davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-22
ABSENTEE CAPITALISM


the daily
there point overlooked probably
comprehensive with it,,
the tools with which expedou
is can
properly called absentee
The labor
paid
preferred stock
is as
Journal
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-22

A man named Looney wants Me-
Adoo forp resident. Who's. Looney?
A wife en- hand is worth two on a
vacation.
Even u barber loses by cutting
acquaintance.
A woman is known by the com.
pany she snubs.
Movies make a men forget some
troubles; but he always worries
about his car parked in front.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-22
No information

DOUGLAS - So far as the United
States postoffice department is con-
cerned, NJ. c. Hankins, recently ousted
from the Douglas postoffice, villa new
er know who the persons were who
Tiled charges with the government
that he was taxing too active a part
in political matters, that he used in
discretion in his associations" and
was failing to render satisfactory ser
vice. This, in gist, is the statement OF
the first assistant postmaster general
in a letter to Senator Henry +. Ash
urst, who made an investigation Of
lJankins dismissal.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-22
Making Inspection Trin

BENSON supervisor Dave Adams
and County Engineer sgd Smyth were
IN the city yesterday inspecting sites
Tor the new road crossing over the
railroad That Will be necessary when
the new highway grade is completed
through here. they also made Wis
ii TO the bridge site where work mas
been started preparatory to advertis
ing for bids 10 reconstruct the steel
bridge that was washed out about two
years ago. There is a prospect that
they Will decide to do some work ON
the streets here soon, which is badly
needed as no work has been done on
them for the past Is years.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-22
Body Arrives

WILCOX - The body OF James K.
DUBOIS, who was killed in France dur
ing the war, arrived here today and
wnl be buried tomorrow under the
auspices or the branch of the Ameri-
can Legion here. The body was ship
Feu to ms sister, MRS. Mary A. Mills.
IN the casKet was a wreath placed
there by The Rocky Mountain club of
New lork, when the body was there,
IN the name OF the stale OF Arizona.
Inc BODY was accompanied by an es-
cort. lnternent Will be in the local
cemetery.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-22
To Take Vocational TRAINING

BENSON - Edgar Morrison and
family ieIt Tuesday afteln noon last, Tor
Los Angeles where the former Will
take study course in telephone en-
gineering. 1t will be remembered that
he was granted vocational training by
the government, and in addition To ex-
penses to California, Edgar will re-
ceiye salary while training. 1t is
probable that they will be away two
years, and the best wishes of their
benson friends are extended them.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-22

Now for another tax TO pay for
revising tax revision
These are the botbed days-hair,
hose, skirts, incomes.
Eating less restaurant steak might
lower the price of s..oes.
One way to revise the waltz is
call it the scandal wall"
A dentist should send i::tle
laughing gas with his bill.
The man with q checkered career
finds it is always his move.
The answer to Where did you
go on your vacation?" is Broke"
These big cars dent go any faster
than their owners bank balance
New York has barred fighters over
IS. The rule should include CHORUS
girls.
Our army of occupation is left on
the Rhine by our army of pre-occu-
patton.
Scarcity increases the demand for
dressed chickens in the matrimonial
market.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-22
KARNABEEK

YOU recall when the allies
trial Bills
H. A. Van Kanebeek, Dutch
Dutch law guaranteed Bill
though it small
Now Kaenbeek has been
assembly It's good thing a
the of
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-22
Rob Chinaman's House

BOWIE = Burglars entered the
home of Fong Leung Tuesday some
time between 10 a. m. and p. m. and
got away unnoticed with $160 in gold,
a lot of clothes and shoes, socks an
alarm clock and several other useful
trinkets. Four strange Mexicans
were at the place about $3.50 a. IN. and
asked for water. 1t is supposed that
they returned later and found no one
at home and robbed the place. No ar
rests have been made, but it is
thought a good clue has been found.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-22
THE Outside Woman

Imagine dressing for bed to go to
work,
This was the experience of Wanda
Hawley for six weeks during the MAX
ing of THE outside Woman" Real
arts clever apartment house farce,
which will open at the Lyric theatre
today.
1T made me feel awfully funny"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-22
WINTER

blizzard reported Jaw
big supplies of Salmon will
feezngover lakes
e
will be mild?
crvoauts Or does
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-22

ythat she. lived in an attitude of laugh
ing at the world &.
The rest of the dinner was difficult
for every one except the blond and
Philip Ames. He didn't seem to care.
l wondered if there was every any,
thing which could make him care.
Copyright, 1921, N. E. A. Service.l
(To Be Continued)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-22

During a recent heavy snow storm
in Redfield, Dakota, u automobiles
were blown into the lake.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-22
nsSYL::::::YE- ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
Kz|||zZ:SZ'|!l!.!(a;Zall
"Hairpins"

fidiip pms
The new Enid Bennett picture,
'harplns, which is showing at the
LasIe lneatre TOR tonight only, Is the
s.oIy OF d young vile who took a les
son from hen husbands stenographer.
MISS Bennett has the role OF MurleI
I.ossmore, a household drudge, who is
SO engrosseu In her efforts TO combat
the nigh cost or living that she ne
Siects ner personal appearance. As
me result, sne Is IN danger OF losing
ner husband, but dramatic event
leads ner TO revise entirely her mode
OF living and over night she becomes
social butterfly. This brings Friend
Husband around with start, and a
compromise and happiness results.
Hairpins" is an original story writ
ten by Z. Gardner Sullivan. Matt
moore is the leading man and the pic
lure, which was produced by Thomas
ii. Ince and directed by Fred Niblo,
Is d Paramount Aircraft.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-22
Around The County

Interesting items about persons and conditions
from tombstone. Wilcox, Pearce Dos Cabezas Douglas
and other towns Cochse county, gathered together each
day by The Reviews out-of-town-nevs editor
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-22
THE Saphead"
he was a very pretty, del

She was very pretty, demure
young thing who appeared SO shyly
appreciatIve OF the tales of shadow
land that Buster Keaton, who appears
as the wastrel son of the Wall Street
linancier in The Saphead" now show
ing at the Central theatre for tonight
only, found it very pleasant to explain
about lie at Metros West Coast stu
dos in Hollywood, Cal. When she
stated she was making collection of
the autographs of the leading motion
picture stars, the man who wears the
comical mantle of Fatty Arbuckle
without a SMILE declared he would be
delighted to give her sample of his
signature.
That's perfectly lovely of YOU" she
said with smile Sign on this line
and you will receive, express prepaid,
a set of twelve volumes of popular
authors. You're the fifth one I've
sold today"
Sold Is right" murmured Buster
with a grin that he never shows in his
! comedies, as he signed Buster Kea.
ION, the Saphead."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-22
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS

BY RUTH AGNES ABELING
Chapter XLlli - Grace Spills The Salad Dressing
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-03
-HIS9 NVT uUV 0HHNI NWV0V IUI Wv
Years oEMr. and Mrs III X. Spencer.
tetHned h %, ePittsfela D Mass, to-day,
@hge she Reaches tiMic.t e #

Miss Le0la Spencer returned to Ar
lington. ~ j., Sunday, having been the
guest of her parents, Mr. aud Mrs II.
r. Spencer, for the holidays.
The three sons OF Mr. and Mrs, G.
b. yelling, Charles, Edward and Fred
erick. entertained their friends at
their home on New Years eve.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-03

Ira L. Adams. the Main street bar
Ter. is not gaining from the accident
70 his limb, while deer hunting, and it
is very d. fliellt for him to. see, to his
husiueSe
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-03

Mrs Winella Brown and son, Dcn-
aid Brown, and brother, Arthur Ora
ham, OF Adams were week end guests
|cf their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. r, A.
lJoneg. ~ &a ley
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-03
OiEWARNE q.

4 little gri was sent to fetch some
milk from a neighbor. She took with
her two cans.
on arriving home she was crying and
despatched with mud.
Mother saw at once that her dar-
ling had had a fall and asked II she
had lost all the milk.
NO, mother. not drop"
"And how did my clever little dar-
ling manage that?' mother asked.
81 knew was going TO fall, mother
so | stood the cans dOwn."-London
Answers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-03

her school work at University of Yer
mont Burlington, having been the
guests of her mother, Mrs. D. A. Glea.
son for the vacation
Miss Anna Richardson, who has
been a guest OF Mr. and Mrs A. S.
Payne for several days returned, to-
day, 70 Poultney Miss Richardson is
the English teacher at Troy Confer
ence Acadefy. n
Miss Leola Green, who has been
spending the holidays with relatives
in town and Bennington, left today,
to resume her studies at Folts lnsti'
nte. Herkimer, N, Y ~ Miss Green IS
to graduate from the institute in june.
after a four years course
The regular meeting of the Wo.
mans Christian Temperance Union
viii be held with Mrs W. Il. White,
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
The topic is Child Welfare" and the
leader, Mrs. w r. Hamlin A large
attendance is desired as a program out
Of the ordinary is promised
At the regular sess on OF the Metho-
dist Sunday school yesterday, the fol.
lowing ctIicers for the year ensuing
were elected. Superintendent, Earl
I evils; assistant superintendent Mrs.
r. P. VIM; secretary, II. G. Arm.
strong; assistant secretary, Miss
Kent treasurer. Miss Anna
Walden, superintendent primary de.
partment, Mrs w. r. White
The members of the Baptist Sunday
school chose the following officers
Sunday, to serve them for the New
Year: Superintendent, j L. Durham;
assistant super ntendent, II. j. Worth.
mgtcn; secretary, Miss Edith Barber;
assistant secretary, Miss Vera Matti-
SON. treasurer, Clarence Parker. as
sistant treasurer, Harry Harrington;
pianist, Miss Barbara Rich; assistant
~ aniat Miss Dorothy Rawson; librar
ian, Ralph Barber.
This evening in the rarlors of the
First Nat onal Rank, will be held the
annual meeting Of the North Benning
ton Cemetery Association, VIII
enough lot owners or their representa-
tives please take interest in this meet
ing and show it by Their presence at
3 o'clock? The citizens profess to
take pride in the appearance Of the
cemetery, but none appeared at this
annual meeting to assist in plans for
carrying on the work. except a GER
tain few who have been faithful for
many years. 1t is necessary to have
seven present to const tute a quorum
to do business and it would be very
gratifying to see that number atleast,
so as not to be obliged to adjourn, as
so often is the case.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-03

First ShAde-Whnt makes Charon
look so tired?
Second Shade fle's been trying to
pdtl mp the river
First Shade Could he do It?
Second Window Curtain-Course
not the blame River Styx.--3rown
jug.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-03
Bennington DGnurr
1saHaHss-H ss
VERMONT.
BENIN GTON,
MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1921.

Statistlcians grayely report that
women are crowdlng into the indus.
tries. On the other hand, fully one
half of the persons crowding into mat
rim0ny are women, and the statis-
uclans have not grown excited about
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-03

college professor quilted his work
because he found a pie wagon driver
was making three times rs much
money. That only goes to show how
ever, that the average public prefers
pie TO philosophy
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-03

A woman IN BRUSSELS who had no
knowledge of her name, age.pr birth,
was refused permission 10 marty on
the ground that She had no legal ex-
stence, The dignity Of the law must
be upheld, even 70 is legal fctlons,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-03
ANTIQUE FURNITURE

RspEired ana pat In nrst-clAss con6i.
ton ~ workman VINO Was with An.
arew EOatman to- eight years. Also
al kinds Of furniture repairing prt mct
~ s1aputen
4 NAI~3Lsgt,N HENGEMOH
Az D~@aEs ~.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-03
FISHING IN BENTON POND

PFEerel fishermen who have begun
to vEf Benton pond are requested not
to GAt holes in the ice or to use any
picBfFel bobs below the section from
whiehthe snow has been cleared
CRYSTAL ICE CO., Inc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-03

Mr. and Mrs Leo KeC ugh OF Airing
ton We f5-weef.eiln guests 81 Mrs sTSte:s'
oiig ntssparents,, Mr. and Mrs WilIanr
POWERS of Prnspett street
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
Woman Scares
Burglar OFF With
Scream for Aid

A colored thief entered the home
of ,. B. Barber. sos First street
southeast. Saturday evening. but
was scared away by the screams OF
Mrs. Ella J. CRANK. : roomer. before
he had time to gather any loot. HIS
entrance was noticed by neigh
Dor. who notified the police, and
then lay in walt for the thief's re-
treat. After becoming frightened
the culprit hed through the lot In
the rear OF the home. J. d. Kirskey,
colored. 40 c street southeast, whose
home adjoins that OF Barber's. fired
three shots at the fseing negro :
Mrs. Cranz told the police she was
working in her room on the third
hoor rear. when her door was
quietly opened by the thief,
Walter Simms. coiored. 81 years
old. Z street southeast, was ar
rested shortly after by the NTH
precinct police as a suspect.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
TEA DANCE BENEFIT
FOR BIG SISTERS

A benefit card party and tea dance
will be held by the Big Sisters of
the District this afternoon at .
o'lock at Wardman Park Inn.
The committee in charge consists
of Mrs. Margaret Tally, chairman:
Mesdames Rose McAuliffe, Sarah
Gantley. Samuel Tucker, Thomas p.
Brown, Robert A. Babbitt, Irene A
Conner. S. B. Farling, H. c. Surguy.
Anna ]. Light, ]. d. Prosise, and
Misses Mary Boland. Elizabeth Do
Ian, Marie Finneran, Mary T. Wag-
gaman, winifred Costigan, and
Agnes Cotter.
The object of the Big Sisters
movement is to care for the city's
delinquent girls. Funds are being
raised to erect a clubhouse with
adequate recreational facilities. The
patronesses are: Mrs. p. A. Drury,
Miss Mary Frances White. Mrs. Mil
ton E. Allies, Mrs. Darcy MCGEE.
Mrs. NJ. c. whelan, Mrs. F. ]. VIM
satt, and Mrs. d. ]. DUNCAN.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06

esunsel neariy iso aiannl .enbers
TO draft plans for the blockade Of
the school board ruling
oss1ssses .. csn.ist<e.
Seven graduates were appointed
on . committee to definitely decide.
after ample consideration, Z policy
to be used In thwartins the school
board ruling.
Members OF the organisation
agreed that the frafernities are
closely afiiiated with school sc-
tivities: that In the event that these
societies are abolished. II would
mean the downfall Of school morale
III we break the spirit Of fra
ternaiism, II would result In doing
away with school pride. spUit and
honor" one member, declared.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
LEADERS ACCEPT
HARDIlgC'S VIEWS
ON DISARMAMENT
Substitute for the Borah
Amendment Drawn Up
For House.

Following conferences with
President Harding, Chairman Por-
ter. OF the House Foreign Affairs
committee. and Majority Leader
Mondell Friday. drafted SUBJ
stitute measure by which they
propose 10 scrap the Borahs dis
armament amendment unanimously
adopted by the senate.
The substitute measure would
simply express the concurrence OF
the house and senate with President
Harding's declared policy Of CO.
operating with other nations to-
ward reducing armaments.
Concurs with Message.
1t provides:
That the congress hereby ex-
presses its full concurrence In the
declaration Of the president in his
address to congress on April L.
1921. that we are ready to CO.
operate with other nations to ap-
proximate disarmament. but merest
prudence forbids that we disarm
alone and further fully concur In
his declared purpose and intention TO
call international conference to con-
slider the limitation of armaments
with a view to lessen materially
the burden of expenditures and the
menace. of war: and that for the
expenses preliminary to and in con-
nection with the holding Of such
conference the sum OF 100000 ia
be expended under the direction OF
the President. is hereby appropri-
ated."
Consider Measure Tomorrow.
The measure as now drafted Is
In the form of a resolution to be
offered by Representative Porter
The foreign affair committee will
meet tomorrow TO consider the
measure. along with numerous
other disarmament proposals al
ready offered in the house. The
plan is to report the Porter resoiu-
tion out Immediately and have II
ready to be substituted for the
Borah amendment, which now
forms a part of the naval appro-
priation bill. The naval bill prob
ably will be sent to conference by
the house tomorrow
How far the President has gone
towards indorsing the Porter sub
stitute is a matter of conjecture
but Mondell and Porter expect to
push the measure as more nearly
representing the administrators
desires than the Borah amendment
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
Wed to SaveLife
Of OfHusband; Now
Asks for Divorce

Marrying a man to prevent his
committing suicide Is a thankless
Job. according to the petition for
q limited divorce fiied yesterday in
the District supreme court by Mrs.
Louise M. Moore against George w.
Moore. a steamship operator and
real estate agent.
The threatened sudden demise Of
her admirer was not the only thing
which Influenced Mrs Moore TO go
to Rockville. Nd. on October .,
1919. and get married. she declares.
He begged her to marry him many
times. she states. and even sent her
friends to her to intercede for him.
He represented himself as being
wealthy. she also AYERS
Finally" the petition declares.
"the defendant. Moore. threatened
to commit suicide IL she did not
marry him. and the marriage re-
suited from all these things"
Almost Immediately after their
marriage" the petition declares.
''the defendant assumed an attitude
totally at variance with all his
protestations and her just expecta-
tions. His conduct toward her be-
came cold and penurious. He pre-
vented her" she declares. from
assuming or enjoying the most or
dinary supervision and privileges Of
their home"
Mrs. Moore declares that her hus-
pand owns s21,00 0worth of real
estate and has an income of 800
a mo1th. She demands that he be
compelled to answer under oath
questions pertaining to his hold
ings and his income.
Justice Staffod issued a rule on
Moore requiring him to appear on
June 10 and show cause why he
should not be compelled to pay his
wife temporary alimony. Attorney
Godfrey L. Munter appears for the
wife.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
A Real Remedy
For Falling Hair
Keeps Scalp Fresh and Healthy
Prevents DandruH

II your hair is falling out. or is
faded. dry, streaked and scraegiy
and new hair does not grow. the
roots must be Immediately vitalfzed
and properly nourished.
To do this quickly, safely and
most effectively, get a bottle of
Partisan Sage from your druggist
and follow the simple directions for
home use.
Partisan Sage is guaranteed to
quickly Danish all dandruff, stop
itching scalp and falling hair and
stimulate a new growth. or money
refunded. It's in great demand by
discriminating women because IL
makes the hair so soft. lustrous.
and easy to manage. and appear
much heavier than IL really is.
A massage with Partisan Sage is
a real delight-easy to use. not
sticky. a daintily perfumed antisep-
tic liquid that does not change the
hairs natural color
II you want a clean. healthy scalp
and plenty OF thick. good -Iooking
hair. start using Partisan Sage to-
night. Peoples Drug Store will
supply you and guarantee money
refunded il not satisfactory.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
Irish Debate Refused
In Australian House

MELBOURNE, June 5.-The Aus
tralian house OF representatives
voted down a motion to adjourn. in
troduced by Mr.. Considine. to discuss
the menace to the worlds peace
growing out OF the estrangement of
the United States and the British
empire, due in part to the state of
affairs in Ireland under British oc-
cupancy as reported by an Ameri-
can commission.
Mr.. Considine quoted from the
American report. but only eight
members. all laborites. supported
the motion. The general view taken
was that 1t was not desirable to in
troduce a question in the common
wealth parliament which the British
government and the house of COM
mons were better able to deal with.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
TIER RAPEUTS HEAR
OF new SCIENCE OF
DUCTLESS GLANDS
Freedom in Prescribing
Alcohol Discussed by
Physicians.

Endocrinology or the science
OF ductless glands will revolution
ize the treatment Of disease, DIR. c.
Z. de NJ. sajos of the University of
Pennsylvania said last night in an
address at the banquet Of the
|American Therapeutic association.
In fiye years time, the scientist
said, a crucial change will be ex-
perienced by the medical profess
sion as a result of Investigations
now. being carried on. DR.. de Sa-
los declared that the University. OF
|Pennsylvania is particularly en-
|phasizingl research work in the
study OF glands, which have hith-
erto been thought 10 play small
part in the body's runctioning, but
whose Importance is now being re-
aIized. He added that there was
Isubstratum of truth in the various
cures alleged to care tor feeding on
gland extracts.
Patient. Much Neglected
DR.. F. NJ. Pottiner. Of California,
declared that laboratory work be-
/ ing overemphasized to the detri-
ment Of the patient. The patient
should be studied as intently as the
germs or any other factor, he con-
tended.
Medical colleges are not devot-
ing sufficient time to the lnstruc-
tion in the treatment Of disease,
DR.. Spencer L. Dawes, of Albany,
". Y. said. AS a result, the pa
tient when he visits a physician
gets a diagnosis and sometimes an
autopsy but seldom any therapeu-
tical measures"
The history of medicine was
traced by DR.. John c. Hemmeter.
of .. Baltimore. In Hammurabfs
time, said the physician, a surgeon
who restored a mans sight by
means of a cataract operation re-
ceiyed a sum equivalent to a years
rent for a dwelling. but there is
a darker side, for II the physician
failed his right arm was cut OF.
DR.. James NJ. Anders, of Phila-
delphia. was elected president for
the ensuing term AS vice presi-
dents, DR.. William A. Campbell, of
Colorado; DR.. Robert d. Rudolf, of
Toronto: DR.. George II. Hoxie, of
Kansas City, and DR.. E. Bosworth
MacCready. of Pittsburgh, were
chosen 1Dr. Lewis Fl. Taylor. OF
this city. was reelected secretary
and DR.. Spencer L. Dawes. of New
York. treasurer.
Want sAleohoIic Freedom
At the afternoon session IL was
decided to forward to the White
house and to committees of con-
gress copies of resolutions adopted
by the physicians urging that medi-
cal men should have the 'unim-
paired right" of prescribing alcohol
without any foolish" regulations.
The medical men desire alcohol put
in class identical with other
stirnulants and narcotics. The reso-
lutions declare that no Legislative
body or enforcement authority
should limit a doctor in the legiti-
mate practice OF exercise of his
| functions.
Among other papers read yester-
. day were "Acrome gala With Leu
kemia," by DR.. Hyman ]. Goldstein
of Camden, N. j.: "A Therapeutic
Report" by DIR. John Blake White
of New York. and The Teaching
+ of Medicine and Therapeutics to
Undergraduate Students" by DR..
Thomas F. Reilly. of New York.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
SCHOOL ALUMNI
ASKED TO FIGHT
FRATERNITY BAN
Committee Appointed to
Devise Means to Block
Ruling.

Possibilities OF . determined night
against the recent high school fra
ternity edict on the point Of COM
peIiing fraternity members to drop
their school activities. with the ex-
ception Of scholastic work. we're
evidenced when one of Central High
schools Oldest and largest frater-
mites saturday night called into