davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-04-22
CHAPTER ~.
chIId.R.I.Ina on Mar.

After a breakfast, which was an eI-
act replica of the meal of the proceed
ing day and an index Of practically
every meal which followed while /
was with the green men OF Mars.
Sofa escorted me to the plaza. where
found the entire community engaged
In watching or helping at the harness.
Ing of huge mastodonian animals to
great three-wheeled chariots.
The chariots were large. commo-
dious and gorgeously decorated. In
each was seated a female Marian
loaded with ornaments of metal, with
jewels and silks and furs, and upon
the back OF each of the beasts which
drew the chariot was perched a young
Marian driver. Like the animals up
on which the warriors were mounted
the heavier draft animals wore neither
bit nor bride, but were guided entire
ly by telepathic means. This power
is wonderfully developed in all Mar
tians and accounts largely for the
simplicity of their language and the
relatively few spoken words exchanged
even in long conversations.
As the cavalcade took up the line
of march in single file, Sofa dragged
me into an empty chariot and we pro-
ceeded with the procession toward the
point by which had entered the city
the day before.
Every one but myself--men. women
and children-were heavily armed.
and at the tail of each chariot trotted
n Marian hound my own beast fol-
lowing closely behind ours; In fact. the
faithful creature never left me volun.
tarily during the entire ten years
spent on Mars.
The incubator, as II proved, was the
terminal point of our journey this day
and, as the entire cavalcade broke in
to mad gallop as soon as we reached
the level expanse OF sea bottom we
were soon within sight OF our goal.
On reaching 1t, half score of war
riors, headed by the enormous chief
tain and including Tars Tarkas and
several other lesser chiefs, dismounted
and advanced toward 1t. could see
Tars Tarkas explaining something to
the principal chieftain, whose name
was. by the way, as nearly as I can
translate 1t into English, Lorquas Pto-
mel. Jed; jed being his title
was soon apprised Of the subject
OF their conversation, as. calling to
Sofa, Tars Tarkas signed for her to
send me to him. I had by this time
mastered the intricacies of walking
under Marian conditions and quickly
responding to his command i advanced
to the side of the Incubator where the
warriors stood.
AS 1 reached their side q glance
showed me that all but a very few
eggs had Matched, the Incubator being
fairly alive with the hideous little
devils. They ranged in height from
three to four feet, and were moving
restlessly about the enclosure as
though searching for food.
was permitted TO remain close and
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-04-22
Dej.h Thoris. Princess Of Mars.
(TO BE CoNTINUED1
pilgrim Fathers wsr. separ.tI...,

FHS'"H rathefs "ers ecParhusrs.
The Puritans sought the reform of
the Church of England. The Pilgrims
were Separatists from the first, who
had already left England and formed
an independent congregation in Ley
den, whence they came to New Eng
land. They numbered forty-one fami-
lies. 102 persons, landing at Plymouth
December 20, 1920. They had previ-
ously made covenant known as the
Mayflower covenant, which bound them
into a civil state with a religious
basis. They wished to found "a church
without bishop and 4 stats without
king
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-04-22

The Thing, Which More Nearly Re-
sembIed Our Earthly Men Than Il
Did the Martians I Had Seen, Held
Me Pinioned to the Ground With
Huge Foot"
almost upon me. This maneuver gave
me considerable advantage and l
was able to reach the city quite bit
ahead Of him. and as he came tearing
after me ] jumped for a window about
thirty feet from the ground In the face
of one of the buildings overlooking
the valley.
Grasping the sill pulled myself up
to a sitting posture without looking
iAto the building, and gayed down at
the bafried animal beneath me. My
exultation was short-lived. however,
for scarcely had i gained a secure seat
upon the sill than huge hand grasped
me by the neck from behind and
dragged me violently into the room.
Here vas thrown upon my back, and
beho' rdinv over me colossal
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-04-22
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Beware! Unless you see the name
-Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twentJ-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache, Neural
gia. Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache,
Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy tin
boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets Of As
pirfn cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Observation-Disclosures of Salicylicacid-
ADV
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-04-22
A FIGHT FOR LIFE.

Synopsis. The author tells OF his
acquaintance with the hero of one
OF the most remarkable adventures
ever recorded. From a manuscript
left by his friend he has wildly set
out the strange happenings which
brought together a brave Virginia
gentleman and a Princess of Mars.
In the Arizona hills John Carter.
mining prospector and ex-Confed-
crate SOLDIER. fleeing from n war
party of Apaches. takes refuge in
a cave the atmosphere of which
has \ remarkable effect on him.
Yielding TO its influence he sinks
into Inconsistencies. his last
thoughts centered on the glow from
the planet Mars. Awaking, Carter
realizes that he has. in some in
comprehensive manner, been trans
ported TO Mars. He is surprised by
party OF armed Marian warriors,
who sock hts life. He convtnces
their leader. Tars Tarkas. OF his
hsrmlessness and is conveyed. n
prisoner. TO Marian city.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-04-22
Expensive Water Power.

YES" said the defendant in Grim
inal case, my lawyer certainly made
a strong plea for me. He even wept.
What was his bill?" asked the 9TH
er man.
well, as nearly as l can figure IL
out, he charged about 500 tear
Boston Transcript.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-04-22

alton, otherwise /
would be a sickly
woman and could not
have any more chill
dren on account of
my weakened con-
dition. 1 refused to
have the operation
My husband asked
me to try Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound to see
if it would not help
me For the first
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-04-22
Qualified.

do you think you could learn to
love a mere mann"
"Oh, yes; went to coed school"
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-04-22
Wife TAKES
HUSBANDSADvICE
And Is Made Well Again
by Lydia E Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Springfield, Mass The doctor told
nv husband that had to have an oper-
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-04-22
The Division.

Knicker-"Into what classes is the
population divided?" Bocker-"Office-
holders and office SOLDIERS"
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-04-22
cutIeur. soothes Itehlno se,In

Sutcura ooothes ItchIno ScAIp
On retiring gently rub spots Of dam
druff and itching with Cuticura Oint-
ment- Next morning shampoo with
Cudcura Soap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have a clear skin and soft, white
hands.-Adv.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-04-22

Not Easy to Get. ss-
Wife-"What shall / get mother for
her birthday" Hub-"Get her to 70
home, If you can"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22

WASHINGTON. March 21.-Prohi. bitiop has brought hundreds of mush- room business establishments engaged in the making of booze beverages, speakers declared at a conference to- day of pharmaceutical manufacturers and manufacturing chemists, The conference was called to discuss the prohibition law and regulations af- fecting the manufacture of medicines containing alcohol.
 Speakers also charged that the ac' tivities of manufacturers who catered to the beverage medicine trade had compelled prohibition enforcement Or ficials to brand all pharmaceutical manufacturers as potential crimin als." Several expressed the pellet that an injustice has been done them and in order to talk it over with Commissioner Kramer, the conference invited him to attend tomorrow's ses sion.
 Volstead Act Criticised There was some criticism of the Volstead act, but it did not go far The position of manufacturers. a: stated by their chairman. w. J. Good ruff, of Detroit was that they desired only to have an understanding wiu the prohibition officers. They want to work unhampered and they want the prohibition officials to feel they
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22
BOOZE BEVERAGE MAKERS HURT MEDICINE TRADE, IS COMPLAINT OF PHARMACEUTICAL CONFERENCE

can be trusted to obey the law Good ruff said. He added that resentment exists because the good and, the bad- had been thrown together under the same regulations.
 Dr. Harvey w Wiley. former chief chemist. one of the speakers, told the manufacturers that their troubles all were founded on the person with a thirst" and that their future service to their trade should be governed by that knowledge.
 Wiley Calls Spade A Spade"
 m tell you" Dr. Wiley said "a thirsty man and crooked druggist is a pretty bad combination, you pro- duce concoction because you believe it has medicinal value. But some druggists into whose hands that may come may not have the same sense of justice. And the person with the thirst comes in. That completes the case"
 The conference developed much discussion of technical questions com ing under the prohibition regulations on which the members of the meet tng were not agreed. They, therefore. appointed a committee to frame their grievances in statement form to be pu1 to Mir Kramr or whomever he designated to hear their plea.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22
[ ME ERGENCY
 TARIFF BILL
 PLAN REVIVED
,Fordney Bill, Vetoed By Wilson, Gets Precedence
 For Special Session

WASHINGTON, March 21. The Fordney emergency tariff bill, as ye- toed by former President Wilson. win be rushed through congress in the eX- trs session.
 Acceding to the request of Presi- dent Harding for passage of a meas ure to help farmers. asking for pro- tection against foreign competitioR, Republican members of the house ways. and means committee turned about today and voted to revive the Fordney bpl after agreeing a week ago not to consider any emergency legislation ahead of a permanent tar if and revenue revision.
 Senators Penrose, Smoot and Me Cumber, of the senate finance com mittee. agreed to the new program which it was explained, meets ap- proval of the president Senator Pen rose expressed the belief that the emergency measure would be in the hands of Mir. Harding within 10 days after the converting of the special ses sion April II.
 To Be Rushed Through |.
 Several members of the house com 4blNtCC- N4hS.ii and Representatives LOngworth and Green. conferred with Senator Pen. rose, who heads the senate finance committee. after the former commit tee had reached its agreement. From this conference came the prediction that the measure would be rushed through the house under, a special rule and through the senate possibly under limitation of debate as enforced by cloture.
 The new Fordney bill will be pre- sented with a six months limitation, but it's provisions will expire earlier should the permanent bill besenacted before expiration of the six months period.
 The house ways and means commit tee, after an all-day wrangle, appar
 tCONTINUEI, ON PAGE 'rwOn
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22
COMMERCIAL CLUB SUCCEEDS IN
 GETTING COUNTY APPROPRIATION TO FIX FORREST GLEASON ROAD

Promise of the improvement of the Forest Ranch-Gleeson road. a pro- ject that is Of much importance both to the Warren district and to the formers in the valley. and matter on which the Warren District Com mercial club has been working for two years. was secured yesterday from the board of supervisors by a delegation of Warren district resi- dents.
 The board of supervisors adopted a resolution authorizing the imme- diate expenditure of s5O0O in improv- ing the road
 The committee from the conner ,cial club presented to the board a petition signed by $50 Warren dis trict tax payers and by 25 or 30 val ley farmers.
 S1oooo Proposed by Adams
 In discussing the matter with the board of supervisors the committee suggested the expenditure of S5000 to put the road in passable condi- ton. I. C. F Adams. supervisor for this district. offered resolution authorizing the expenditure of $10,- GOO on the road. but this was reject ed by the board and a resolution by D. A. Adams of Dragoon, calling for the expenditure of $50OO at this time was adopted.
 The Forrest Ranch-Gleeson road
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22
C|ENEGb BRIDGE
 U BE OPENED
 ON WEDNESDAY
Last Work On BenSon-Vail 2S-Mile Highway Nir-
 tllally Completed

PHOENIX, March 21. - Manufac- ture of cement pipe for pipe road from Florences south toward Tucson soon will be pushed mol Q rapidly at the Arizona state prison at Florence, according to report to the state highway department tu. day The 20 miles of road to be.re- paired was said by officials of the depaI tment to he the poorest stretch between PhoepiN and Tucson because Of the many small washes which must be crossed at slow speed.
 The C'enega bridge. 26 miles east of Tucson. on the Tucson.Benson road. will be opened to traIfie Wed nesday according to. Thomas Mad dox. state engineer. This bridge is the last work on the 2S-mile Renson Vail highway. he said. and the road will shorten the present route from Tucson to Tombstone, Douglas and Bisbee by about ten miles. The pres ent route is by way of the Empire ranch.
 The last part of the Douglas-Ro deo highway Is under construction and will be finished by May 15. il was said, at the office Of the statS highway commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22
SEVEN KILLED, F WOUNDED, WHEN IRISH AmDsv5Ii TRAIN
Hun Propaganda" Charge Hurled By Paderewski As Berlin Claims
 Victory In Upper Silesia Vote
Former Polish Premier Says Plebscite Returns Cannot Be Told For Days; Poland May Appeal
 To League In Event Of German Success

CHICAGO. March 21.-Reports from Berlin telling Of German victory in the Upper Silesia plebiscite were de- nounced as propaganda by Ignace Jan iPaderewski. former premier of Po- land, who stopped here today while enroute to California to spend sever- al months resting.
 Paderewski declared that the ballots were being telephoned to central places where the final tally would be made, and expressed doubt as to whether any formal announcement would be possible for several days.
 Declaring German propaganda was still rampant, he said that in the Sil- esian case the peace treaty, which provided for a plebiscite, also set forth that the result should only be flor the information of the commits sion in Paris and that the actual line of division of Silesia between Ger mans and Poles will be drawn later in Paris by allied authorities who have the power to ignore the vote if they so desire" >N 7
 Says German Motives Obvious
 Thus one can see the German mo- tive" he continued German propa- ganda will be directed to influencing not only the allied representatives in Paris, but the people in the several countries which they represent If the impression can be spread, assum- ing the Poles win, that the plebiscite was unfair, and that riots and distur- bances marked the function, the Ger mans will consider their situation so much better and that is why feel
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22

WASHINGTON. March 21. - After spending three bours and a half in conference with Secretaries Davis, Hoover and Wallace, representatives of the five leading packers and of their union employees adjourned late today, to meet tomorrow. No one would comment as to the progress of the initial efforts of the new admin istration in mediating a labor dis pute.
 Representative of the packers and of the employees stated Secretary Davis had requested all parties to make no statements. The secretary also sent word to newspapermen that he had nothing to say. and announced that the discussions would be resum- ed tomorrow, probably at 3 ?. m
 Both Sides May Golfer
 The fact that there arc tc be no morning conferences was taken to in- dicate Secretary Davis might bring the matter to the attention Of Pres ident Harding and other members of the cabinet, which meets tomorrow. The recess also will allow representa- tives of both sides to confer with their advisers. Secretary Davis re- mained Tn conference after the ses- sion with H, L. Kerwin. E. P. Marsh and Howell Davis. of the labor de- partment's board of conciliators. who sat in the conference. because they had part in the agreement of 1919 by the packers and their employees to extend the Alschuler agreement. of 1917.
 The packers representatives, Carl
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22

affords direct entrance into Bisbee for Gleeson, Courtland, Pearce. will COX and numerous other valley sec tons on feeder roads. The farmers Of these sections have frequently ap- pealed to Bisbee to bring influence 10 bear to have the road put into ""od shape. as the only other way they have of getting into the War ren district Is to go around by way of Tombstone. or to take still long ar route by going to Douglas first The decision tos make the road pas sable will mean much to traffic and business in the district from the val. ley sections. and will open tO the farmers a ready market for their produce
 Text of Petition
 The petition that was presented to the board of supervisors follows:
 We. the undersigned taxpayers and property owners of Cochise coun- ty. most humbly beg of your honor able body that you take immediate action on the repair of the road from Forrest Ranch to Gleeson and Court land We feel that the repair of this road is of vital necessity. not only to the taxpayers of the Warren dis trict but also to countless little ranchers and farmers on the west
 ,~D~-rr~-r-r-r, rN oAn1r srtrnN
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22
LEVINE -TROTzKY
 CLASH NEAR AS PATHS DIVERGE
Bolshevik Premier Begins Negotiations For Coali-
 tion Regime In Russia

HELSINGFORS, March 21.-(By the Associated Press)-The victory over Kronstadt, it is believed, will not divert Nikolai Lenine, Russian Bolshevik premier. from the practical policy on which he has embarked. Under pressure of the unrest he con. tinues to pursue his program founded on reconciliation with the right wing of the Socialists. Direct information from Moscow confirms the report that preparatory negotiations are under way seeking a coalition between the Bolshevid and the Mensheviki. and hope is entertained that evolution to- ward the reconstruction of Russia has commenced.
 Modify Soviet System
 Social revolutionaries and represent atives of cooperative organizations have modified in some form the soviet system based on the reforms adopted by the Communist congress.
 Everything is reported to be quiet in Petrograd and Moscow. Lenine's new orientation is leading his SUD-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22
NEW BATTEESH|P COL L0RADO II BE LAUNCHED TODAY
Superdreadnaught Nearly Immune From Torpedo
 Attack As Any Afloat

WASHINGTON, March q. The superdreadnaught Colorado, which will rank with her sister ship. the Maryland. as the most powerful of American battleships, will be launch ed tomorrow at the New York Ship building company yards at Camden, N- J., the fourth capital ship of the 1918 program to leave the ways.
 The navy department announced to- night that Assistant Secretary Roose- welt would witness the launching as the representative of the department and that Mrs. Mayville. of Denver, Colo, daughter of Senator Nicholson. would act as sponsor.
 In addition to her main armament of eight 16-inch guns. the Colorado which is 624 feet long and has dis placement of 32.600 tons, is rendered more formidable as a fighting ma chine, the announcement said, by the incorporation of special~features of protection against submarine attack These features, based on lessons of the world war, were said to render the ship ''as nearly immune from tor pedo attack as any ship afloat."
 The Colorado is equipped with cleo trio drive mechanism that has been adopted for all battleships of the new program, consisting of two main gen orators of the turbine type driving four propelling motors and designed to develop a total of 29,000 horse power.
 Besides the Maryland, other sister shins of the Colorado tyne which was laid down in May. 1919, are the Washington and West Virginia, neither of which has been launched
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22
WESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY
 SHOWS INCREASED EARNINGS

NEW YORK. March 21.-Total sales of the Western Electric company dur ing 1920 were S2g6.l12.00O as com' pared with S135. 722. .0O0 for 1919.
 The annual report today showed net earnings amounted to SS,277.il4, while those of 1919 were sJ.652.OS9. The net earnings for 1920 were 7.2 per cent on the average investment, while in 1919 they were 6.9
 fulfilled orders at the end of the year aggregated SS2.655. .000 as com pared with S47.442.000 at the end Of 1919.
 The employees. the report said, on December 3l. numbered 39,65O. as compared with 27.5S4 at the end Of 9lg
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22
UNION LEADE ERS ID .NOT SPEAK r FOR EMPLOYES,
 SAYS ATTERbURY
Rail Chief Claims National Rules Used To Get Money
 On Tcchnicalities

CHICAGO. March 2f - w ". At terbury, vice president of the Penn sFiv-hi@ railroad and ro-lnerI chair man Cf the Railway Executives la >cE, connsiitee- look a1 emphatic stand against national agreements which l." termer prolific of misnn. T>taniinPs." in healed cross .ey. aE;ination before the rai.roaa -lahnr ;ari t'6ay
 Questioning by F. r. Walsh. coun- sel for the u1>eas.. brought vigorous replies from Mr. Atte-hury and til. Q and again the witness answered by cross questions Charges that the union leaders did not really repre- sent the employees and that national rules were used to procure employ meDt for more men and extract money from the railroadS on rechni- calities were made by the witness.
 Gist of Testimony
 The gist of Nr Atterhury's testi- mony follows:
 Rule. should be negotiated be tween road officials and their em- ployes. across the conference table like game of poker
 The eight hour day could not be universally applied to all emploses, especially train service men "be- cause the Lord didn't build railroads that way"
 Establishment of the hourly ba- sis Of shop work has destroyed the energy and initiative of shop em- ployes and abolition of piece work would he the most dreadful thing that could happen to railroad em7, ployes."
 National rules constituted dog collar" around tEe neck of tbs -stl- their own rules with their own en- gloves 'the minute the beard cuts the dog collar"
 Exhibits Dog Collar" Cartoon
 The reference to the dog collar was taken. General Atterbury ex- plained, from a cartoon in union bulletin. He exhibited the cartool which showed a small dog labelled railroads" with a collar labelled national agreements" and led by la bor The dog was made to say the collar doesn't fit" and the caption said but we'll make it fit
 Two charges against L-jon off ciaIs were made by the W mess. lie declared that although the national agreements had the object of em- ploying more men. he was "a betfe1 friend of my men than any union man at this table" The declaration brought from Mr. ,iWalsh query whether MT Atterbury represented ection hands.
 No. but you do npt Those men are not represented herS." Was the reply
 Demands Clear interpretation
 Mir. Atterbury demanded that the rules be interpreted clearly and words defined. MT. WalGh said he thought, the ordinary rheaning oi words applied This brought.a quick retort from the witness:
 ''Yes. but when it comes to devis ing means and motheds of ge,tlns l money out Of ; rule, you gentlemen are the most expert of any l kr' 'These rules appear clear to me. | MT. Walsh said.
 "That,s because you don't know anything about them" the %-.ness ! replied
 Mir. Atterbury maintained that nc rules could be negotiated which | wculd have 2 national application I and declared the only satisfactory way of agreeing on rules was by dl rect conference.
 Says Employees "Throttled" l NIT. Atterbury said that he had al |