davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23
TAKE FIVE A DAY
DLENTY OF MEN and women spell cat with two ct

IOLENTY spell ts' suffer
 barrass smentt hereb
 deficiency frequently method of teach ing rather han O school opportunities.
 Burlington N J, public schools spelling Webster does it. Four ouspled high school a contest
 a spelling says Concentrate spreading all the dictionary One difficult is lesson
 vocabulary only SOO words ihe Smiths fveaday plan pupil words five says
 Spell orally That fixes the word in your nina
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23

A convertible top affording four kinds of automobile bodief is q Ne" Workers invention.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23
POWER BY WIRELESS

 ~ transmit power by fuel nor The mill will grind wheat by power the American MagaTne
 Power andat no will be. transmitted all the lighting oi irptnes In recent years have de- problem wireless transmission of power ana have discovered the principles it remains to develop commercially"
 through with his ideas to sue all Of beautiful optimism and lat is thoroughly practical dreamer
 ts will be able to go anywhere in the word-o mountain top to the arctic or little equipment that will give you heat andto with This equipment will be ordinary suitcase, In years will the farms ordi' nary eecrie arcn the cities"
 An the explorer easXPut m your p the poles sail over the rde loon vosuvus your tractor from flravay plant Tairss happened
 Dlnth that the petried woman found in hollow tree old old is the tree? 3.EI ---a--- 4t h, good reading to the Irish
 ---
 Essrr oarl-ltars counterpart ns
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23
Just Passin The
 Time Away
By KID UNDERWOOD

anyway, why did they raise so much fuss about it instead Sof building the Charleston Dam right away.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23

York, rescues him in just the same
 way the leading lady did in his play.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23
YESTERDAYS MAIL

YESTERDAYS MAIL Dear Kid:
 The boss has a big, new cash reg ister and it has about steen dozen keys. They look like typewriter keys and l can run typewriter, so do you suppose I could learn to work that complicated looking cash grab Der? Ti'lie. Dear Tillie: Your typewriter expe- rience should come in handy. but if I were you I wouldn't try the touch system on that cash register. Dear Kiodo:
 F I'm in favor of buying at home, but do you think it is possible for the people of any one place to buy abso- luteIy everything in their own town! And v,1ere might such place be? Citizen. Dear Citizen: The only place know where the peoDle might buy absolutely everything at home would be Naco or Aglla Prieta. 
 Dear Kid:
 Is their any connection between i the eoIsheviki and the boil weevii?
 Curious. Dear Cur;ous: Nope: you wi9 find boil weevils where they raise cotton and YOU find Bolsheviki where they raise -, you know wot | mean.
 ! Say kiddc:
 ] Eve carried letter my wife aave me to mail around in nv nocket two weeks. What shall do 7nd "'he' shall tell her? Answer quick.
 Hubby. : Listen Bo: Mail St and keep your mouth shut you poor fish. Hey Kid:
 We had an argument about who wrote "'TilI t4eI Sand Of the Desert GreY Cold" Can you settle the TO" b< telling who invented that song?
 Moon Canyon. I Dear Moonie: Some guy who was trying to figure out how long the country would stay dry. : Dear Kid: Is Saturn a planet or star Or . orb or what? Astrology. Deat Ology: I always thought i was a kind Of wine, but if it is a stal it's just as far away
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23
LEGAL NOTICES

right to reject any and all bids sub mitted.
 Dated at Bisbee, Arizona, this 18th day of April. 1921 CITY OF BISBEE, a municipal cor poration, by
 JACOB ERICKSON, Attest: Its Mayor. M. L. BUTLER, City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23
Dear Kid:

Dear Kid:
 Is Saturn planet or star Or a orb or what? Astrology.
 Deat Ology: I always thought it was a kind Of wine, but if it is a star it's just as far away
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23

First Pub. 4-S-2l-2s issues.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23

April 9. 1s. 2s. 30, 1921.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the State of Arizona, In and For the
 County of. Cochise In the Matter of Guardianship of Walter
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23

Say kiddc:
 Eve carried letter my wife aave me 10 mail around in nv nocket two weeks. What shall 1 do 7nd "h7N shall tell her? Answer quick.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23

Listen Bo: Mail it and keep your mouth shut, you poor fish.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23
Dear Ki0do:

Dear Citizen:. The only place know where the people might buy absolutely everything at home would be Naco or Agla Prieta.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23

Danish national museum that the petried found n hollow tree in south years old the tree
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-01
Z DEAD, 5HURT
 IN MINE BLAST 1. AT FORT SMITH
(By the Associated Press)

Fort Smith, Aug. 1.-Two miners
 were killed and five injured in an ex- plosion last night at Mine No. 12 of
 che Central Coal & Coke Company.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-01
CONDITION PLACED
 AT 64.7 PER CENT (By the Associated Pressl

Washington, Aug. 1.-Cotton pro- duction this year is forecast at S,2O3,- 900 bales by the department of agri- culture, which places the condition o1 the crop on July 25 at CAT per cent normal. Statement of condition and estimate of production was released by the department today The condi- tion July 25 compares with 692 on June 25.
 The condition of the crop in Arkan- sas is 76 per cent.
 The total forecast by the depart ment of agriculture, bureau of cror estimates, is for reduction of 23O,- 900 bales less than estimated on the last report. In government estimates 800 pounds gross weight is computed as bale. The average yield of lint cotton per acre is estimated by the department at 148 pounds.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-01
COTTON GAINS
 S4 A BALE ON
 GOV I REPORT

Cotton prices scared for net gains averaging about $4 bale, the largest advance registered in several months, upon the publication of the govern ment report showing a condition on July 25 of 64.7 per cent and an iu- dicated yield of S,203,O0O bales.
 The departments estimates was far below the expectation of the trade and took the operators by compete sur prise. First transactions after the report was flashed at II o'clock this morning showed gains of 50 to GO points, and during the afternoon some of the months showed rise of about 100 points, final prices for the day being slightly off from the best.
 The condition of 64.7 per cent con- pares with 69.2 per cent on June %, showing a deterioration of 4.5 per cent. Estimates by all leading unof- ficial authorities issued during the past week showed practically no de- terioration during the month, the Memphis Commercial Appeals esti- mate showing an improvement. Nor mally the deterioration from June 25 to July 25 is about 3.5 per cent
 The condition of the cotton crop in Arkansas on July 25 was 76 per cent, loss of two points from the condi- tion one month ago.
 October New York contracts clos ed this afternoon at 12.89 cents, net gain of 75 points from Saturdays close, and December closed at 13.45 cents, 80 points up. October New Or leans recorded net gain of 84 points, closing at 12.50 cents, and December rose 89 points, closing at 12.89 cents,
 Spots in New York advanced 70 points to 12.90 cents, and New Orleans rose 75 points and were quoted today at 11.75 cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-01

Black Sox today opened ten hours of argument in an effort to convince the trial jury that the defendants did not enter into conspiracy to throw the 1919 world series to Cincinnati. Defense counsel will close their pleas Tuesday and the case will go to the jury Tues day night or Wednesday morning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-01
fBy the Assscrated Press)

Bluefield, w. Va, Aug. 1.-Sid Hat field, former chief of police at Mat teawan and outstanding figure in the Mingo county industrial war, was shot and killed today during a street fight at Welch, Mcdowell county, according to reports received today Hatfield was arrested at Williamson last week and taken to Welch to face charges of participation in last years riot dur ing which Hatfield and others are said to have shot up Mohawk, a mining viii lage.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-01
NORTH ARKANSAS
 BRAYFLY AT TASK
(By the Associated Pressl

Harrison, Aug, 1.-More than 100,- 900 persons were today left without railroad facilities when the Missouri X North Arkansas suspended opera tions. The most of the towns along the road completed arrangements for receiving mail by automobile or truck from the nearest railroad point. Citi- zens through the section are today trying to adjust themselves to the new conditions.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-01
(By the Asscciated press)


 Plymouth, Mass, Aug. 1.-Presi- dent Harding in his address today at the Pilgrim tercentenary, expressed the hope that the disarmament con- ference called by him would bring a new era of peace and freedom into the world.
 The president characterized the present international situation as more than promising, and asserted that the seeds of forbearance and tolerance, planted on American shores by the Pilgrim fathers, are beginning to bear fruit at thousand fold in tie relations between nations. Kill "A pt. head harding honors. -
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-01
THE OF AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE

L. Liability nsuance-The of Liability relieve you of loss your should njure kill persons
 Property Damage Property Damage to relieve of loss when properysuch a show window, grounds animals Collision 1nsuranceThe purpose Collision repay you for damage done to by stationary objects.
 Fire and Theft The purpose
  or damaged destroyed by fire The represented by this Agency their Automobile De- partmen maintain and distinct department for hand ling automobile business and first class and efficient ice with prompt adjustment of all losses
 DURHAM & COMPANY
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-01
PILGRIMS SET
 HIGH EXAMPLE HARDING SAYS
fRy the Associated Press)

Plymouth, Mass, Aug. 1.-Presi- dent Harding and the official party from Washington participated in formal observance of the tercentenary of the landing of the Pilgrims. Mr. Harding's address was the chief event of the celebration, which has occupied an entire year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-01
BODY OF SOCIETY
 GIRL UNCLAIMED
tBy the Associated Press1

New 4ork, Aug. 1.-The body of Sarah Cowne, Baltimore society girl and daughter of the late John Cowne, one time president of the Baltimore < Ohio, remained today unclaimed at the city morgue. Miss Cowne's body was found yesterday. She died from alcoholism and drug poisoning, in the opinion of examiners called to view the body.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-01
EVANS SELLS OUT.

Roy Evans has sold his interest in the West Side Grocery to his former associate, B. C. Thomson, it was an- nounced today. Mir. Thomson will continue operation of the business under the same firm name. MT. Evans will leave tomorrow for trip through south Arkansas, on which he probably will select location.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-01
CONWAY VS. MORRILTON.

The Conway baseball team left this afternoon in automobiles for Morril- ton and will play there this afternoon. Henderson or Tanner, both former hurling stars at the State Normal, will do slab duty for the locals with Charles of Hendrix on the receiving end.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-01
DURHAM 6 COMPANY.
HATFIELD KILLED:
 LED M|NCO RIOTS
(ny the As,oeYa,eo rress)

Welch, w. Va, Aug. 1.-Sid Hat field, former police chief at Mattewan, and Ed Chambers, former Mattea- wan policeman, were killed today in a gun fight at the courthouse. c. A. Lively, a private detective, and four others, were arrested in connection with the shooting.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-01
SOUTH AMERICAN
 COMMERCE DROPS
tBy the Associated Pressl

Washington, Aug. 1.-Except for improvement noted in Argentina, busi- ness conditions in South America were pictured as depressed during the month of July, in the report made pub lie today by the bureau of foreign and domestic trade, department of com merce.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-01
HEAVY TOLL TAKEN
 BY SEVERE STORM
t3y the Associated Press)

New York, Aug. 1.-Seven persons were killed and many injured by severe electrical and wind storms which swept various parts of the country Saturday and Sunday. Four deaths were attributed to lightning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-01
HOOVER TO HURRY
 RUSSIA SUPPLIES
(By the Associated pressl

Washington, Aug. 1,-Secretary of Commerce Hoover today cabled Walter Lyman Brown to proceed to Riga and negotiate with Russian soviet author ities preparatory to the sending of relief to the famine stricken country
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-01
AIR OF TAUTNfSS
 IN PEACE FARLEY
lBY the Associated EresI1

London, Aug. 1.-Developments in the peace negotiations between Premier Lloyd George and Irish Republicans are imminent, according to reliable re- ports today. However, the leaders re- fused to lift the veil which has sur rounded the negotiations.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-02-15

with much the same tastes wandered
rather discontentedly through a room
of misty Corots. They looked al
"Salome' a minute but voted her
queer" Il never saw such purple
water MYSELF" said one of them
after looking at an opal tropic sea
"Oh, come in here" cried the other
"See that little girl She's awful cute.
THAT'S what | like" and the other
breathed a sigh OF contentment, "a
painting that looks like somebody
you'd know"
If there is any awe-inspiring and
law and order compelling combina-
ton in the world, it would seem to be
Il public prosecutor and a murder tri-
al. And yet Assistant District Attor-
ney Henry Goodman, while in the
very act of examining suspects in the
Turk murder case, had his pocket
picked. His wallet was stolen con-
tanning considerable money and some
valuable papers. "They've no respect
for the dignity of the law" sputter-
ed Goodman. That's what's the mat
ter with those pickpockets."
1t remained for a physician to come
forward with the most practical solu-
ton yet announced for a frequently
disturbing question. DR.. Oscar c.
Reeve is separated from his wife. The
other day she instituted habeas cor
pus proceedings to obtain possession
of their daughter Delora. But the
doctor says the child needs his care,
too. Whereupon he oers to take a
double house, install his wife in one
half, himself in the other, and let the
, child run back and forth at will.
! Poor, serious, New Workers, accus-
ed Of light-mindedness, of lack of in
terest in any part of the country but
their own crowded islands, and of
loving physical comfort above every
thing else! In that light, what about
this? The two railroads between
New York City and Washington, D
c., have been running excursions
every other week this winter. The
excursion trains leave at midnight
Saturday, reach Washington Sunday
morning about eight, and depart at
five in the afternoon on the return
trip. And 1900 people take every one
of these trips. There is nothing but
day coaches, so the eXcursionists sit
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-02-15
We are authorized agents for
GOODYEAR TIRES AND
TUBES.
OJIITK GARAGE
BUICK GARAGE
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS

NOlICE ~ lAA IA L ENo
l will be at the following places on
the dates stated to receive Tax re-
turns:
San Mateo-Thursday, A. NJ, Feb.
II, 1921.
Federal Point-Thursday, P. NJ,
Feb. II, 1921.
Rodman-Friday, Feb, IS, 1921.
Satsuma, Monday, A. NJ, Feb. 81,
1921.
Pomona-Monday, P. NJ, Feb. 81,
1921.
Lake Como, Tuesday, A. NJ, Feb.
%, 1921.
Crescent City-Tuesday, P. NJ,
Feb. %, 1921.
Crescent City-Wednesday, Feb.
%, 1921.
Georgetown-Thursday, Feb. "a,
1921.
Welaka-Friday, Feb. 25, 1921.
Bostwick-Monday, Feb. %, 1921.
E. W. WATKINS,
Tax Assessor Putnam County
Feb. S-12-16.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-02-15

Chester had II slight tO"thache,
about wh:cn ne mnde II big fuss.
Grandma ppItpd him hu, then said:
Here's quarter Go hny ball and
play then maybe g"ulI forget about
the aching tooth Chester rushing
to his mother. displayed the money,
saying: Gee. grandmas easy; she
gave me quarter when only had
about a nirkel's worth Of toothache."
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-02-15

of stealing styles from masculine
garb but no longer is that necessary.
An enterprising haberdasher in the
Times Square district has placed a
nicely folded set of mems silk pa
iamas on a pedestal in his show win
dows. And nearby is a neat sign:
FLORENCE Harding shade, mems pa
iamas."
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-02-15

up all night, sight-see about the cap
itol all day and get home at midnight
the next night. Some of them are
travellers, to be sure, but most of
them are New Workers, who do all
that for an opportunity to see their
nations capitol at price they can
afford to pay.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-02-15


A millionaire engine crew brought
Swedish-American liner into port
the other day. Just as the vessel was
about to leave Gothenburg, labor
troubles came to a head and the en-
gineers, oilers, and stokers went on
strike, the first class engineers de-
handing $4,000 a year more than
| Sweden pays its minister to the Unit
ed States. There was a millionaire
contractor down at the dock and he
volunteered to come along and swab.
decks. He was accepted. Then Sig
urd Bjorkstrom, port engineer of
Gothenburg recruited a force of
youths from Swedish technical schools
and himself took charge of the ships
engine room. AS soon as the ship
locked at Fifty-ffth street and the
Hudson river, the entire staff dressed
in their best and went ashore to see
the sights, and buy Metropolitan OPP
era tickets for the evening.
A movement has been started to es-
tablish in this city a permanent me-
mortal of the late Augustin DAILY, and
to have some producer name a thea
ter after him. "Augustin Daily would
spend fortune on a Shakespearian
production which he knew would new
er make penny, just for the good of
the American theater," said Cyril
Scott. "He worked for the highest
possible development of the theater
He was a distinct product of New
York and of America, and he may
well be honored."
So firmly have women established
themselves in the world that men
may even copy their tastes in clothes.
Victory could hardly reach farther.
For years women have been accused
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-02-15
New Y1:E
Letter
by
LUcY Jeanne Price

New York, Feb. 15-Dispatches
mean nothing to Nathan Cohen, a
structural ironworker. He plunged
from the sixteenth floor of Broad
way building the other day, landed
on a canvass sheet hung at the fifth
floor, adjusted his coat a bit and went
back to work.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-02-15

After all there's an appeal in the
things we are familiar with, and l
suppose one has a right to submit art
to the same test that applies to any
thing else. So thought a woman Wis
itor at the Metropolitan Meseum, at
any rate. She and another woman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28
ALL BROWN GRADS WILL
COACH BROWNS ELEVEN

PROVIDENCE, X. l., Aug. III
Brown University has issued a call
to her 1871 football squad, young
TO report for practice on September
IL at the new Brown preliminary
training camp at the American
Legion Country Club, Quonset Point.
X. ]. Sea breeZes, a location on
Narragansett Bay. and ocean bath,
ing are features OF this camp, used
for many years rs training ground
for the State militia and now turned
over TO Browns gridiron warriors
for their initial practice.
Head Coach e. n. Robinson. 'ss,
will head an all-Brown coaching
staff. NJ. s. Curtis. OF. viii be in
charge of the backfield; T.. j. Staff,
10. will give particular attention TO
the line; l.. f.. Swain, 'os, will take
care of the ends. and w. II. Smell.
ia, will have the responsibility of
the skull work" Trainer c. IL.
Higgins will officiate as usual.
Rallying at the slogan Back the
Brown Bear" 1000 Brown men in
Rhode Island and vicinity are plan.
ming a monster clam bake at the
training camp, on Saturday after
noon. September II. in honor of the
team and in anticipation of a record
breaking football season. All alumni
and friends of Brown within motor.
ing distance have been invited.
Browns first game is on SepteDl-
Der 20. with Rhode Island State Col.
lege. The complete schedule is one
of the hardest which the Bear has
ever faced. Brown is building her
hopes not only on her returning
veterans but also on some likely
youngsters who have already de.
clared themselves for September en-
trance. The complete schedule Is as
follows: Sept. 20. Y, /. State College:
Oct. i. Colby: Oct. s, N. Y. Univcr.
sity: Oct. Is, Syracuse; Oct. 20,
Springfield College; Oct. %. Yale,
Nov. 5. st. Bonaventures: Nov. IL,
Harvard; Nov. 10, Colgate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28

edge OF the green. Clipped up about
three yards away and just missed
holing a four. but got o par five.
Just one more left to play, thank
the Lord. Down the alley went the
drive away over the road to the lef,
in a level spot for my second. l
couldn't have placed the ball better
with my hand. took a midiron and
sms shed her up four or five yards
from the pin, and you'n never know
the relief I felt when / found how
close il was. / knew now that / had
a tie at the very worst.
Tommy Kerigan came along and
SAYS, Jock" keep her dead; there's
no one now who can beat you. AMI
YOU will win in the play.off sure" 1
topped her up and just missed a three,
but left myself a downhill putt of
about a foot and half. and can tell
you Il didn't look any too good right
then. My heart was pounding like q
runaway engine, and thought Of q
thousand things that could happen.
But realized that II took too long
/ would sure miss the little devil 50
] went UP and tapped her and In she
rolled.
I can't begin 10 tell you how felt
when I saw that she was down. And
I don't know now how I could 20 out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28
WAR FIRST AND THIRD
IN TENNIS STANDING

The War Department entered two
tennis teams in the Departmental
series this season and finished in
first and third places. The Treasury
team was a strong aggregation, and
early In the season II looked as II
they should win the honors. They
were reinforced this season by Cher
est and Mangan, both star players
OF the Dumbarton team, but the well.
balanced first team of the Army
pulled through with only four lost
matches for the season. These were
all threeset matches with the point
set in favor OF the Army several
times.
The winning team was composed
OF the following players: Major ]. d.
Elliott, team captain; Col. Wait G.,
Johnson and DR.. Edgar, Major c! II.
Fenton and Captain Hills. Mr..
Thomas and Mr.. Stauffer, Captain
Hoover and Captain wnsgoner, while
the substitute players who partici.
pated In one or more matches were
Colonel Cole, coast artillery: Major
Copthorne. Captain Whitaker and
Lieutenant Coke.
The War Department team will
play the winner of the Suburban
Association, the winning team play.
ing Dumbarton Club. which has al,
ready won from Chevy Chase and
Columbia.
The standing OF the Departmental
eafns foIlowa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28
SISTERS BATTING SPREE
STOPPED BY CARL MAYS

George Sisler, of the Browns, was
stopped on August 20 by Carl Mays.
OF the Yankees, after a batting spree
that ran for ten consecutive games.
During his streak George punched
out II hits in 40 times at tho bat for
an average of 500. and scored s times.
Bill Jacobson. his teammate, came TO
q stop the same day after a batting
festival lasting for 10 straight games,
getting So hits in SO times at the bat
for an average Of ,422 and scoring IL
runs.
John Collins, OF the Red Sox, was
stopped on August 22 by Guy Morton
and Jim Bagby, of the Indians after
batting safe in eight games for an
average of 800