davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-07

Attorney W. X, Chandler at
tended TO business in the interest
of clients at MarQuand the first
of the week
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-07

The Press, 80 issues, $3.50
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
PUP GEERS SAYS HALF MILLION
 ONLY START

MEMPHIS, Feb. 26.-At 70 Edward F. Pop" Geers, veteran reinsman, IS preparing to drive more winners. Quitting his sulky has never once occurred to him
 i've made over a half million with the driving lines" says Pop"
 That's only a starter"
 The king of the harness tracks pir- ouetted on his right leg-which has been broken a dozen times by spills just to prove what he was saying.
 aThe only time l realize I'm get ting on the shady side of life Is when some of my friend remind me Qf Il" Geers laughs.
 "I guess Pm good for at least 15 or 20 years yet.
 .I aim to spend 'em all in the sulky, too.
 q don't ever intend to give up my friends-the horses, I mean
 If the time ever comes when I'm unable to drive guess I'll just hang around the barns and help the train CTS.
 Been in the game so long, you know, couldn't get along without it."
 Pop" has been jockeying trotters and pacers to the post for 50 years.
 At the barns in North Memphis he is grooming more winners.
 Taking life easy to Pop" means working from morning till night with his pets-
 But be has a side hobby. It's his 1ivver.
 "A flivver is a big asset, to my business" says Pop"
 .-I spin back and forth to the track several times a day in it.
 During the racing season l couldn't be without it. Sometimes I make ov- erland trips in it from one city to another.
 I've got several mighty promising two mad three-year-olds.
 You'll hear lot about by Peter June. Molly Knight and June Red next season"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
DOUGLAS AND WARREN DISTRICT
 MEN FORN TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION
 FUR SOUTHERN PART OF AR|zONE
Henderson, Hamilton And Jay Are Elected Directors Of
 New Railroad Rate And Transportation Board; Much Good ds Expected To Be Accomplished By Body

Company; Albert Stacy. and F. B. Moreno, manager of the J. c. Penney Company store at Douglas.
 E. R. Raumaker, former traffic manager for the louglas chamber of commerce, was appointed traffic manager of the new organization. George E. Buxton was elected pres ident, J. R. Henderson Sice-president, and F. F.. Moreno treasurer.
 As expressed in the bylaws the purpose of the Southern Arizona Traf- fife Association is ',to handle all mat ters. in which rates, charges, or fares for transportation of passengers or property are involved
 Any individual or firm doing busi ness in Douglas, Bisbee, Lowell or Warren is eligible to membership.
 Many business men of the Warren District believe that the organization of the association is matter of great importance to the industry of this section They point out that railroad rates have come to be one of the dom inant factors in the success of al lines of Industry. from farming tC mining. and from mercantile business to tourist travel. Through the organi zation an expert traffic man may be consulted by its members at any time It is believed that much can be af fected in the way of obtaining mini mum rates in this section and of ob viating any existing discrimination: or injusticeS.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27

The Southern Arizona Traffic Asso- citation, an organization for the bene- fit of the Warren District and of Douglas in particular, and of Cochise county in general. was permanently organized yesterday at a meeting at Douglas, and officers were elected.
 The organization will be controlled by three directors from Bisbee and three from Douglas. The three Bis bee men elected as directors were: J. R. Henderson, of the Henderson Watkins Lumber Company; Robert Hamilton, general auditor for the Ari- zona Packing Company and George Jay, purchasing agent for Calumet & Arizona Mining Company.
 The Douglas directors <are, George Buxton. of the Buxton-Smith Produce
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
TAX RETURNS TO
 SHOW DECREASE
500 Millions Expected To Be In By March 15,200
 Millions Under 1920

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-At least S50e,000,000 in ineohIr land profits taxes is expected by Ine treasury when the next instailment comes due March 15, or approximately S3oo, o,000.- coo less than was collected last March, it was said tonight.
 Because of the changed conditions, treasury officials said. no accurate estimate of the March taxes can be attempted. Falling prices, wage cuts, business losses and toher factors will affect the returns. they said.
 On the same date approximately S500,00.000 in treasury certificates of indebtedness wilma ture. Under the treasury's general policy of meeting these maturities with the quarterly tax payments it is planned to leave safe margin on the side of the money receivable and officials assert ed there were no indications that the plan wovfd not work out as usual.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
ICAPABLANCA AND DIR. LASKER TO START GAMES FOR CHESS TITLE
 AT HAVANA ON TENTH OF MARCH

NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-Win, lose or draw. Dr. Emanuel Lasker gets S11,O00 for playing 24 games of chess with Jose R. Capablanca for the championship of the world at Havana beginning March 10.
 By the same token Capabianca gets ssOOO.
 It took a s20,OOO purse to bring these two players together.
 Lasker is a German. ffis home is in Berlin. He is 52.
 Capablanca is a Cuban. Havana is his home. His age is 8.
 Three thousand chess fans tfrom all over the world will attend the games, it is estimated.
 The players will be stationed in separate rooms during the match
 The moves of each will be register ed on an enlarged chess board erect ed in an ampitheater for the benefit of the fans.
 Only one game a day will be played.
 Contestants will not play more than
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
OF COMMERCE VOTE
 IN FAVOR OF REPEAL OF TAX
 ON EXCESS PROFITS IN U. s.

capitalization of income tax. for tax ation of income from new issues of securities, that income of Americans derived abroad and not remitted to the United States be exempted; that profits on capital assets sales be all located for taxation oyer. the period in which earned. and taxed on rates for several years in the period: that exchange of like property be viewed as replacement. that net and inVen- tory losses in any tax year should cause re-deteTmination of income taxes for the preceding year and that government asceriainment of any in come tax should precede payment
 Two variations Of sales tax pro possls were voted down.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26 Cham bers Of commerce, in referendum, voted 1T1S IONA in favor of repeal Of the excess profits tax, the United States Chamber of Commerce an nounced today. Coupled with the ex- cess profits repeal vote went an em- phatic negative on a suggestion that treasury losses due to the repeal be made up manly from taxes on in- comes" the vote being 571 in favor aud 1G04 against.
 X twO-thirds majority is required to carry referendum prohibition.
 Tax proposals also were submitted. Member chambers carried proposal of excise taxes on articles OG use. but not necessary. also proposals for de-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
LABOR ASKS TO BE
 EXEMPTED FROM PROSECUTION :
 FOR VIOLATION FEDERAL LAWS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26. = The American Federation of Labor will in- troduce in the next congress a bill providing for the exemption of labor unions from prosecution under ''ali standardization and so-called conspir- iacy laws" Matthew Won, wee presi- dent announced tonight
 The announcement came after q meeting of the executive council at which the indictment at Indianapolis of officials of the United Mine Work CTS under the antitrust laws was discussed. Woll said because of hearings on jurisdietional disputes the council had delayed final action, but that the subject would be taken next week and a policy defined.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27

four games a week.
 Lasker won his crown by defeating Wilhelm Steinitz in 1893.
 Capablanca has vanquished all chess champions on this side of the Atalntic.
 A few years ago the Cuban defeat ed the American champion, Frank J. Marshall.
 Chess devotees attach great impor- tance to the coming match.
 They are offering odds of to 1 on Lasker.
 The German chess star defeated Ca pablanca at Petrograd in 1908 in Q match of two games.
 Lasker won one and drew the second.
 Six months ago -Lasker gave" his championship to Capablanca in a moment of disgust because no chess club would arrange the s5000 purse he demanded at the time for series of games.
 In spite of this Lasker is still re garded as the worlds champion.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27

The action of the government in prosecuting the mine workers off cials." he said. ''is accumulated eVi- dence of the necessity of labor press ing its program to attempt by legisla- tion to be freed from the shackles of the antitrust laws"
 Should labor be unsucceSsful, he added, another bill will be ready call ing for the repeal of all antitrust laws"
 The executive council will make plans, it was stated to bring these bills to the attention of all labor or ganiZations. Each labor union will enlist public support and bring all possible pressure on congressman from their districts.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
TROTZKY DECLARES RELATIOSS OF SOVIET WITH GERMANY AND
 JAPAN MUST BE KEPT CORDIAL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Outline of the Russian Soviet military policy calling for reapproachment with Ger many. and possibly With Japan, is con tained in a speech reported to have been made by Trotzky, received to- day in official circles. He declared that Russia's disastrous economic and domestic situation was forcing her to continue war.
 In stressing the necessity for an army of two million men. he said:
 Peace must be signed as late as possible with Poland so that we may gain time. When we are ready. we shall find a prete2t. even if peace is
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27

signed, to attack her.
 Concentration of troops against the Baltic states and Finland was sug- gested as a preparation for any even tuality.
 Our relations with Germany" he continued, must be maintained. She is our best munition proyider. Thanks to her officers, we shall soon launch three submarines on the Black Sea. Do not let us excite Japan who is becoming a menace for America and who. if she allies herself to Germany might be of great help to us with the latter in our war in the Near East
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
Benson Girls Win

TUCSON, Feb. 26.-The Benson girls high school basketball team won thei nterscholastic state girls championship this afternoon by de feating the Clone girls team by the
 score of 29-21. Benson took the lead from the start of the game, the score ? standing 13-1 in its favor at the end of the first half. Globe was unable
 to overcome this lead at any time during the game.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
NEW SWIMMING
 RECORD IS SET

DETROIT, Feb. 26-A new worlds record for the 1005 yard back stroke for Women was established by Sybil Bauer. Of the Illinois A. C., Chicago, swimming in Central A. A. U. cham pionship meet tonight She made the distance in 1:1S 3-5. The record, held by herself, was 1:22.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
Tuberculosis
Dr. Glass has DOS

Dr. Glass has posi- tive proof be is able to cure Tuberculosis by inhalation. in any climate.
 For further irfor- nation. address T. F. GLASS l\HALENT CO. SUITE Si2. MASON BLDG. LOS ANGELES. CALIF- ORNIA.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
LEWIS WINS AGAIN

CLEVELAND. Feb. 26.-Ed (Stran gler) Lewis. champion wrestler threw Max Orlsndo.\ Boston. two straight falls tonight. the first witi a headlock in g minutes and the sec ond with a wrist lock and body hold in. one minute and 40 seconds.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
Home-Run Baker Is Released By N. r.:
 Goes To Senators

CINCINNATI. Feb. 26.-Just before leaving tonight. Miller Huggins. man. ager of the New York American base -bsll team. accepted an offer of S30.- 600 from Clark Griffith, of the Wash ihgton club. for the release Of Frank Baker. formerly known as the Home Run King Baker did not play last season and was on the volunteer re tired list on account of the death of his mother.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
CHICAGO WINS MEET

CHICAGOc Feb. 26.-The twenty fifth annual two day indoor track meet Of the First Regiment Athletic Association ended tonight with the Chicago Athletic Association an easy point winner.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27

LONDON! Feb. 26.-The Bolshevist force attacking Tiflis. which was re- cruited from all the Russian regi- ments in the Caucasus and Azerbai- jan, has united with the Red Arme- nians, according to Tiflis message to the Exchange Telegraph from its Constantinople correspondent. He adds that the Georgian army is in good order.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
Wisconsin 25: chicaqo 1e

CHICAGO. Feb. 26.-Wisconsin outplayed Chicago in a Western Con- ference basketball game. winning 25 to 1S.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27

Aluminium is one-third as heavy as lead.
 A tool that registers an inaccuracy b. ,.0O02 inch is used to check gears.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
BASKETBALL
Bisbee Defeated

TUCSON, Feb. 26.-The boys bas- ketball team of the Globe high school won the interscholastic boys cham pionship here tonight. defeating Bis bee 33-21. This was the third conse- cutive victory for the Globe team.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
Purdue 24: Northwestern IS

CHICAGOI Feb. 26.-Purdue defeat ed Northwestern in a Western Con- ference basketball game tonight, "A to 15-,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
Michioan 2z: Illinois fa

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Feb. 26.- Michigan defeated Illinois 24 to IS to- night in a Western Conferente basket ball game.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
Iowa 26: Indiana 17

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Feb. 2s.- Iowa defeated Indiana in a Western Conference basketball game here to- night, 26 to IT.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
DON'T ENVY THE CAPITALIST, / BUT BE ONE-HOW?

tt-f. Listen to the advice of the worlds greatest capitalist, John D. Rockefeller: 84f = If there nice things you want to buy, and they are NECESSARY, buy them; but do not squahder your money-savc it. lIow can one be ready for the glorious opportunities ahead of him unless he has cultivated the habit ,of economy and pru- dence! He must save all he in season and out of SeaSon." "
 Good advice this. The Savings Habit is a Good Habit
 This Bank will assist you in its cultiva- tion
 THE BANK OF BISBEE Member American Bankers Association
 The Bank Of CouHcoas Sc,sicc
The Washington times., 1921-04-03

the average man. For, while developing
only one-third as muc energy, she con-
sumes, in the shape Of food, four-fifths as
much fuel as he does.
A woman OF exceptionally fine physique
may be able to develop more energy than
a weakly man. The conclusions drawn by
the experts from their experimental tests
relate not to individual instances, but to
averages.
II, as they find, woman Is only one
third Of a man power, the inference Is
plain that women work harder than men,
relatively to the amount. Of energy whicn
they, as machines, are able to develop.
They devote a greater number OF hours
per day to labor which, relatively to the
energy they are able to produce, is prop
erly to be classed as arduous.
There is much truth in the old saying
that, whereas a mans work Is from sun
to sun "a woman's work Is never DONE.
She has fewer hours of real rest.
The labor of a woman In the home be-
gins from the moment she gets up In the
morning and starts the kitchen fire, and
continues until she has undressed and put
the baby to bed and then done two or
three hours sewing and mending-whtle
her husband goes to the factory or the
shop or the Office at or s o'clock and
quits at about p. m, through with his
The Washington times., 1921-04-03

that ironing and dishwashing were to be
classed as moderately heavy labor; that
sweeping was hard work, and that washing
clothes and scrubbins floors were very
arduous Sewing by hand is very light
work, as measured in calories, involving
little expenditure Of energy.
The dishwashing test was applied with
the table at various heights. When II was
at the proper height for comfort the cal
ory output per hour was only twenty
one. When It was so high that the arms
had to be raised to reach into the dishpan,
the measurement showed twenty-five cal
ories When the woman was obliged to
stoop over the pan 1t rose to thirty cal
ories. These facts make It plain that the
equipment Of kitchen should be made to
At the workers height.
Care of offspring cuts a large figure in
the labors of most married women. Hence
the experts are contemplating compre-
hensive series of experiments in the meas
urement of energy expended in looking
after living children.
II the average woman devotes eight
hours to sleep, four hours to light mus
cular exercise. six hours to moderate work,
and six hours to rest, she will be obliged
in twepty-four hours to expend total Of
about 1922 calories-enough, that is to
say. to raise 230 gallons of water from
freezing point to the scalding temperature
of 1872 degrees Fahrenheit.
One understands, then, what the diet
sharps are driving at when they tell the
housewife that in the purchase Of her food
supplies she should take importantly into
consideration the matter of calories, which
represent the energy required to drive the
body machine
Some foods make much better fuel than
others. Sugar, fats and starches rank very
high in this respect. Potatoes are rich In
starch, and the cereal grains even more So
Hence II is that these foods are fattening;
for fat is fuel stored in the body. A pound
Of butter represents 3,60b calories; a
pound Of lard 4,010 calories; q pound of
The Washington times., 1921-04-03

OF the energy utilized
in that way is finally converted into heat,
which, in the glass box, as already ex-
planned, can be measured.
woman, put into the box, was set to
work at various employments. She
knitted: she hemmed handkerchiefs; she
darned stockings; she swept the floor; she
scrubbed the floor: she washed tow
els; she ironed towels; she washed dishes,
ETC. In each instance measurement was
made of the amount Of energy she ex.
pended.
In knitting, at twenty-three stitches a
minute, her expenditure Of. energy was
slightly greater than in crocheting. because,
with the longer needles, there was more
play of the hands and arms
Sewing with a running stitch involved
less expenditure of energy than hemming,
because the movement of drawing the
thread to full length was made only once
in every six stitches, or five times a min
ute. This observation was in line with the
practical experience of needleworkers, who
avoid an unnecessarily long thread as caus-
ing too much work for the arms.
The woman in the box did her ironing
at rate of seventy strokes In fifty sec
onds, with ten seconds to change towels.
She used cold iron because a hot one
would have complicated the heat measure
ment
The Washington times., 1921-04-03

cheese. 2,100 calories; pound Of white
bread. LOGS calories. A pound of eggs will
furnish only 265 calories.
With the sealed glass box It has been as
certained Just how much of woman's en-
ergy is expended in running sewing ma
chine for an hour, or in the cooking of
meal. To set up range in the box was
not practicable. but all the culinary proc
esses could be duplicated without q fire,
from the peeling of potatoes to the mixing
of cake. and even to the placing Of
meal upon the table.
In order that a woman may maintain
her health and working capacity while ac-
complishing best results by her labor It is
necessary that there shall be proper bal.
ance between the energy she expends and
the energy-producing food which is chem
ically burned in her body.
Suppose an egg to represent thirty.three
calories. Then a woman would require
three eggs to supply an energy equivalent
for one hours moderate labor at ironing or
dishwashing. Four Jumps of sugar would
supply twice, that much energy. But, of
course, sugar is simply fuel, and contrib
utes nothing for the making of blood and
muscle. The same is true OF starch. Eggs
and meat. beans and peas and wheat
bread contain much bodybuilding stuff.
The Government experts are doing their
best to contrive means whereby womens
energy may be economical, rendering theis
work easier. They preach the merits of
the small kitchen. which saves many miles
Of foot travel every day, and this idea of
late has taken hold Flat dwellers have
learned to appreciate the laboreaving
value OF the small kitchen. and also the
importance of having II close by the din
ing room. In these days house with a
basement kitchen is hard to rent.
The work Of the experts is by no means
restricted to scientific investigation. Much
useful inventions which signify great
deal In the saving Of women's toll.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
could say.

Now, however, they are able to answer
the question, having made series of ex-
act measurements Of energy expended un-
der various conditions. OF course, women,
according to their physical equipment, are
able to develop more or less energy, Just
as one engine can deliver more or less
power than another. It is the average
woman that is here considered, as COM
pared with the average man.
The woman. when at rest, expends sixty
one calories per hour; the man, being a
larger and more highly developed animal,
expends 100 calories per hour while in re-
pose.
The number Of calories in addition ex
pended per hour In various degrees of
muscular effort is, for the two sexes, about
as follows:
The Washington times., 1921-04-03

She washed Che
tow els without
water and with an
empty pail. to avoid
making a .slop in
the box, but went
through all the mo-
tions, with eighty
five short rubs in
fifty seconds and
ten seconds for
wringing. This test
of course was not
wholly fair, be-
cause articles go
ing to make up a
family wash would
average larger. and
II wet they would
be heavier.
The conclusions
drawn from the ex.
periments W ere
The Washington times., 1921-04-03

How the United States Government
Tests to Establish What Constitutes
"One Woman-Power" Were Carried
On in . Sealed Glass Room and
Every Muscular Effort and Breath
Of Air Breathed Were Measured
While Woman Undressed, Bathed
and Dressed Dummy Baby Doll.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03

toii Tor the day. On
Sundays and holidays
he can loaf. while his
wife on those days
must work much as
Usual.
II a woman is en-
ployed. IN q shop. fac
tory. or office she is
likely to have much
additional work to do
at home, even though
she be unmarried.
Thus there can be
no question Of the
fact that the women's
labor, relatively to
the energy output of
which her physical
engine Is capable. is
harder than that of
the man.
To ascertain all this
many and varied and
interesting tests and
experiments with wo-
men were made.
Dancing is moderate
exercise. Tennis is
vigorous exercis Q.
When a girl plays a
game of tennis she
gets flushed and warm.
The energy she has
developed appears in
the form of heat.
This is exactly what
happens when a wo-
man makes any kind
of muscular effort; all
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
The Doll Used
BY the :
Government
in Its
Experiments
IN the
Glass Cage.

and a half pounds.
whereas a live year
old infant would
weigh three or four
times that much.
Furth e rm ore, 1t
does not seem to
have occurred to them
to consider that a live
baby, while being
dressed and undress-
ed, makes the task
more difficult by con-
stant wriggling. How
many calories, one
might ask, for the
wriggles?
Some time ago the
experts we're struck
with the idea that it
would be a good thing
to know what q wo-
man power was. They
could give the figures
for a horse power,
and likewise for q
man power, which
latter they had deter
mined by means Of
the sealed glass box
already described. But
they had no worth
while estimate for a
woman power. Was
1t half Of a man
power, three-fifths, or
one-third? N o b dy
The Washington times., 1921-04-03

This is to be accepted only as approx.
innate. But the figures prove that woman
power is not more than one-third Of man
power.
Incidentally they show that the average
woman is q much less efficient engine than
The Washington times., 1921-04-03

Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03

, 1871. Iniemsnopai r.sbr. serios. Inc.