there will be
clinic at the Community House and
there will be operations performed
on children urgently in need of al
tention- who can not afford to go to
the city. 1t will be arranged so that
children can be takeen care Of
throughout the night and trained
nurse will be in attendance. The
clinic will start at s a. m. Child
rem who were requested to use eye
drops three days before examination
should use them Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday of next week. Dfs.
Whitmire and Boebinger will be in
attendance and will be able to see
the patients again Sunday. Urgent
cases Of throat trouble should be re-
ported to Miss Lansing. See her
personally.
During Baby Week there will be
interesting exhibits. among them at.
tractive posters, including variety
from different sources and which
should be of interest to all citizens,
whether they have babies or not;
also welfare literature spoken of by
Mr.. Zueblion in his Chautauqua lec-
ture, besides some very interesting
health literature on different dis
eases. All visitors will be welcome
during the four days.
Wednesday evening the health
fairy, who is very beautiful and who
knows many fairy stories, will come
over form Fairyland to meet the
children at Community House. Be
there promptly at Z p. m. to greer
her.
Following is the program for Baby
Week:
Monday, June 27, at 1880 p. M, at
Parkyiew Theatre:
Opening Address-Mayor Badon.
'David and the Good Health
Elves,' pageant by Covington child
rem, conducted by Miss jeanette
Moses.
Address--Dr. Maud Loeber.
Lullaby by Mrs. R. A. McCo!-
mack accompanied by Mrs. Unglesby.
Announcements A. G. May
| lie, Chairman.
Parkview regular show and A. t.
G. slides.
Tuesday and Wednesday at Con,-
munity House:
8 to 12 and to S, examination
of white babies.
Wednesday, p M, at Commune
ty House, the Health Fairy will en-
tertain all the children with fairy
stories.
Thursday and Friday, at the Com
munity House, 9 to - and to s.,
| examination Of colored babies.
All four days exhibits of model
layettes, kiddie coops, posters, etc.
free distribution Of infant welfare
and health literature.
Everybody welcome every day
"lets make a better Nation by baby
conservation