davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION

o desg the sanction of
  go forwa O the full attainment of it's destiny. Living the War there be no memory proper committed who look therefore to faith the of therefore that  their all that do tot insure hat they
 
 
  will be offered sale in city in this state regions of France, innoce o THEREFORE, ERNEST R. HALL, ACTING GOVERNOR OF THE by fitting of Day. especially take
  
  generally hand and caused affixed Done Phoenix the Capital, of May, 1921 GREAT SEAI0 ERNEST R. HALL
  ATTEST
 Nick REDMOND,
 Assist Secretary of
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND!
 The Mans Side Of Married Life

failed my mother.in-law.
 'If everything goes all right I'm going to get another position that will pay a great deal better" 1 thought it best to say that
 If" and the old man whistled meaningly.
 And you have to go galivanting around in taxicabs while Dorothy stays home and min6s the baby" said her mother
 That was the last straw. I had de. bated whether or not to take taxi and had decided they would be in- suited if I made them ride in the sub way with all their grips.
 'T don't ordinarily ride in taxis." I said. 'I' took one tonight because I thought you would appreciate it. I'm sorry if l. was mistaken"
 ''Humph." My mother.inIaw's bead-like eyes regarded me intently. Then I noticed they were fastened upon tn flower in my buttonhole. It was cornflower from the bunch that Talbot. the bookkeeper. had brought in from his gardes thht morning.
 You're still as much of a dude as ever" she sneered.
 I'm sorry if things here don't suit you." l said, my rising anger getting the better of me. As re- memJ-r it, there is an excellent train which leaves here at lO:iO tonight. Or. if you prefer to stay over until morning, there is one at 9:O4 that will take you home"
 The next secosd l was sorry | had played into their hands by losing my temper
 tTc Be Continued)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
Body Of Montana; Woman Is Sought;
 Husband Arrested


 SEATTLE, Wash, May 25.-While nationwide search was instituted to- day for Mrs. Kate NJ. Mahoney, wealthy 72-yeaI-old bride of James E. Mahoney, who is held here on charge Of forgery, Seattle police dragged Lake Union for a body be- lieved to be. that of Mrs. siahoDey. according to Captain of Detectives Charles Tennant
 Mahoney. according to police. said he was separated from his wife in St. Paul. Minn., Tast April. He is 3S years old. The cha-ge against him is based on an alleged fraudulent or der, permitting Mahoney access 10 a safe deposit vault.
 The missing woman accumulated a fortune in Butte, Mont, years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
WHERE THE STORY CAME FROM.
{. A UT scissors aut nullus."

ss A
 helps around most esab cited the edit frequently used Other newspaper Saturday secured story dealing with eweiry duly "clpped" tha is International We printed without credit in other appeared before the the Warren Dis paper difference gen eral frequently without giving credit either with
  continue ourt
  parties Dispatch International first reviewed the other things: appeared regrets that incorrect published before it the climax kind in giving the Re international whatever blame there might be perspnt originally Undoubtedly published  all
 
 the performance
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
Prisoners Forward Wreath To Funeral
 Of Justice Gould

WASHINGTON, May 25.-A wreath with a message of sympathy was sent by PSI prisoners at the district jail today for the funeral of A. M. Gould, senior justice of the supreme court of the District of Columbia. Many of the prisoners had been sentenced by the justice, but remembering his justice and fairness they Joined in contributing amounts ranging from pennies to quarters with which the tribute was purchased.
 The card of sympathy read: "A small tribute from those in trouble in whom A. M. Gould consistently displayed a just and helpful interest. His was the mind and his was the heart that led the offender on the helpful way"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
A GOOD SIGN FROM GERMANY

THE from Germany that the and the nances a to Of the diminishing
  one epidemic
   the amice increased Is billion marks ago nearly Di lion marks, and 70 was s be following
  house order they burden imposed them he
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
"Where's Dorothy ?"

Where's Dorothy"
 Dots mother asked me the ques. tion before greeting me. Dots fath- CT chimed in a moment later with the same query.
 She's home"
 Why didn't she come to the sta. tion?"
 ''She had to take care of Robbie '' Haven't you q girl?"
 "The servant left
 That's too bad" Dots mother immediately bristled with importance I'll go to one e the agencies and get her one tomorrow morning"
 I'm sorry; we are going to get along without a maid for while"
 That was all the conversation until we got into a taxi. Then the ques- tions were renewed.
 Whats the matter? Did you lose your job?"
 No, still have my position. But business is very bad
 Whats that to you? You're not a member of the firm" '(This with nasty emphasis).
 I'm member of the firm when times are bad"
 What do you mean?"
 My salary has been reduced"
 Well. of all the things," From the way they regarded me you would have thought 1t was a mean trick which had purposely played ou them and their daughter.
 T didn't think you'd be pleased.
 Pleased Tall; about being pleased, In the name of goodness, SOW can a person be pleased Pleased-why-" words completely
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
ggz1zs s.SYel SSYoYsl |..'''1=|'l'17|5''||Y''.,,!:):).A,',,Q.,:AASg! ;!
Not Guilty"

Out Burma-ing Burma Is the stunt accredited to Sidney A. Franklin in his initial independent production, Not Guilty" which is Associated First Nationals latest release. and will be presented at the Lyric the atrc today
 During the preparation of the seen ario from the Harold MacGrath story. Parrot X Co.," Franklin decided to send a camera man to India. in order to get the proper scenes which he wanted to fit into the story.
 When the camera man returned with his material. the picture was practically completed. Franklin look cd at the film the camera man had brought. Great gloom The stuff did not look realistic enough for the crit. ical young director.
 So diligent search of the Los An geies harbor was made for certain type of boat which would give the color" which Franklin wished to ob. tain More gloom It could not be found. Whereupon Franklin had such a boat built upon his studio stage and then proceeded to have cement pit so by 260 feet, constructed in order tu hold enough water tc dock" he studio boat.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
Senate Votes For
 Disarmament Meet
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

BAGE ONE) The latter promised to introduce sev- eral to abolish what he termed use less" navy yards and depots.
 Senator LaFollettes made. another lengthy address today in opposition to capital ships construction and con- siderable more debate was in pros pect when adjournment was taken to- night. With tomorrow set by special order for consideration of the con tested nomination of David H. Blair to be internal revenue commissioner. immediate passage of the bill was a hazy prospect.
 Among minor amendments adopted today was the committee provision for creation in the navy department of a special bureau of aeronautfcs, with a head selected by the president
 Another amendment by Senator Shoot, Republican of Utah, adopted would authorize the department to continue publication of the Shipping Bulletin" to be supplied to subscrib. CTS at actual cost.
 Reinstatement in the naval acad- emy at Annapolis of 110 midshipmen who ''flunked" and were forced to re- sign last January was the object of an amendment introduced by Senator Mcclellan, Democrat of Tennessee. It went over for further consideration.
 Further negotiations were held to- day between senators on amendments recently defeated to establish a new naval supply base at Alameda, Cal, and for continuing work on Charles ton, s. C., projects.
 Little headway toward agreement on the Alameda project was reported.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
BETTER PATENT YOUR NAME

the would dshonored the good that
 
 probably Benedic they boy?" infringement their by a
  William Mckinley something he shouldn't still children the
  a tribe
 The Ulysses Grant mddeaged seldom 
 suied and the Cleveland Alex a i a pitcher children under to to
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
Sim Feiners Burn Big Dublin Building
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl


 holders. of public companies were kept in the buildings, which was also occupied by the stamp office and the stationery office, in addition to be- ing the central headquarters of the inland revenue department.
 Invaders Number 60
 Shortly befSre D. m. young men, heavily armed, entered the custom house and held UT the staff, assemb- ling them in the vestiDule Two dog en boxes, each containing four tins of petrol. and four bales of cotton waste were passed into the building. The invaders are said to have nun bered about 60 Three policemen who came in to see what was har- pening were promptly seized, depriv- ed of their weapons and placed with the other prisoners. Petroleum was poured over the most important doc uments and the building was set on fire m several places.
 The fire brigade was prevented from reaching the scene by armed bands. Auxiliaries soon arrived in military lorries and the raiders fired on them from the building and event ually made sortie. A battle ensued.
 Endorsements of crown forces kept arriving and, under their pro- lection, the fire brigade got to work but their task was hopeless.
 Troops poured into the district, machine gtns Sfrom armored cars were leveled on the building and every effort was made to hem in and capture the incendialyes. By four o'clock about 50 men had been ar rested
 Early estimates of the casualties fixed the number at five civilians and auxiliary killed and many wound ed. Auxiliary police rescued employ es from the building, including sev eral women. At six o'clock this eve ming the building was still burning.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
Denuded Eggs, On Paper Plates, Supply The Food For Picnic Dates
ToDAYs RHYME BY FRANCES BoARDMAN

shall attempt to sing today Wide Appeal those Ee overlaid with Ants like their Coffee spilled shaky squat cenvencnces while patiently de
 
 Plate which wilt Time aalgamate the damper Fond Chow But there's no Need to taken Effee huf still when it is Willing will be d Really LlvE!"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26

The average farm wage in 1920, ac- cording to the bureau of crop esti- mates, was S46S9 month with board Brooklyn, N f.. is said to lead tbc country is postal savings gains last year.
 
 The Savannah. first steamship to cross the Atlantic was built in New I Ork and lauuchcd August 22, ISIS.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
K. OF c. TO PURCHASE LAND

ROCHESTER,, N. Y" May 25.- Through Father Chrysostom, of the Order of Saint Benedict, an opporru- nity was offered to the New York state council of the Knights of Colum- bus, in convention today of purchas- ing 2,600 acres of Nassau, Bahama .-- lands, which includes the landing place of Christopher Columbus, the patron saint of the order. Acceptance was voted unanimously.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
GROW YOUR OWN FURS

EUR the odd industries headway 215 ranches. not many  O do tax
 Nearly northern and domesicated fox industry i Canadas.
 anothe
  tall
 country andh halcid
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
F0RNEn STATE
 OFFICIAL HELD
.COrgTINtrED FROM PAGE ONE

tCOIs E'NlI CO FROM HAGE ONEt deposit book or books. bank state ments and returned vouchers in con- nection with an account between Clark as deputy state land commis- sioner and the Central Bank of Phoe- nix. This account was known as the State Land Department Change Ac- count, by B. R. Clark, deputy state land commissioner" according to the complaint.
 The other complaint declares that when Clark resigned he unlawfully withheld from his successor $81S.56 held by Clark in the Central Bank and known as the State Land De- partment Change Account.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
14-Year-Old Wife Put On Trial For
 Staying Stepchild

HARRINGTON, Mo, May 25.-The trial of Mrs. John Parsons, 14-year- old. today was set to begin tomorrow in juvenile court The child wife is charged with fourth degree man slaughter in connection with the fat al shooting of her six-year-old step daughter, lilly.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
NEGRO IS SURPRISED

ST. LOUIS, May 9. - Carl Wil- Hams. negro. held by police on a minor charge, last midnight com plained of stomach pains. An exam indtion revealed he had swallowed a key and a nail. When told that was the cause of his ailment. he said: Mighty funny, things like that don't usually bother me" He was taken to the city hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
Liquor Traffic Is Not Increased By
 Cuttinr Of Force

WASHINGTON, May 25-Reports show virtually no increase in the il- legal liquor traffic notwithstanding the cuI of seven hundred i'll the fed said tonight. In many instances. they added, pending liquor cases' are being continued because or the ab- sence of agents needed as witnesses.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
AROUND THE WORLD

Foreign government loans in the United States outstanding July. | 1920. amounted to Si1,S2O, ,s66,o7S.
 The new house of assembly ot' New Jersey has 60 members. of which only one is Democrat, the rest he ing Republicans.
 Gloria Swanson Ccllcct5 bottles perfume. of course.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-20
Shrimp Industry Running Far Ahead
 of Usual Records

Montgomery, August 19-(Special.b According to figures which have received" said John II. Wallace, Jr.. commissioner of conservation for Alabama, more shrimp were packed in Alabama up to August 15 than were packed during the entire month of August last year.
 The fact that the shrimp indus try is growing and is steadily in- creasing is most gratifying to- the department of conservation" said Mir. Wallace
 The shrimp is closely allied to the lobster; in other words, the shrimp is, the~southern equivalent of the lobster which is> taken on the New England and Canadian coasts, but from standpoint of delicacy and elegance the. Alabama shrimp is far superior to the lobster. The Ala bams shrimp is the largest and best found anywhere; it attains length of from 10 to 12 inches.
 Alabama shrimp are marketed the world over. There is a tremen- dous demand in London for our shrimp. They are also eagerly bought in China and Japan. The value of the pack of Alabama shrimp last year amounted to s750,000. This year it will exceed sl l,000, 900.
 Tt is the duty of the state of Ala bama not only to conserve our won derful shrimp resources for the use and benefit of the people of the state, but to protect by adequate legisla- tion those who have invested heavily in shrimp packing plants and in boats and equipment used in taking Shrirnp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-20
ROANOKE SCHOOLS
 TO OPEN SEPTEMBER 6

Roanoke, August is.-tspecial. )-- Prof. l.. l., James, superintendent Of the Roanoke city schools announces the opening date for the fall term as September s. The following faculty Is announced by him:
 Handley High school Prof c. ". Yarbroueh Misses Nancy Martin, Grace Lyman, Mary Gaines Achasn Edwards, 9rma Mooty. Myra Newman, Margaret Goodwin: kandley public school. Misses Pearl Brumbeioe' Odessa John son, Mary Eet. Tatuw. Leatha SibIey, Lfllie Maenan, MattN win East, Mrs. Belt W..'tc, Mrs D. J. Padgett; Knight -Enfoe school, Prot s. IA' Peavy, principal; J. b. Harris. Jr Misses Mary Frank Wal lis. Tava Wallace and .slarice Adams Mrs s. l.. Peavy,. Mrs. D. Ware.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-20
Traffic Bureau at
 Tuscaloosa 0verW0rked

Tuscaloosa. August 1s-- Especially The work of the traffic bureau of the chamber of commerce has become so heavy that MT. Seay, manager, finds it impossible to handle the details and maintain the efficient service for which the bureau is noted.
 The directors of the bureau at their regular meeting last night author ized the employment of two assjs- tants for the purpose of filing all claims that originated during gov ernment operation of the railroads These claims must be filed before September I. Every merchant in town has been requested to send in their expense bills at once, as after September l they become null and void
 During tn short period that the traffic bureau has been in opera ton Mr. Seay has filed claims for over s5,o00. Through his efforts number of commodities have been Slaced on the same rate basis as Bir- mingham, Selma and Montgomery. The office of the traffic bureau IS about the busiest place in town Un- der the efficient management of MT. Seay big things are done with little noise and no publicity. fg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-20
CLOVERS PUSHED AS. A WINTER LEGUME.

Auburn, August 1s.-(Specia1.)- There is now an unusual amount of interest in winter legumes, espe- cially winter clovers. in Alabama, and the interest is rapidly increasing in all parts of the state each week. as shown by the reports from the county agents,
 Commenting particularly on crim- son clover, County Agent J. B. Mitchell said that he is in hopes that about 1000 acres will be planted 60 this crop in Autauga county this fall. J. N. Wyatt of Shelby county visited 25 farmers in one week for the spe- ciai purpose of inducing them to plant a greater acreage in winter le- gumes this fall. R. c. Bradford of DeKalb county has arranged for two clover demonstrations on two distinct types $of soil; and c. F. Striplin Of Madison county says that many farm CTS already have good stands Of crimson clover, and that he is plac- ing emphasis on thorough prepara- ton of all seed beds before crimson clover seed are soWn in order 10 secure good stand.
 Looking at the winter legume problem as one in which the club boys can render great assistance in solving, l.. W. Johnson of Cullman county has been explaining by lec- lures and demonstrations how to in- oculate crimson clover seed, and he fhopes to get large number of club boys to use as their winter club proj- ect l-1O acre of crimson clover, which will be planted after the land has been thoroughly prepared, the seed properly inoculated, and after the proper Kind of fertilizer has been apDfied
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-20
PROF. RIDDLE WILL
 HELP RURAL SCHOOLS

Gadsden, August 19.-( Especially D. Prof. J. I. Riddle, principal of the Etowah County High school, has iAr- 1ected plan by which he can ex- tend the influence of the high school out into the rural schools of the county.
 One phase of this plan is a dona- ton of nunsoer of elS<nentary pub lie school supplementary text books or the model high school library to the various rural schools for the re- plenishment of or the commencement of rural school libraries.
 Asa commencement Professor Rid de made donation of 11O volumes to the Gallant school and the prin- cipal, V. F. Phillips intends to make this valued gift the neucleus of a model rural school lbrary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-20
INTERSTATE BUSINESS
 WAS LARGE DURING YEAR

Montgomery. August 1s.-(specialJ Two steamboat Companies of Mobile which operate on Alabama rivers did an intrastate business valued at $1S5,5i4.36 during the calendar year which ended December s1, 1920. This fact is shown by the reports of the companies filed with the public ser vice commission today in compliance with the law which requires all pub lie. service corporations to pay a fes for the support of the commission based on the gross business.
 o. F. Burk of Mobile. who operates the Peerless" informed the commits sion that his gross business during the year was s73,442.62. On this he paid the public service commission fee of s151.so.
 The Merchants Transportation company, which operates the John Quill.' reported a gross business Of s1f2,o71.74 and paid the commission fee of S223.11. fH, ts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-20
SUMMER SCHOOL
 AT FLORENCE CLOSED

Florence, August 19.--( -(Special.)- The summer school of the State Nor mal closed on last Wednesday morn ing with a very interesting pro- gramme. The chapel was crowded to witness the exercises, which were participate in by the 29 graduates who received their diplomas and cer- tifcates.
 Miss Cora Pearson, who will be- come supervisor for Montgomery county. had been unanimously chosen by the senior class to deliver the address. She made an eminently practical and helpful address, which was received with interest.
 At the close of her address, Mrs. S. F. Jones of Mobile presented Miss Pearson with handsome watch as an appreciation of the high order of work she had done, and as an ex- pression of love from the student body. tA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-20
PRICES HIGHER AT KNOXVILLE MARKET THAN BIRMINGHAM
Feature of Market In Tennes- see City Is Sale of Flowers, Shrubs and Potted
 Plants
Dy FRANK WILLIS BARNETT

Knoxville, Tenn, August l9.-(Spe- cial.)-The Annfston Chamber of Commerce party was greatly inter- ested in therpub4ie' market at Knox vile, as Anniston is without d mar ket of any kind. The Knoxville mar ket is 8 building from 400 to 500 feet leng. One end is used as city hall and the other end is the public hall Beneath the second story is the market proper.
 It is practically divided into. two sections, one of which is used almost exclusively for meats, while the other Is devoted to vegetables, fish, bakery products, groceries and flowers.
 The stalls are rented at $l.50 8 month per front foot, and free light and water is furnished. Some of the renters complained at the price and stated that the market was source of.srevenue to the city.
 The striking part of the way Knoxville handles the situation is the open air market On one side the retail wagons are backed up to the curb, while on the other the whole salers are lined up, but there is no restrictions about selling, as it's left to the truckers.
 There were probably 10s wagons on each side of the market. The first to arrive has the right to the pick of places. One man on the re- tail side has a wagon arranged like store which stands at the corner night and day, and the produce from his farm is brought in each day in an ordinary farm wagon.
 Birmingham is to be congratulated both on the variety, neatness of han ding and price of the produce of hEed. Few neat market baskets of beans, tomatoes, peppers, potatoes. apples and other fruits and vege- tables were on display. Watermelons. sweet potatoes were priced higher than in the Magic City.
 One noticeable thing in the Knox vile market was the display of flow CTS for sale, and the prices asked for them were by no &means cheap. There were also potted plants and even ornamental shrubs for sale.
 The only thing seen in the Knox ville market not to be found in Bir- mingham was a quantity of pear tomatoes, sold for preserving, and or dinary May pops, said to be good to make brandy.
 The majority of the truckers came in from nearby points in buggies and wagons. There were nothing like the number of Automobiles and trucks while the amount of produce was not aS great as that offered each day on Morris avenue and Twenty fourth street. r.3 }r.