davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09

hair gave him truly venerable ap- pearancc.
 Asked what his plans for the fn- ture were he replied:
 ITO live a number of years more and to write at least another book. This will be on the progress of Chris tionity as it is preached, showing how preachers are leaving hell fire. birthstone. purgatory and many other old-time dogmas behind.
 "Whet a variety of mighty changes since my birth," he exclaimed. 'Na- Dcleon then had just died on the ls- land of St. Helena; old Hickory Jack son. as he was then called. had just been elected President of the United States: Ohio was then budding state and the great wide west was dotted with Indian wigwams.
 Later came telegraph, telephones. railroads, electric lights and machin- cry. wireless flashes on ocean and land. airships sailing through the skies and automobiles dashing madly across the continent
 There S life in everything. Crush the acorn to earth and the germ looks ! toward the mountains Insevery mar ble block there is an engels form awaiting the sculptur's chisel. God is good. There is no absolute evil . in the universe. because God made ie."
 i Dr. Peebles was born March 23, 1922, at Whitingham. Vt. and was f graduated from Oxford Academy. Cheaango County. N. Y., in 1s41. He has travelled around the earth five times.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09

insisted Dot.
 Well. he's strange to me" And from my mother-in-law's manner knew she regarded that as the last word on the subject
 I felt this was good time to give Dot at least a suggestion of what was in my mind.
 ~ think there's great deal in what your mother says" l told her, "Of course we know Edith and George very well, but we are better Friends with each other than we are with them, and I do think we should keep together when we can.
 "Of course, I understand that you suggested Georges going mack with you only because the poor fellow had a cough, and it was thoughtful of you to be so considerate. Still, an other time
 I stopped because I could not fathom the expression on Dots face. Then l began to comprehend as she burst into an amazing fit of laughter.
 Goodness sake. Dorothy, whats come over you?' the older woman asked.
 But Dot could not control hereself. She laughed until for sheer relief she had tp sob little and then, as thought She was about to calm down, she went into hysterical laughter again.
 "I-I-I- do believe" she spoke with difficulty, that you're jealous of George!"
 Edith, earlier in the day, had laughed at me when I was most seri ous. And Dot <. . had tried mighty hard to make her understand
 Gro be Continued)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND!
 The Mans Side Of Married Life
,s. TRY TO GIVE DOT A HINT

2s. TRY TO GIVE DOT A HINT
 got home that evening just as Dot and her parents were sitting down to supper. /
 My wife greeted me with surprise. How did you manage to get back so quickly?" /
 Edith was able to start the car soon after you and George left"
 How lucky"
 It wou.d have been luckier if she had been able to get it going a few minutes sooner and we could all have come home together"
 'I agree with you" my mother-in law put in quickly. 'Y told Dorothy that thought it was queer arrange ment. Now, when I was your age"
 "Yes. mother, you and l have dis cussed just that point" Dot hastened to say. and her manner was gentler than her words.
 But I must say that 1 can't m derstand you young people at Ali,'' her mother continued, refusing to be turned aside.
 When I was your age we Gl'ln't have automobiles, of course, and we were lucky if we could go> buggy riding once in a while, though good ness knows there was no place to ride except out to the springs or the assy- lum. and who wanted to see lot of crazy people ?
 What was I saying? Oh, about your 6rrying-ons. When 1 was your age a man and his wife went together. and if she came home he came back with her = he didn't stay behind with another woman and let strange man bring his wife home. '
 But George isn't a strange man,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
NAVY
 |S PROGRAMMED

LIMA. June S.-Reorganization Z of the personnel and chier Sdministra- tive branches of the Peruvian navy is now proceeding under direction of the United States naval mission which was sent here six months ago. upon invitation of the Peruvian gov ernment.
 The mission probably will remain in Peru two years. It is said to be the first of it's kind from the United Staees to visit "a South American re- Iublic.
 Commander F. E. F'reyer is chief of the mission. He was formerly gov ernor of Guam and was assistant judge advocate general of the navy, stationed at Washington before com ing here. Other members are Com manders l.. D. Causey, J. A. Bull and C. D. Davy the two latter of the 1 United States fleet naval reserve.
 Commander, Freyer. as chief of the general staff of the Peruvian navy. re2orts to the Peruvian Minister Of {, Marine. Commander Causey has been placed in general charge of ships of the division. Commander Davy is Director of the Naval Aca. demy and Commander Bull is pay. master general.
 Commander Freyer said he had re- ceived the hearty cooperation of the local nrral authorities since his ar. rivd.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
By Newspaper Enterprise.


 PASADENA, Cal. June S.--It is to lift the veil of mystery from an un- explored icy area, lying $50 miles be- yond the North Pole, that Vilhjalmur Stefansson, famed explorer, will make his new Arctic dash in 1923.
 His goal is the center of this ice field, concerning which nothing is known
 This vast tract, he believes, is playing an important part in the evo- iution of the world. The ice packs at the southern edge are being worn away by the gulf stream, the warm currents of which flow constantly into the Atlantic. This gradual melting and breakage process has placed the pole $50 miles nearer the open ocean. Such are the announcements of vast scientific interest just made by the intrepid explorer while yacationing here at the home of Ernest Dekoven Leffingwell, who commanded an ex- petition in 1906.
 Stefansson is starting east to pre- pare for what may prove his most hazardous undertaking.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
DO YOU UNDERSTAND LANGUAGE OF LOCOMOTIVE WHISTLES?
 HERE IS TOOT-TOOT CODE

FL PASO, Texas, June N- - The men. who pilot America $ thousands of locomotives along their steel thoroughfares have a language all their own which only railroad men and sometimes railroad mems wives and sweethearts. can understand, ac- cording to circulars received by io- cal railroad offices from their com pany headquarters.
 There is d plan on foot. according to the circulars, to educate the pub lie mofe generally with regard to the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
Poroscopy Remedy For Lost Identity

The celebrated Bertillion system of measuring criminals las been abandoned by the police of New York. l.. i;z place has como new system nf iae1tification without . law. It is oalicd poroscony. CT the making Of . -pressions from sweat parcs
 Joseph A. Far-ot, the deputy police ccmmiss oner of New York. who de v.loped finger printing in America as an infallible means of Identification, comes forward with the proposition that evcIy man, woman and ch'id in the world should be finger-printed in [ poroscopic way for their own bene- | fit
 1 Faurot says that inability to estab' fish an identity is the soie cause of failure in 9 per cent of the cases Of unsoived crime, and that failure to identity missing persons, those suffering from aphasia, last children and unknown dead reaches a greater percentage for thc>same relson
 Therefore. be urges that federal universal flnger-printing system be started and adds that such system would change this country from a 1 nation of unknown factors to one of known potentialities. Every DO lice department penal institution hospital and school should finger print those under their charge.
 '"The antagonistic idea of the pub lie ito the finger-printing process Faurot says, lis due to the fact that they are accustomed sto associatins it wholly with criminals. Education will overcome this.
 Think of What i.' would mean ii the identification of immigrants. il preventing the abuse of passpo.ts,/ir stopping election frauds through i'm personation.
 Think CT it's value in hospitals lyiag-in places, and in the like. would prevent the reckless abandon ment Of foundlinPs if finger print: of mother and child were taken Think toe, of identifyin.; t'iYdsbnd- of dead persons, whoce bodieSl have bean rescued rom the ,seaf | Commissioner Faurot explains thai the reder9i government should makc law compelling every human bcin lin tho United States, regardless al age. to submit 10 th's process just as men we,e found by law e regis ter for lhs draft
 poroscopy, he explains, is inerely
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
THE "oPPOSITION' STARTS 'oUT

ORGANIZATION Warren the Southwestern Bank head Highway meet office Warren District Commercial Club in the Copper building.
 As has been stated several times the news and editorial Bankhead Highway travel the Bankhead Highway particularly big ranontnenta motor route. Units tonight practically Rankhed highway crosscouny motor traffic oyer the only route cut of
 work of Other sections the greater The campaign croscounry motor travel that the greatest effort inita into
 the campaign be- half the Bankead highway field strong bid
 through fighting Silver M Clifton Reservation Globe Roosevelt Phoenix and thence to the coast via Blythe Calf There are other routes but s one Bankhead link for support s 
 About two weeks ago E accary County Silver City automobile Mir McClarys making advertise the automobile route through Silver City Globe McCary making the advertising show that the through New Mexico and to. .he quantities booklets and probably.
  his sroute is the only eworthyo of fconside
 Ca highway Diego he be through SnverCi andG District Bankhead highway 
 plenty
  that advertised
 
 easily excellent be goodq arem motoring world And is in o 
  it
 
 in
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09

meaning Of the various kinds of whistles that come from steampipes Of locomotives. Although t is true that many whistles are to notify some engineers wife that he is com ing to town o,> to kiss the baby, many mere of them are purposes of safety
 There is a certain kind of a too; for the reluctant, COW that likes the grass best that is between the ties There is a toot for the traveller over grade crossings. In Tact there is .
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
BISBEE'S NEW COUNCILMAN

MORRIS HIGH better known as High member " appointed Tuesday evening  accomplished generally  Morris High has been aredent Bsbee the police probably municipal
 
 
  world world council of starting 
  intention doing the good
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09

a refinement Of the art Of finger T. int,ng.
 h ,he palm oi the haad there are cert n raised ridges which look like fantastic figures. These, no less than the finger tips, when examined with a r'icroscope. display peculiar shaped sweat glands. These sweat pores. saJs Commissioner Faurot, either in thc finger tips or palms constitute ptints of Identification that offer
 lara1tees of accuracy. They never Rhange from the lnoment a baby is horn until 1t grows to old age and dies, and even after death remains the same until disintegra;ion.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09

toot for pretty near every thing that concerns the operation of trains.
 Some of the toots and their mean ings. are given by the explanation as follows:
 One short, sharp blast while the train is running is the simplest yet the most startling, of all signals. It tells the tra:nmen to apply the brakes and heip stop the train.
 One long blast followed by three short ones. is addressed to flagmen on the rear Of the train and means Go back along the track and pro tect this train as long as we are standing here.
 Two short. blasts mean: Release he brakes and thank you
 Four long blasts mean: Call in flag man from the west.
 Five long blasts. while train is in oreration. mean: The train has parted.
 I've short blasts: q got you Steve'.' given in acknowledgement of come signal received.
 Three short blasts: I'm going to bacl. up.
 Four short blasts mean the engi ,neer asks fer instructions.
 One long blast followed by two short ones calls the attention of the yard engines or extra trains waiting on the siding9 to the fact that sig nals are being carried indicating an other section is following Unless 2 signai is received indicating the sig nal given was understood, the one ioQg and two 5hort blasts are con tinued. Nothing but two short blasts in response will satisfy. Two long whistles. followed by two short, given while approach-ne , public crossings at grade mean: Stop. lcok and listen.
 Three long whistles: Gwen wher approaching stations, and mai cranes.
 1 Two shorb blasts, three times: The airbrakes arc sticking and the engi neer wants the crew to investigate , Two shorts and one long: Usec ! where there are two or mere en < zines on train as a signal to trans fer air control from one locomotiv' to another.
 Two short blasts. repeated: Ad dressed to enginemen on second CT sine requesting that he assist ia re charging air.
 A succession of snort whistles: 1T cattle on the track. meaning blanket blank. blank
 The other signals are mainly pr vata codes.
 The titleo don" was originall. assumed by the popes
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
KEY TO WEALTH

A SWEENEY Albuquerque M. a - bed parayzed
 Why d with with the of sweeney
 he
 NqY hesck his physically and financially He been offered S1OOOe. for his spingdfiNen The paplyzed should diseouagel?s bandicap is opportunity disguise
 of Beck U solicitor befofe he
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01

Mems ears will open wide when they hear good madras shirts and a price of $1.35 mentioned in the same sentence.
 We've been waiting a good long time to tell men news like this but until NOW it has been beyond our power or anyone else's to buy good, dependable, desirable shirts at low price.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01
TEN ROBBER|ES |S
 ENOUGH FUR FORD

Ten times a victim of robbers since he entered business in Phoenix, George o. Ford. owner and manager of the Ford Stores, has finally taken the count. I've had enough" he remarked after the tenth time. From now on, the Ford stores will be guarded throughout the night by private watch men.
 The tenth robbery, committed some time last Thursday night, cost MT Ford several rugs, considerable jew elry, a quantity of ammunition, cut lery, several firearms and other small CT objects. The exact value of the loot taken by the robbres is not known.
 Two stores are operated by MT. Ford in Phoenix and robbers have seemingly taken turns alternating between the two. The latest robbery was commit ted at the big Ford store, 220 East Washington street. Entrance was gained through a, rear door.
 MT. Ford has just returned from Caliente Hot Springs. where he was a few days when the tenth robbery took place.
 Both Ford stores have previously been under the surveillance of public watchmen, who made visits at regular intervals each night. Hereafter, how ever. the stores will be guarded by private watohmen who will remain at their posts from closing to opening time.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01
QUIET" MARRIAGE
 HAS COMPLICATIONS

Frank Siegley. well known watch maker connected with Mack Gardner S jewelry and diamond house on Central avenue, was quietly married yesterday afternoon. In fact, he was so quietly married that it was impossible last evening to discover the name of the bride. The fact that she left for Pennsylvania a short time after the ceremony complicated matters again, as did the fact that Siegley's license at the court house is minus the names of himself and Mrs. Siegley.
 It is known, however, according to MT Gardner, that Mrs. Siegley has gone to Erie, Pa, to visit relatives there, and that she left with her moth CT at 6:30 o'clock last evening. The general atmosphere of surprise that surrounded the marriage is reflected according to MT. Gardner, in that the brides mother was unaware that the young lady walking by her side to the railroad station was a married woman until MT. Siegley blushingly youch- safed the information. Upon Mrs. Siegley's return she and her husband will make Phoenix their home.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01

be held as usual on Friday night
 Leaves for Fl Paso
 Jim Masterson and his family. living east of Glendale, plan to leave early Tuesday morning flor Fl Paso. They will make the trip overland.
 Entertaining Relatives
 Mrs Thomas Sobey of the Washing ton district is enjoying a visit from her sister and two nieces, from Cleve- land. They expectto be here for about two months
 Greys Victorious The Glendale Greys were returned victors in Sundays contest with the Phoenix Senators at Eastlake park. The local boys played airtight baseball and this coupled with Terrilrs superb pitching and the phenomenal hitting of Broolles at short defeated the Capital city boys. The boys are more than well pleased with their showing and feel that they have at last achieved that point where they must be reckoned with when there are championship pies to be divided
 Construction Commences
 Work on a brick addition on the rear or the Glendale Grocery and Lowers Service station was commenced on Monday morning. The debris which was left in the path of the fire is being SASe@uSo iap4uly away ana the real lay ing of the brick soon will commence.
 Boys Have Holiday
 The Glendale carriers of the Arizona Republican had the time of their young lives, so to speak, Sunday as the guests of the circulation department on a des- ert picnic at the Papago National park The boys left for Phoenix shortly after finishing their routes to be on hand early. They were loaded on trucks and l thew fpr- aor oF OH The boys were graded according to size and age and then were entered in var lous contests in which prizes were awarded. Although the Glendale boys were not winners in any Of the con tests they gave g. good account of themselves. Those going were Forest Whitney, Eddie Eddington and Elmer
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01
LOCAL RESIDENCE
 SCENE IF BURGLARY

Gaining entrance through a rear window, an unknown robber. or rob bers. footed the home of c. P. Johnson, 1917 West Monroe street, in the ab- sence of the family last night and es- caped with jewelry valued at between $50 and $100. The burglary last night was one of many which have been ter rorizing residents of the western and northern sections of the city during the past 10 days, officers announced.
 The burglary was not discovered un- til the family returned home about |10:15 o: clock. Officers were immedi- |ately sent to the scene but the robber had so carefully covered his tracks that Investigators were left without a clue on which to work.
 Entrance to the home was gained by cutting away a screen from the rear window and raising the window. Scores of matches covered the floors of the home, every room being ran sacked Methods employed by the burglar corresponded with methods employed in other robberies in the community during the past few weeks police declared.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01
Here Aye the Facts of This
 Unusual Offering

A shirt maker-one who operates nine large factories had too many shirts on hand. It was decided to take heavy sacrifice, and we, to- gether with several large retail merchants, arranged to buy his en- tire surplus of 13, 200 shirts at a re- markable concession.
 Please do not confuse these shirts with the kinds you saw during war days at anywhere near this price. These are high-grade Golf shirts of fine corded madras all this
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01
TO OPEN CAMPAIGN
 HERE FUR FUND TO
 HELP IRISH PEOPLE

Following a meeting of the Maricopa county committee of the American Committee for Irish relief Saturday evening, presided over by John U Mai ley, a committee of 15 members has been appointed under the chairman shin of Colonel E. Power Conway to inaugurate a brief campaign 1n lnls section of Arizona to assist in raislng funds for alleviating the dfskress ana suffering of the women and children of Ireland.
 This work was started some time ago by group of prominent men III New York city with Morgan J. U brleli acting as chairman and John J. Pulieyn as treasurer for a national organlza- ton. Only tentative plans were dis cussed at this meeting, but 1t IS un- derstood that the campaign will De inaugurated on March IT and various benefit events will be held to raise Maricopa county's quota for thls work
 Owing to the fact that the drive IS now well under way in various parts of the country. and that already some money has been sent to the English and Irish Societies of Friends. when have been conducting relief work m Ireland. the committee feels that with several weeks to thoroughly organize it's efforts only a short intensive cam
 
 ficient fund to realize this county quota.
 The intensive civil war which has been going on for the past year in Ire land has so seriously disturbed the commercial. industrial and agricultural life of the country that today thou sands of women and children, in no way directly connected with the politi- cal strife of the country, have been placed in most distressing circum- stances The recent report of the British labor commission headed by Arthur Henderson. M. P. has clearly set forth the alarming conditions which the poorer classes of this coun- try are now facing. ''The Peace with Ireland Council" under the leadership of Lord Henry Benntick, and number ing General Sir Frederick Maurice, former Lord Chancellor Lord Buck master, G. K. Chesterton, Amman Bryce. a brother of former Ambassador Lord Bryce, and many other prominent Englishmen. has brought before the British public the suffering and want which the present struggle in Ireland is creating among thousands of inno- cent people. Evidence coming from many similarly reliable sources points clearly to the fact snat unless relief work is started immediately starvation and suffering will be the fate of the women and children of Ireland.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01
BOARD INCREASES
 CHARITY PAYMENT

A resolution authorizing the payment of s75 a month by Maricopa county to the Welfare league was passed yester- day by the board of supervisors at their regular weekly meeting. The county has been paying $50 a month regularly to the Welfare league and yesterday a petition was presented to them by Mrs. Dwight B. Heard and the Rev. Bertram R. Cocks, members of the league, ask ing that the county's payment be in creased to s100 a month After a. dis cussion of the petition, the board ot supervisors agreed to raise the quota to s75 month, retroactive from Jan. l.
 The board also passed resolution authorizing the payment of $100 to the labor council to be used in maintain i; ing the "soup kitchen" which tho unions has been conducting at the La bor Temple on East Washington street. The payment was made to R. B. Bru- baker, chairman of the committee in charge of the feeding of the unem- ployed.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01

A contrivance to pump fish from a net to the hold of fishing vessel has been invented.