davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-02

charges were referred by Judge
Reeve to the bar association. grew
ance committee. The trustees of the
association communicated with the
Illinois Bar Association and acting
upon the response from that body,
cancelled a proposed hearing OF the
charges by the local grievance COM
mittee and advised that Erbstein be
admitted to practice here.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-02

quality of its sentiment.
The remarkable series of short
piano compositions Chopin left TN
der the name of etudes, or studies,
for sheer beauty are possibly un-
rival1ed by any other of the same
length. Among the new November
Victor Records are two of them
played by Alfred Cortot, the "Etude
in G Flat Major, op. 10, No. (Black
Keys)" and "Etude in G Flat Major,
op. rs. No. 9 (The Butterfly"
All piano students know these etudes
tho world-at-large should and can
know them on these marvelously
played records by Cortot.
Martinelli, singing the "Air de
1.enski (Faint Echo of My YOUTH"
introduces a remarkable melody from
Tschaikowsly's littlc-l<nown romantic
opera, 'Eugen Onegin."" Lenski. about
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-02

prolonged high tenor note. leaves tho
orchestra still weaving underneath.
The lovely apostrophe ITO Spring."
one of the most beautiful of Grieg's
shorter piano pieces, is arranged for
the violin that Kreisler may play Il
for Victor audiences this month. No
where is Spring more lovely than In
the North, and all that Grieg felt In
Il 10 in this inspired number.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-02

49, s&&> 80 ~@.s
kind you ex-
pect of her. It
IS a mother
song, in a sort
of berceuse-
rh yth m , in
blessing and
praise, cool,
pure, high So
prano ote 8
succeeding one
another In soft
sire a m s of
tone. Mother
of My Heart"
) is q lovely re-
= cord. both in
its purely mu-
steal app c a l
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-02

a duel. sings a
song of remin-
iscence, subtly
suggestive of
his restless
character. The
melody makes
its way through
a continuous
counterplay o {
orchestral har-
m ony, tn
voice dashing
itself against
TIL e orchestra
as tine spirit of
Le,iski dashed
itself against
Fate. The f.
nal nfffcrv a
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-02
DELAY TARIFF ACTION

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Action by
the senate finance committee on the
house resolution to extend the emer-
gency tariff from November 90 TO
February ] went over today through
lack of a quorum OF the committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-02

'cello-liketones,
slow, 1abored,
yet mysterious
rhythms, tn c
soInher tones
of the G string,
suggesting late
sunlight ov err
mel an ch o. y
marshes, the
bleak expanse
of steppes, the
intense a n d
brooding spirit
of the Russ.
Yet, as hope,
conquering de-
lection, a new
melody arises,
a r1eorer h;oh-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-02
GALLI-CURCl
In A BEAUTIFUL
LOVE SONG
Among Many Notable Numbers
Sung and Played by World
Eminent Artists

VEN the SEEM
ingly impossible
seems easy to
the wonderful
little throat of
Amelia Galli-
Curci. If you
had ever even
I b o hit that
Chopin's difficult
"minute-w altz''
(Messagero AM
oroso (Lov e' 8
Messenger, to
interpret which
adequately o n
the piano re-
CURES all the in
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-02
Aida in q Lovely Song
Tribute to Mother
sAos-sHz.

This months contribution by Nine.
Aida Is a love song to be sure, but
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-02
Buy a pipe
and some PA.
that's due you!

We print it right here that if you don't know the
"feel'' and the friendship of joy jimmy pipe
GO GET ONE! And-get some Prince Albert and
bang a howdy-do the big smoke-gong
For, Prince Albert's quality flavor coolness-
fragrance-is in a class of its own! You tasted
such tobacco! Why-fgure out what it alone means
to your tongue and temper when tell you that
Prince Albert can't bite, can't parch Our exclusive
patented process fixes that!
Prince Albert is revelation in makins cigarette!
My, but how that delightful flavor makes dent!
And, how it does answer that hankering! Prince
Albert rolls easy and stays put because it is crimped
cut And say-oh, go and get the papers pipe!
Do it right noWi
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
EMERSON
By pR. FRANK CRANE Copyright. 1920, by Frank Crane)

all his in the hall of fame 
  s
  Atlantic there o critic The judgment of has to stand precip the final est  enough the petty confusions his time to be he is to s
 
   the other denods of htea comprehend him
 
  o thembe were a a it slowly and with reflection and be richer under accurate and n He not highbrow literary Bahman and time his
  the naive mind He would be the first deny if he Tho pifu that s Lincoln thinker
   the 0 intellectual belongs writings
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
The Control of the Packers

"The packers have spent millions Of dollars through public advertising to cloud the issue. They have sent bril- liant and trained men to our conNen Aa tions to turn us from the path we have marked out for ourselves but we are confident that we are right and pro pose to work out the problem of keep ing the markets open as they should be and must be without the slightest malice or ill will to any packer, de- clared Dwight B. Heard to the dele gates of the cattle growers associa- tion
 I would like to state through the columns of The Republican that I be- lieve the majority. of the American people-the consuming millions-ap- preciate now and will, no doubt, more fully appreciate in the future, the po- sition taken by MT. Heard and other recognized leaders of influence and ability in the fight which is now be- ing made in the interest and for the common welfare of the American peo- pie as whole. Especially do be- lieve that MT. Heard is to be com mended as the publisher of the leading daily newspaper in the state when he frankly and truthfully says that "fhe packers have spent millions of dollars through public advertising to cloud the issue" The thoughtful reader of the American newspaper and magazine must agree that the mighty volume of high priced advertising carried in the newspapers and periodicals through out the country is intended to "cloud the issue and not merely reach the grocer and the butcher that buys the products sold and absolutely dominat- ed today by "the Big F'ive.p The far reaching and tremendously expensive advertising campaigns so ably han dIed and carefully distributed by the I five big packers is intended more to 1 indirectly influence the voting of the American people than to sell directly to the middleman that buys their products from them.
 c. A. DAGLEY, IA w Van Brren St.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
LincoIn's Birth Day

We do not know why it has been that Lincon's Birthday has been declared a legal holiday Arizona. Certainly there is among the illus trious dead of this any other land age who is more worthy of such honor the observance of a birthday would confer But the fact that people observe legislation proclamation is per- haps a more marked evidence of the reverence in which we hold the memory of the great presi- dent There is something about it that is so spon- taneous unanimous, that it is much more signif- cant of the estimation in which Lincoln Is held than .if public ordinance should decree the observance of the day.
 There have been other great men-Jefferson and Jackson-whose birthdays remembered by com paratvely small groups who celebrate the anniver- sares by banquets. But Lincolns birthday is cee- brated by people at large perhaps by formal functions but in their hearts.
 It must have been noted that, the farther removed Lincoln by time, the gigantcally he looms and the greater Is the reserved by the newspapers Lincolnania It is conspiracy the part of the newspapers to magnify his is m evidence of responsiveness of the newspapers to the sentiments of their readers; interpretation of the increasing of people for name of Lincoln
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
THE DROP AND THE OCEAN
 Ra.I Ios UZ:II;1xa,a
By Dr. WilLidm F. Burton us learned when we were children those de

Most of us learned when we children those de lightful lines
 Little drops of aUater, little grains Of sand,
 Nake the mighty ocean, and the pteasdnt tdnd.
 That poem was intended to teach us and in many did teach worthily something of the value of things that tempted to think of small to be of little account
 Let that lesson rean shall not need to unlearn It. When king can die of the bite of pet monkey, and fatal illness is attributed to pinprick we are In no position to despise the day of small things.
 But the is and other than drops; it has its oceanic character. That which bears upon its heavng breast the of the world, that which dashng against the shore away the everlasting rocks more than drops.
 The pleasant land, likewise, is and other than sand-grains. That territory which upon the map is marked with the title 'sThe United States of America be described by counting of the grains of sand into which it might conceivaby be resolved.
 have in the museum of medical college large glass jar containing bucket two of water and smaller containing lime and another containing salt and with pinch of phosphorus, and few others and have been told that these the component parts of human being. But seriously proposed to shake these together in churn and create man.
 Nor is man himself the final human unit No individ- ua the began has been capable of reproducing alone and unaided, single unit of human life.
 Humanity finds instantly the need of larger unity i the family. And the family cannot fulfill every norma- function in the larger unity of the tribe or the lneighborhood or the nation
 The kingdom of heaven is than mob of isolated saints it is the organic unity of nnumerabe minds and hearts working out great task That, and not alone the little drop of water and the little grain of sand make spiritual continents and vast deep reservoirs of tpower
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
City Rubes
By Frederic J. Haskin

NEW YORK-The idea, usually so popular with city people, that all rubes live in the country, seems to lack force in New York this season. To many people are being cleverly separated from their small change. For in the wake of the crime wave has come an epidemic of petty graft, to which the shrewd. sophisticated New Yorker has succumbed as easily as he did to last years flu, showing himself to be quite as gullible as his rural relatives.
 Hardened shop keepers of long city training have been buying fake furs and paste jewels with a reckless good nature that would astonish even a sub- urb and thousands of canny Broad way residents have been contributing to fake causes with sentimental abandon rarely exhibited by the citi- Azens of small towns. In spite of all the talk about money being tight, beg gars and fraud specialists are having a nicer time in New York this year than they have ever had before.
 Here is the sort of thing which IS constantly happening to enliven the atmosphere along Broadway and Fifth avenue.
 The other night, a friend of the re- porter, shrewd young business man in Wall street, was on his way home when he was accosted by a we'll dressed, well-bui stranger. who stretched forth a gloved hand in de- lighted recognition.
 T don't suppose you remember me, said the unknown one, with an admir- able mixture of cordiality and reserve ''but I have seen you so often on the street. I'm employed in the next of flee building, you know. Here il New York we don't speak to people so read fly as we do in ny home town, but I've often wanted Well. I'm awfully lucky to run into you now, for I'm 1T need of help. Just had an accident anC had to haul my car into garage abou three blocks from here, and now find I'm just five dollars short on th'
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

6iately-you see, I'm in a rather em- barrassing predicament."
 I'm afraid I don't know where she is," said the assistant, but she ought to be back in about an ho-l."
 What am I to dor" exclaimed the young man dramatically. Perhaps you can advise me. You see, I've asked a girl to lunch, and when we were seated at the table down there at the hotel. suddenly discovered didn't have a scrap of money on me. All in my other clothes. you know" ..e explained in evident embarrassment. 50, know ing Mrs. J. very we'll, thought could just run up here and get a loan from her, but I suppose it's no use. I can't leave the young lady waiting for an hour"
 The young assistant was syrnpa- thetic. She thought the young man looked very boyish and helpless, and she felt sorry for the damesl, who was about to be deprived of her luncheon with him. So she took the fifteen dol lars he said he needed from her own | it, in perfect confidence that he would return r, as he said he would, the next afternoon.
 | But when Mrs. J. returned. the young assistant was dismayed to learn that I that good lady had never heard o1 Gavin Courtney. the name the young man gave, nor did she know any young man who answered his description. 4 few days later. however, when she described him to the police, they
 seemed to be on quite familiar te-ms with him.
 One of the most expensive cases oi fraud which recently occurred or Fifth avenue in the shopping districl was one in which that most sophisti. cated of humans, professional chau- ffeur, was hoodwinked.
 The mans employer, a very wealthy woman, had just removed her twenty lthousand- dollar sable coat from stor- lage in furrier's shop and upon re. turning to the car, left it in his car, iwhile she continued her shopping. Al
 the chauffeur waited. a stranger saunt tered up and engaged him in converse
 ton about the town, the weather ant
 about various makes of cars. Then h,
 sauntered on, and in few seconds an
 other stranger appeared on the block
 staggering in an almost forgotten man Iner. The chauffeur found this secon,
 man so interesting that he failed |,
 see the first stranger circle the ca
 and calmly remove the sable coat. Tn first he knew of the incident was whel
 a policeman came and informed hin
 that a bus conductor, from his posi- ton on top of an avenue bus. had see
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

selves in the course of time until the mass come a sizeable
 The process is one for MT. Bryan. He has been eliminating clements of the democratic party almost since we began sitting and talk ing notice of his activities. He eliminated Tammany he excommunicated the Palmer democrats; he threw Roger Sullivan into outer darkness He always possessed power enough to condemn to political exile those of his party who were offensive to him. but he always exiled many that there never enough democrats left any general election at which he was candidate. to put him
 Notwithstanding millions of democrats eliminated themselves from the party in the last campaign the bulk of the party remained intact and we do not think that those millions of faithful will assemble and corruscate around MT. Bryan his call for reorganization. demonstrated at San Francisco that with the cleaving of his to the roof of his mouth his had political nng He had previously possessed power only defeat ambitious democrats. that power waned San Francisco. Its last flash at Baltimore where had succeeded perhaps beyond his in tentions in bringing about the nomination of Wood Wilson not because he loved him more, but Champ Clark less, rather because he feared the latter
 We do not believe the democratic party will rally again to tho notes of Bryan's buge. The party spirit is not active 1t either in the demo- cratic party or in the republican party If the publicans succeed in making satisfactory showing in the next four years. the rank file of the democrats to whom in times past MT. Bryan want to make the strongest appeal. will little for tho ambitions of the Bryans the Whites and the Wooleys.
 If the republicans fail and the democrats believe that democratic national administration headed by Governor Cox would have done better. the demo- crats will feel the kindier MT. Bryan having by silence and wet blanket contributed to the smashing democratic defeat November.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
14 W. Van Bliren s

II go.
 While slight -of-hand work ef this description is constantly increasing # must not be supposed that New York has been free of petty fraud until this year. As matter of fact. it has al ways suffered more than any other city in the United States from this evil. In way, New Workers have become ac- customed to it. as they have to other metropolitan inconveniences. There are the slot machines on the elevated and subway stations, for example A slot machine is an innocent apparatus
 in itself, and is a great boon to gum chewing public, but the slot machines of these stations are graveyards of ruined hopes. They are supposed to contain chewing gum, and occasionally they do, but, ah, how often they doifs Yet never are they empty Of ..ielz1Z and pennies thrust in by trustful prl sons who sigh and swear and nfIs& 1 their trains in an effort to get some
 thing out.
 1 But perhaps the most suspicious establishments in New York are the hat checking parIors. where surprising l frauds of one kind and another are al- ways coming to light. Most astonisf- i ing of these was one discovery recent l ly made when couple of hat check boys got into a fight When the guests
 rushed into the check room and suc-
 ceeded in separating the irate prinei- pals they found that the cause of the hostilities was a spool of white thread.
 By degrees, the story came out. It seems that when a stingy dancer or l diner refuses to tip for an unnecessary
 brushing off, he is permitted to get Lust as far as the door. Then a boy politely requests him to stop. Rushing up to the guests back. the boy begins l to brush off a cluster of white ravel : ings, conveying at the same time his
 keen distress that such a well-dressed gentleman should be so careless. This l is where the white spool of thread 1 comes in, and also it's immediate Fe-
 sult--a dime Always a dime, and sometimes, if the guest is much em
 barrassed, a quarter.
 | Thus, don't be too impressed when you hear about the sagacious invul- nerability of the New Yorker. Live here for a few months yourself. and yoti will find him out.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

repair bill. Worst of it is I promised to meet my wife at the station this afternoon. She'll be loaded down with Christmas junk and won't have a cent left. As soon as caught sight of you. though it occurred to me that you might be able to help me out
 A New Touch
 At this point, the stranger drew forth his wallet and disclosed a fat roll of small bills.
 I've got fifty three dollars here" he smiled drolly, but the repair bill is fifty eight" Then, with engaging frankness: T am going to ask you if you can let me have the extra five until tomorrow morning. I can run right over to your office from mine in a few minutes and hand it back to you.'' That's all right" interrupted our l friend uneasily. but agreeably, taking a five spot from his much smaller roll of bills. Glad to let you have it. l may need some help myself some ! time"
 1 And that was the end of the incl 1 dent-eXcept that the cordial stranger l has never been seen since, and inquiry ! in the next office building revealed no information concerning him. But a few days later, the morning papers warned their readers about this par 1 ticular form of touch
 It is extraordinary to what lengths 1 the small fraud artist will go to ob- tain a five spot, as the young assist ant of a well-known woman philan- thropist here can tell you. This young woman was quietly calatoging in her 1 office the other day, when a nice looking young man, with soft brown eyes and neatly combed pompadour, at tired in immaculate clothes, dashed ex- citedly in the door and asked to see Mrs. J.. the young woman's employer
 "Where is she?" he demanded, his face flushed apparently from the ex- ertion or running. q must see her al once. l ran all the way up here iron
 the hotel down the block. Gone tt
 lunch. Oh. l say, that's tough. l: there any way l can reach her imme
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
WATCHING THE PARADE
BY JOHN PILGRIM

 example? time uwlin at tandb  and a mind spring  n philosophy Troubles and had of
  am s ando of
  the
 
   is else He sa or
 
 Or Trouble troub you.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
Mir. Bryan as a Reorsanizer

William J. Bryan and his brother Charley will
 l..,. .n. reorganization of the democratic party, .. T., .rrounced from Lincoln Nebraska Thereby is - ...,,rn,ion that the democratic party is disor-
 an,zed It is further stated that the organizers are so,nx to employ method which criminal invesu- .a,ors have from time to time found useful-the t,,nation process. The Whites ana Woo"eys are ,o he discarded. only the great mioue class 0l democrats are be taken into '''.o ,,, clements attracted, will attach them
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY IS. 1921
Mag you live unenvied and pass nedny yedrs ataahnoaOn to fdnse; and also hdve congeniaI friends.
 -Ovid.
Our chiropr.e+ie Highway.

We are not quite informed the crcum- stances in which farmer of Minnesota Friday told a good roads meeting at Fergus Falls Mlnne- sots of his marvellous restoration from the effects of misplaced joint of his back-boAe which shaksn back into place while he being hastened over rough roads to hospital for operation which on his arrival found to be unnecessary. We sup pose though the farmer opposed to further ex- penditurc of the taxpayers money for good roads. And not only that he didn't want the bad roads tam- pered with and robbed their effects people with disaocated vertebrae.
 We regret that this argument favor of bad roads has given publicity at time while the omnibus bill is pending in our legislature. It's opponents have hitherto been limited to the mcnt of economy They have admitted the advan- tages good roads only pleaded the poverty of the state in behalf of bad roads,
 But now, reinforced by knowledge of this miracu- Ious to which this Minnesota opponent good roads testifies they may withdraw the conces- sons they have offered. and may be rendered still stubborn in their antagonism to highway con struction.
 Our roads have been described from time to time bone-breakers. Let us henceforth hail them bonesetters and let especially abandon all plans for the improvement of the Phoenix-Glenda road and commercalize that a chiropractic highway for tho adjustment of bones. cartridges fragments and whatever of the human anatomy may be subject to being displaced We advertise to the world that sufferers in trip that nine miles of so-caed will produce results than days of manipulation by chropractors for the restoration of subluxated vertebrae to their normal relations; that single journey will correct all displacements serious and slight. of the spinal segments whereby important nerves and arteries constricted
 We make such a profitable beneficial use of not only the Glendale Phoenix highway but of all the unpaved and unimproved highways of the state without any other expense than of advertising what have for suffering humanity. It will pay to abandon the state highway department and especially it will pay to induce Twohy Bros. to cease tappering with the curative properties our highways. We afford to turn to this con- struction company whatever remains of the first highway bond issue the condition that it take at its blightng road building machinery out of the county
 Further, we not only recommend but demand in the of all the displaced bones and vertebrae in America, that Senate Bill 51 notoriously known as the omnibus bill be amended that the several amounts proposed appropriated for the con- struction and called improvement of highways shall be grouped together in sum, to be applied to the making known to the universe the present of highways. that the aforesaid bones and vertebrae may attracted here for proper adjust ment.
 Then moreover will be obviated and averted this eternal biennial fuss have over highway appro- prations.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

Some conception of the effect which the slump in food prices will have the buying power pro ducers may be obtained by remembering that the total corn potatoes and cotton estimated at five billion dollars; that is down than 50 per cent, potatoes 40 per cent and ton per cent