davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
Many War Mines
 Still ', AfIOat
BY WALTER VEAZIE, PH.D.. New York University

Where are the mines of yesteryear, those iron cans Of gun cotton that the Germans and allies scattered so freely in each others path?
 Many of them have been laboT1ous- ly gathered again from the waters over which they were sown but some had been swept away upon the high seas to work out their own damna- tion.
 The probable travels of these wan dering warriors has been determined by the eminent student of the ways or the, sea, Albert 1, Prince or IIon- aco, who recently came to America to personally receive honors at the hands of one of our scientific socie- ties.
 Prince Albert has made extensive study of the ocean currents by drop ping in the Atlantic marked objects which would float just below the sur face and so escape the action of the winds.
 Mines which were loosened in the North Sea, he says, will all ultimate ly find a resting place on the coast Ol NOl way Uul ilOSC NhlNh CoOdpCu in the Atlantic will follow the couse of the great Atlantic currents south ward down the coast of Europe, across the ocean to the West Indies and back to the British Isles by way of the gulf stream.
 Here the stream divides and may carry the mines either back again over the same circuit or northward along the west coast of Ireland to the Arctic ice sheet or the fjords of Norway.
 Of course the mines might pre- maturely come to grief on the An tiles or the Canary Islands or they might be delayed for an indefinite period in the great oceanic whirl in mid-AtlantiC, the Sargasso Sea.
 But. barring such accidents, Prince Albert calculates that they would complete the circuit from the British Isles and return in something like four years travelling at d rate of five miles in A hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
Cochise County News Briefs

the picnic was the all day meeting, the fourth day of Rev. Pope's revival at Fucker. Members of the Fucker sunday school acted as hosts.
 After the morning service in Fucker school house, the congregation. which had crowded the meeting place, sat beneath the trees and ate the picnic viands from tablecloths laid on the ground
 A song and devotional were held bn the afternoon and also at night. Mem bers of the congregation said that great interest has been manifested in the revival and that permanent or ganiZation may be formed at the tlose of the meetings. If the organization is formed, a Baptist minister will be employed to conduct services at least once a month.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
Old Settlers Picnic

PEARCE - What is known as the "Old Settlers Picnic" is being ar ranged for by the Cochise Stronghold Fair association. The picnic will be held on Saturday. June IS, at the Stronghold, one of the interesting spots in Cochise county. Invitations are being extended to the entire county.
 Chas. NJ. Reanud, Dr. Elliott and $. w. Mccall have been appointed as committee program and speakers. Much enthusiasm has been aroused in support of this picnic and that the attendance is expected to constitute the largest gathering that has been witnessed in the past in the entire Sulphur Spring valley
 The picnic is to be made the oc- casion of a general mingling Of the people of the valley and adjoining cities 90 that d better understanding may be arrived at as to the relations of all classes of citizens.
 The roads to Stronghold are now in good condition and barring heavy rains between now and the date of the picnic trip to the picnic may he easily made. The fair association grounds will afford plenty of cool shade and some of the most interest ing scenery to be found in the county.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
Geography Will Help You Clean Odd
 Facts To Fill An Eager Bean

THE Child, should indu
 learn that that olande Pants and NapoI Goldfish Norwegns which enable them
  Shakes Mountain Peaks that Whiskers beguiled with Kegs NOT Child, Travel Pic without Confusion in the observed among the Movie Cult
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND! !!
 The Mans Side Of Married Life
g. l Receive A Few Surprises

I was in the midst of some work the next morning when I was sum- moned to the chiefs office.
 q don't want to hurry your decis- ion ip any way, MT. Howard" the lat ter said to me, and 1 remembered that when business was good he had been in the habit of calling me Tom, but naturally I am anxious to know whether you have made up your mind to stay with us, in view of the unfor tunate reduction which we have been compelled to make in your salary"
 I hesitated before replying and he put III quickly: Don't give me an answer until you are certain. l mere ly wanted to remind you that various plans of ours are held up until we know what you intend to do If any thing better offers itself you would certainly be foolish not to take it and my best wishes will go with you.'
 I thought it best to be absolutely frank. 'I have received a tentative offer from a company in an entirely different line of business" 1 explain ed. ''The offer is rather attractive in some respects, but nothing definite has been decided one way or the oth- CT. In case I accept it l shall let you know immediately"
 That ended the interview. The chief had been very decent about the matter; though, after all, I had some demands upon him for consideration since he and my father had been more Or less business friends.
 However, there is a point in busi- ness beyond which friendship does not go, and I began to worry whether the chief really wanted to get rid Of
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12

me without firing me outright.
 There was d certain suave gracious ness about his tone which 1 did not like. He seemed actually anxious for me to take another job. Those plans Of which he spoke so mysteriously- had he picked someone else to fill my place? Who could it be?
 Dot was beginning to talk about go- ing away for the summer. The Slo- cums had already rented a house in theN suburbs, and Edith was urging us to do the same. Of course, it would be good for Robbie, but sup pose we simply couldn't arrange it2
 All kinds of bills were coming due rent, insurance, a dentists account that 1 had forgotten. It was a bad time even to think about spending more money.
 went back to my desk and found a letter on it in my brothers writing. Ed never wrote unless he wanted money I would have to refuse this time
 l opened the letter Out dropped check for $50-'to repay the last loan you made.'
 I felt that anything could happen now, for none of the loans had been made with the idea of ever seeing the money again. I could not have been more astonished if the chief had offered to take me into partnership with him.
 One more surprise, however. was to be my portion that day. An office boy came to my desk and brought me a card 1 glanced at it without inter- est It read:
 MRS. GEORGE SLOCUM.
 (To Be Continued)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
Canned Food Left
 In France By U. $.
 Troops Is Popular

PARIS, June 1.-The vast stock of canned foods left in France by the Anne, 'c"n army and now being sold to the i.sblic is proving a boon to the French housewife.
 She is now able to go to her usual grocery store and buy canned goods really canned in America, and con taininy labels in real Enslish-at price which is sometimes 300 per cen cheaper than the same variety of food canned by the French.
 String beans, salmon, tuna fish. corned beef, potted ham, combinations Of vegetables and meat of various k nds and many others are now ob- tanable from the stock of things the American army left behind and sold Co the French government.
 Many or these things, pork. and beans. for instance, were virtually un- fnuwn to the French until the Ameri- csn army came to France. All arc roducts of the best known American packers and it is striking that the average French housewife says Ameri. can canning methods are better thar he French.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
Lewis Knows His Job," Say Friends

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Ernest L.. Lewis. newest member O. the Inter state Commerce Commission. is eGu-p- ped by experience for the position he holds.
 That experience started in a S3-a- week boarding house at Anderson, Ind. That was after a common school edu- cation at Danville, Ind.
 Lewis roommate at the boarding house was Wilbur D. Nesbit, now famous as q poet and humorist. Both worked as printers devils.
 Lewis became d union printer, then switched to the reportorial end of newspaper work. He grew deeply in terested in financial and industrial af fairs, particularly those pertaining to transportation and public utilities.
 As correspondent for the lndianapo- lis News he studied the manufacture of artificial gas in Sheffield and Man chester, England.
 He played an important part in the establishment of g citizens gas com pany in Indianapolis. It became na- tionally known as q semi-public insti- tuition and for it's low-priced gas.
 He studied government and utility problems i'll Australia New Zealand and South Africa in 1907 and 1908. His work attracted wide attention and he was sent 10 study railway and eco homie conditions in India, Manchuria and koreqS
 Then he became chairman of the public service commission of Indiana. Then to. Washington as Interstate Commerce Cimmissioner. !.
 Lewis associates have way or saving: Lewis knows his job"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
Moving Machinery

HEREFORD - The mining machin. cry that was shipped in here and haul ed to the mouth of Hunter canyon for use of the Gold Grown Mining Com pany. but which was never installed, is being loaded on trucks and taken to Tombstone where it will be erect cd on the Randolph Mine. The ma chinery consists of hoist, compressor and equipments. It is understood that the parties who were interested in the Gold Crown are the ones who have purchased the Randolph
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
Military Burial

WEi.B - The body of Arthur A. Kerby, late private Company II, 3Oth
 infantry, who was killed in France, will be buried here this afternoon in the family plot under the auspices of the Fred Eilborn post of the American Legion of Douglas. The body arrived in Douglas on Friday from France and was held in Douglas until Satur- day when it was brought out here. The deceased was inducted into the army by the local draft board and was sent from here to Camp Funston and from there he went into action in the battle fields of France where he met his death His parents. brothers anc sisters live here.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
TWO CONoUERORS OF THE CANYON

 = ago flying when White what
  had possibly his different either. slightest mshap death
   had the other hand Parson accomplished
  he knew probably   throughout probably who  the privilege of vast forgotten"
  be StatesT The Upper Sesian Marshal Foh from right. mars
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12

one. Some of the gang roped and hog-tied him with the intention of doing the operation for him, but broke all the razor blades in camp before the job was finished, so Jim my's handsome visage looks like a hair mattress on one side.
 A number of visitors have been to the camp. Logan. nearby rancher is q frequent visitor C. T. Garnett and some of the boys Of the Baptist Sunday school, who have been camp ed nearby, had supper at the camp I,Liday night. Mrs. C. r. Hunt. Mrs. k. B. Rider, Miss Edith Kennedy and Roger and Mildred Kennedy are some of the visitors who have been there.
 Crouch, Maddern. Smells and Mayne went rabbit hunting Friday and brought in + cottontais 8
 The Baptist boys. baseball team was defeated by the Y team. ? to s.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
Thrown From Car

WEBB-Mrs. F. E. Williams, wife of the principal of the Webb school. sustained injuries which at first were believed to be fatal when an automo- bile in which she and her husband were riding broke an axle on trip from their home to Douglas. Mrs. Williams is in a Douglas hospital, but after a few days rest is expected to be discharged only d little worse for her experience.
 Williams was driving at moderate rate of speed when the axle broke and the sudden stopping of the ear caused Mrs. Williams to be hurled to the ground from the front seat, Williams estimated that she landed at least l5 feet from the car. He was prevented from being thrown out by the steer ing wheel and escaped with a slight shaking up.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
Eeedinu Cattle

FUCKER - Frank Moore says that he is very busy now caring for his cattle for which feed on the range is not sufficient to keep going. He is feeding several hundred and others he's moving about from place to place where there is good brouse. He said he had only lost three head of his herd during the dry season. Mir. Moore who is a member of the state live stock sanitary board, said that there would probably be a meeting Of the board held at Flagstaff in July in conjunction with the meeting of the Arizona Cattle Growers. associa- tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
lmprovinq Hall

TOMBSTONE - The old Schieff- elin Hall is being renovated inside and later on will be renovated on the outside. New furniture, repairing. redecorating and extension of the
 auditorium and other improvements will be made during the summer. A modern club will result from the i'm pfoYements under contemplation for the down stairs part of the building
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12

If a big fish gets near your line and just looks at it, probably he's too uazy to swim over and swallow the bait. The line shouldt be pulled up and baited with a hook-worm.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
Sunday School Picnic

FUCKER - A big basket picu C was held in Fucker canyon recently with the Fucker and Allen district Sunday schools present and the schools at Pearce. Light. Turkey creek. Gleeson. Webb and WhitewRt- er we'll represented. Fhe occasion oi
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12

If there was low limit on the num- Der of fish man had to catch in one day, there wouldn't be no fishing
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12

A fisherman who wants to catch a whole school of fish should bait his hook with a book-worm.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12

A method of extracting by-produCts from useless apples has been invented in Nova Scotia
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12

The first big electric sign that startled BroadwaY's white way in New York was put up in 1891.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12

The most common fish in Bisbee are pool-sharks.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12

The guy with the best outfit seldom catches the most fish.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
SOME MORE WEEKS"

As long as we have Electrical Week." "Pay-Up Week." "Clean-Up Week" and a lotta other official weeks in which some particular stunt is supposed to be observed, why not go little further and make every sew en days some particular week? Erin stance:
 June 12-1S, Buy-Your-Own Week To encourage the purchase of cigar cites by the bird who just smoked my last one.'
 June 1926, Open-Cellar Week. During which every guy with a full cellar will hold open house for the guys who live in houses without eel lars or second story apartments.
 June 25-July -Stay-At-Home Week Seven days in which no trips will be made to Naco or Agua Prieta.
 July 3-9, Stall-Off Week-When ev- cry guy who lost on the Dempsey Carp fight will be given seven days of grace before having to kick in with what he lost.
 July 1O-16-No-Shave Week-All safety razors to be locked up during that time.
 July 17-23, LibertyWeek-A whole week in which husbands shall be tree from having to wash or dry dishes.
 July 2430, Awful ,Week-When ev- cry guy will tell all the Ford and mother-in-law jokes he ever heard to anybody he meets.
 And by that time special weeks ought to be an established fact.
 FISHING HINTS
 Angle worms should be used for angling.
 Catfish will bite fast if plate of milk or a mouse is used for bait.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
Just Passin' The
 Time Away
% sas By KID UNDERWOOD

The limit on trout is 25 day, but this seldom scares a fisherman.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12

The old saying that there are plenty of fish in the ocean don't do no good because the ocean is too far from here.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12

Smoking iu public piaces and the sale of cigarets barred in Utah.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12

If the fish up at Roosevelt are as big as some guys say they are, the Roosevelt dam had better be strength ened or one of them fish is going to get mad some day and poke hole in it.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12

Catfish will bite fast if a plate of milk or a mouse is used for bait.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12

YESTERDAYS MAIL Dear kiddo:
 | have a dawg but he aint got no license yet. How can keep him rom getting locked up in the pouno or shot? Fido's Friend. Dear Sir: Hang a sign on him: Iii cense applied For" Dear Sir:
 l hear w. J. Bryan is studying in- ternationaI law. What do you think about that? BakerviIle. Dear Bake: That ought to be dry enough for Bill, huh? Dear Kiddo:
 We are going to have party at our house and will give a prize for the worst joke. What is the worst you know? Flossie. Dear Floss: This one. Johnnie: Pa, can I have an ice cream sundae? Pa: Yes, my son, but this is only Fri day
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12

Tanglefoot is the best bait for fly ing fish
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12

FISHING HINTS Angle worms should be used for angling.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12

Some fear, that the question twisted and that the corre' Shall League admitted the United States?
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12

The Upper Slesian revolt going to keep Marshal Foe the BIG FIGHT July ?. Sherman right. marshal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
JUDGE LANDlS TO QUIT
WIN Resign From Bench N Cong
rcss l. Nm Satisfied With His
nnschaIl Connection

CHICAGO. March g,--Judgc Is.
VI Lands maintained strict silence
regarding the report ~ the judici-
airy committee of the house uf rep
rcs"utativCs which recommended
thorough hearing ut Impeachment
charges against him by the next
congress.
Among Judge lands close a'-
Qualutanccs however. there were
persistent reports that The federal
iurist would resign II congress IN
dicatcs lts Intention of insututiug
formal Impeachment procoodiurs.
Speaking before tho Missouri bar
association few weeks ago. Judge
lands said.
"Thor" Is a method hy which "A
federal Wdgo may he removed from
office n be ~ unsatisfactory and
that is by Impeachment. hut they
viii never impcHch nae. II both
houses OF congress. by majority
vote, pass "a resolution expressing
disappointment At my attempt to-
benefit ten million who have
wholchcarted interest In baseball,
will scud my resignation aa "A fed
eral Judge to Washington by tclv-
gram
Judge Lands declared his posi-
t,on as outlined then has not
changed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
CITY CLUB CONDEMNS
-nIIIIIK'S ASSAIIT.

COudpmuing the nanhdnullng or
alleged law-brcakers by police OFF,
ears as incXcusablc. the Lions club
az ts weekly luncheon at Hotel
Tulsa Thursday noon passed n reso-
l'iou asking that ROY Mcacham be
discharged Immediately for beating
Eov Rolfc L. Crum. pastor OF the
Episcopal church wednesday night.
II copy Of the resolution is to he
sent TO ". NJ. Adkson, commissioner
uf police.
Rev Cooke Would Fight Back.
The motion was made by W. l..
ulcAcy, who declared that It was
"an opcu and shut case, and that
hcrc could be mo reason for hold
Ing an Investigation" Io was
Iu.ncd in this expression by Frank
II Grcr. Rev. Harold @. Cooke.
president and other members OF tho
club Greer contcnded that Rov.
Crum should have forgotten he was
"a preacher and Administered a
sound thrashing 10 Meacham.
Whenever anyone treats mo like
that follow did Crum.' Cooke eN-
piained, I'm going to fight. How
ever. / don't want you fellows to
think I'm itching for a fight and
start something, because It's "a job
don't ike"
9. G. Roberts, another member
declared the resolution should 20
'sil farther and ask the police de-
partment 10 use common sense
IA administering the law. Recently.
he said. his wife was with "A woman
friend who drove past the traffic
officer according to his directions.
But after she had driven several
blocks a motorcycle officer stopped
her and asked her 20 return TO tn,
traffic offer who explained 20 her
she had driven dangerously close to
a heavy wagon, and admonished her
20 be more careful In the future.
"TommNrot" should Cease.
Such tommyrot on the part OF
the police department should not
be permitted" Roberts declared.
The idea of calling anyone back
three or four blocks just to tell them
they drove too close to,a wagon"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
MALE BEAUTIES COMPETE
UNIQUE Contest Put on by Editor OF
University Daily.

Special TO Tho World.
NORMAN, March 3.--To lose is TO
win in the Boomer Beauty contest TO
5e conducted this week at the Uni
versity OF Oklahoma by the Okla
bona Daily. student newspaper.
A complete oct of rules which
guarantee that no candidate Will
withdraw In the contest and that the
"under man" will always have n
fighting chance have been drafted
by the Daily staff.
Six types of male beauties will be
nominated, according TO Joseph A.
Brandt, Tulsa. editor OF the Okla
homa Daily. who will have charge
OF the contest. Before the war the
race was conducted annually at the
university. Filing OF nominations
opened Tuesday and the race will
continue through the week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
TAG DAY SET FOR MARCH 26
Tulsa County Humane Society After
Funds for Years Maintenance.

Annual tng day. which is observed
cvery year by the Tulsa County HUI
mnne society. has been set for sat
urday. March &c, according to an
nounc,mcnt given out 10y A. w
Welch, president, yesterday
Tax day is national institution
ut tho parent organization and IL
observed by It's branches all over the
United states. In the spring OF the
year. Throc years ago tho Tulsa SOC
cietv voted tn observe the Saturday
preceding Eawcr FOR its annual
solicitation of funds
A meeting OF the directors ~ tho
detention home board will bc held
soon for th" purpose Of cu-opcrat-
Ing with the society In It's plans
Funds solicited viii go for tho main
tenauCo of the detention home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04

Operated bv lever sis fcai long,
q new screw jack lftH loads nf -
tons