davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-21
Ten High School Students Awarded
 Athletic Letters

Ten athletic letters were presented at the high school yesterday to mem bers of this seasons football squad who had played in the required mum Der of quarters. as laid down in the constitution of the student body.
 With the presentation of each let ter to its owner. Coach Parks. of the high school. discussed the ability willingness and attitude with which the player had gone at each task as signed him. frequently showering praise on the players. Special em- phasis was laid upon the credit and praise due to the second -stringmen" who. faithful to practice. helped to make the first team, and frequently substituted in scheduled games, but could not be awarded letters.
 Those" said Parks. ',are the men deserving Q great deal of credit"
 Students receiving letters were: Johnny Cole. quarterback. second year letter; Eben Lane, center. sec ond year letter; John Salmon, half back. second year letter; Leighton Bletsoe, fullback, second year letter; Ted Kobey, tackle. first year letter; Archie Brasch, tackle, first year let ter; Louis Jackson, end, first year r. etter. and Wilbur Bowers. halfback. first year letter.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-21
DELIVERS TAXATION TALK
 AT DOUGLAS
Local Attorney. Speaking To Smelter City Lunch Club,
 Endorses s ales Tax

Taxation as Applied to Nation State and County" was the subject of an address delivered by Cleon T. Knapp. Bisbee attorney. before the ,meeting Of the Douglas Luncheon Club yesterday noon
 Knapp said that taxation is q sub iect that is now uppermost in the minds of the people of the entire world; that the world war created a tax burden never before equalled that will require years to discharge. He said that to administer the govern ment and meet its interest Obliga- tions would require that the people of the country pay not less than four billions annually for some time to come. The speaker told of the vari- ous methods of taxation and declared that the proposed tax on sales is probably the best method that could be used and the one that would dis tribute the burden the most equally
 Knapp declared that the federal sur-tax has been disappointing in the amount of revenue derived from it.. and pointed out that the reaSon Is that many wealthy people puc their nOu6N lHlO nOu-ldNo Oic SSCHTlllcS lO avoid it. The amount derived from the income tax. he said, is decreas- ing, and new methods of taxation must be found. The speaker estinat- ed that the proposed sales tax of l per cent would bring to the govern ment a total of three billions annu- ally or nearly the full amount re- CuireG
 The speaker gave some interesting statistics showing how the sta.e taxes have been increased in Arizona to almost double what they were five years ago. He told Of the method of assessing the producing mines Oi the state and pointed to the sure fact that unless there is less expenditure the tax burden would be much great CT on the small property owner than it has been.
 COchise county, he said, paid 21 per cent of all the taxes collected by the state of Arizona. He commended the step taken by the taxpayers of the county in trying to impress upon the nublic officials of the county ana state the importance of retrenchment
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-21
Camping Ground For Motor Parties Is Provided With All
 The Necessary Conveniences

Plans for the camping ground for tourists, on ground donated by Dr w P Sims in upper Tom bstone Can n wer- gone over yesterday by the street. committee Of the city council Nouncilmen L A. Rosok and John Car e'to. and Tom Egan, secretary of the commercial club.
 T. was decided to install water ans -ss at the canning ground, and to 0~i9e stov- for cooking purpose
 q roof over it 4 cattle guard
 @e -~- in place and the s-Cund '@ lTi recl-s removed Si@ns
 e"ti~< 'oT'ri=ts will he placed 2 0 ~, he 'iv'1e a. Lowell. and at tn canning grounds.
 Because the lsnd is so badly torn up by shell fire many villages in the Ve7dun re-iOn of France will never be reconstructed
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-21
FORMER SERVICE MEN. "BUDDIES"
 OF FLOYD CAMPBELL, WILL BURY
First Overseas Soldiers Body Brought Back From France Reaches Bisbee Local Legion Post Arranges Fitting
 Ceremonies For Big Funeral Sunday Afternoon

{, The body ot David Floyd Campbell arrived in Bisbee yesterday afternoon from France and will be held at the Hennessy Undertaking ParlOrs in readiness for the military burial cere- monies that will take place Sunday afternoon under the direction of the L A Ensle Post Of the American Legion
 The body Will be removed Saturday morning at g o'clock from inc under takine Q2-l0-s, lQ the family home whe-l -t VIII 16 held m state unil g o'clock SSnJNS morning. when it VII be removed Go he Legion home. The Lesion will keep guard con stantly posted with the body rom the uln- it IS removed from the under takiny parlOrs.
 Services at the Legion home will be conducted by Rev. ]. E. Fry. At the conclusion of the services a fun eral cortege will form, with the Le- zion band at the head. to conduct the body to the cemetery at Lowell. All eN-service men are requested to be present in uniform at the Legion home at l o'clock to take part in the cere- monies
 The Bisbee Rent Car Drivers As sociation has offered the free use of all rent cars in the city for the ac- commodation of the public on this occasion. These cars will be station ed at the Y- w. C. A for the use of any who desire them in going to the cemetery.
 At the cemetery the customary mil itaTy ceremony will be performed. A firing squad will fire a salute over the grave
 A male quartet consisting of R. $. Hooper, Lee Blair. J. P. Williamson and Dr. C. H. Tuel will take part in the services
 The guard detail for the body pri-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-21
Bills May Come And Bills May Go, But This Wins the
 Fireproof Fountain Pen

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Jan. 20. Snoring. talking in ones sleep or otherwise disturbing the family and neighbOrhOOd peace after l q m would be unlawful and punishable by prescribed penalties under a bill in troduced in the Oklahoma house to- day.
 Loss of breakfast is prescribed as the penalty for; first offs nSe. living with a mOther-in-law a certain nun Der Of days is the penalty for the second offenSe. with fines ranging from SlOO to S1OO0 for the third and successive offenSeS.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-21
Famous Can Can
 Restaurant Will
 Be Opened Again

The famous old Can Can Restau. rant. many years ago the gastronomic mecca of miners. cOwpuncherS. ad- venturers and gamblers. who lived in Tombstone in the early days. and which was the first place the travel CTS hit when they reached Tomb stone on the Overland Stage. is to re- open its doors.
 During its many years Of existence much history was wound around the famous old restaurant. but il ceased % exist some six or eight years ago. when John Hanniger closed its doors and left for California. Later it was reopened as the American Kitchen by two local pioneer Chinamen. An LUm and An Sing.
 After a few years An Sing and Ah Lum had failing out" and An Sing started the Tombstone Cafe and An Lum ran the place and later closed it, retaining the lease.
 Yesterday he closed deal selling his fixtures and lease to Mrs. A. Stan iser. who will reopen it in few days under its original name, the Can Can Restaurant" and under that name it will soon be known from coast to coast. since the tourists have read about it in Wolfvine Tales. and make inquiry as to it's location upon the historic Old Camp.
 IL will again take its position with the other places of interest and old names in historic Tombstone. such as the Bird Cage Theatre, Tough nut Street.. Tombstone Epitaph" and the mining claims Of "Resurrec- ton" and "CrucifiSion."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-21
Sore Throat Chest Colds
Won't Last Many Hours When Besy's
 Mustarine Gets on the Job.

No mustard plaster that any erand. mother ever made goes after inflammation and congestion like Begy's Mustarine, that you can buy at any drug store in a yellow box for 30 cents, and. best of all, there isn't one blister in a whole carload.
 OttimeS when you rub it on at night the inflammation is gone in the morning.
 But if it isn't all gone, the relief you prayed for Is certain.
 And it acts just as fast when used for lumbago. neuralgia. the pains of rheuma. tiSm and gout or for sore. aching feet.
 In fact. for all aches and pains. soreness and SSellinss. nothing you can buy at any drug store will produce the hoped for result as quickly as Begy's MuStsrine. in the vel. low box-made of real yellow mustard. It's the Quickest Pain Killer on Earth.
 BiSbee Drug Co. can supply you.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-21

or 10 the burial services will be: W Critehley, H. Cochran. c. Mckay; C Lippert. L. Burgess, Ed Hall. W Brady. H. Edwards. J. Martin. L. J Hall. AntOR Caretto and W. B. Gil man.
 Pal bearers, all members of the l5Sth Infantry will be: Alfred Su sich. !. Perry, Alfred Humphries John Planinich and c. Cole.
 Members Of the firing squad are: William Critchley, Stanley Blocker. R. Couiff. N Kelly, Joseph Harri. son. W R. FOrsbers,. Tom Stetson and Clarence Stetson. \. P. Fleming Will have charge of the firing squad.
 E. Q. Snider VIII deIivre the last rites at the grave.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-21
CCleveland Woman Shoots Husband; Thought He Was Burglar, She Tells The Police

CLEVELAND. Jan. 2O.-Mrs. Maud Miller. 3e, who shot and killed her husband. P. J. Miller in the vestibule of their home early today. told the police she thought hsr husband was d burglar.
 Police say Mrs. Miller admitted quarreling with her hsuband last night about the household expenses. She was held to the grard jury with out bail by Police Judge Stevens af- ter she waived examination on d mur- der charge
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-21
And Here's Another

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. - LeIserc unde- Brooklyn date. signsi ''wiy"~ and mothers of industrial workers '' cached members of congreSs today ssking a law to require childleSs mar ried women under 60 to do house work three days a week for mothers with children and also for an eight hour day for housewives
 Congress should realize" it says, that legislation should he less and less in favor Of industrial workers and more and more to alleviate and improve the conditions of the over 7-o~ked. urderpaid. dish-washing housewife"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-21
coNsERs WITH CONSUL

FORT WORTH. Texas. Jan. aO.- Clara Smith Hamon. alleged slayer of Jake l.. Hamon. of ArdmOre. Okla. arrived today with her mother for a conference with her attorneys. pre- liminary to the trial which win start March 10.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-21
PLAGUE IS FOUGHT

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Jan. 20.-A new case of bubonic plague has been
 reported from Carritos San Luis Po- toSi, Mexico. according to dispatch
 from Mexico. Vigorous efforts are being made by the cIty health de partment to prevent spread of the dis, ease rle dispatch said
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-21
BIG STILL UNEARTAED

BAYARD. Neb.. Jan. 2O.-R. W. Full ton, state prohibition agent. today unearthed in the business district oi the town what k declared ,o be one of the largest illegal whisky stills captured in the state. with capacity of 90 gallons and going full blast The two men operating it were ar rested after one tried to escape and was stopped when fired upon.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-21
EIFETs ARE IoIEep

BALBOA, P"nama. Jan. 20 The Atlantic Il ct passed through tNe Pana'1a canal and joined th0 Pacific Feet today. The combined fleet will leave Saturday for Callao and Valpa- raiso.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-21
Friday Morning, January 2l, 1921

Long heiore the advent of white settlers. Indian tribes living near the Atlantic coast SubsiStCd largely on oysters.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-21

There are 243.52O Civil War veter- ans on the government pension roll.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-21

The garbage collected in Chicago in 1918 yielded about 100000 pounds of grease.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-21
M AG AIN ES

AVA d N + "A Li x V o If you prefer to buy a copy at a time. and still he sure of getting every copy, leave your name with us to have a copy of each number saved, 7e thPv come in. Or you hand us your sub serip+ion 70 come hv ~ail for any publica- tion at regular puh- 'iiehors' prices. No let ter to write. TO time waeted ar trouble. Just -"-. "Sord mo 90 and " or-aro dn tho rest.
 900
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-29
Tubby Won't Move"

All the badges and sticks and
eairy policemen and Twins and
Magic Green Shoes in the world
didn't bother Tubby Terrapin a bit
as he lay fiat on his stomach on the
bottom of the sea. There he was
md there he was going to stay, right
In everybody's way. He looked like
: large brown rock as he lay there
with his head and his feet and his
Ail all tucked inside his shell.
Nancy and Nick climbed up on
top of him and sat down. He isn't
doing SO very much harm, is hep"
asked Nick, finally. The fishes can
win over top Of him."
Cap'n Pennywinkle grunted
I'm not worrying about what's over
aim!" he replied. TITS what's under
him that's on my mind. The old
fellow Is lying on quite a few of the
jewellers of the Land Of Wigglefins
spiky Starfish, Gravity Crab and sew
eral Oysters. They'll be smashed
lat
Curly, the sea-horse spoke up, Il
know something, Cap'n Penny
winkie,' said he. There's a fisher
mans net spread out in the bay over
yonder. If we could get it over here
md wrap a corner of 1t around
He got no further for Captain
pennywinkle jumped and slapped
his knee. "Curly, you're as smart
Is popcorn! That Is certainly a
ine idea! Nick, Nancy, do you want
20 do an errand for me?"
The Twins slid down from their
seat on Mr.. Terrapin's back and de-
clared that they were ready. Then"
said Cap'n Pennywinkle, each of
you get hold of a corner Of Mr..
Fisherman's net and bring 1t here to
NE. The old fellow who insists on
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-29
CHAPTER 81.
Tom Carries Me Home

W
q When l dared look around and
once more had my bearings l dis
covered ahead of me the lights of
the city.
AS we travelled they grew more
distinct. l had a feeling of safety.
L was in the back seat of a large
car and someone was there with me.
1 did not try to discover who it was.
though there was something vaguely
familiar about the figure.
l lay still. I didn't want to talk
and evidently the person with me
thought / was unconscious or asleep.
/ felt a firm hand on my shoulder
and another was steadying the
leather pillow against which
leaned.
b At length 1 felt pavement under
\ the car. We were in the city. l
started to talk. 1 wanted to tell them
where to take me. but my voice was
gone. The car was rumbling along
and / contented myself with the
thought that they knew where to
go. The feeling of vagueness was
\ returning again and 1 felt that moth
ing mattered very much.
1 felt the car turning a r 1
was going the right way. 1 Won
dered idly how they knew. The hand
on my shoulder strained a little
more tightly. 1t almost hurt. yet l
did not care.
Finally the car turned into a
driveway. We were home. The
hand on my shoulder released its
grip for just a second and then I was
lifted and carried into the house. up
the stairs and to my Awn rooms.
Did the arms that held me draw
more tightly for just a second be-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-29
CLASS FOR WON len
CAMPAIGN SPEAKERS

A class for women campaign
speakers will be held under the aus
pieces of the New Jersey Women's
Republican Club on Thursday after
neon in the rooms of the Essex
County Women's Republican Clup
The subjects will be General Cam
paign Speaking, the Issues of the
Present Campaign and the Referen-
dunn on the Fourteen Million Insti-
tutional Bond Bill. The speakers
will include Commissioner of Insti-
tuition and Agencies Burdette G..
Lewis, of Trenton; Mrs. r. w. Van
Ness. Essex county assemblywoman.
CT East Orange; Mrs. Lewis S.
Thompson, of Red Bank: Mrs. Oscar
A. Nicklaus of West Orange, and
Mrs. r. +. Feickert.
A large number of ONE have
for the class, the subject
oe which is to give women speakers
a general outline of the issues of the
present campaign and to supply tho
Republican Club with q
of women speakers who will be
available for assignment to various
political meetings throughout the
during the campaign.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-29
BEAUTY HINTS

White, pearly whiteness, as clear,
as translucent, as lovely!
That is the smart Pa~risienne's
complexion fancy for the moment.
She has deserted her rouge pots and
achieves a witness that is exquisite.
Only her lips are colorful. Their
vividness stands out in brilliant con-
trast with the wilderness of her face.
This sudden affinity for white pow
der is, of course, the result of the
vogue for black. All of Paris is
gowned in black. And with black,
only the pure white complexion can
effect that subtle finesse which gives
distinction to beauty.
The white face, however. mus
have eyes with more charm thar
ever. Rob the skin of its tone and
you must add vitality to the eyes. Sc
Paris is looking to her eyes with
ever more care than before.
They never tell a tale of WEAKNESS
or fatigue-not the eye of the Parish.
enne! But they say other things
They are magnetic, languorous, vi
vacious-just as their owner wishes
There are powders, cleverly made
powders, which are used around the
eyes-not in them, never put any.
thing in them. There is a blue tone
just a suggestion, ever so faint, ever
so delicate, which makes the eyes
look clear and large.
And then there are browns. Deep
dreamy, thoughtful eyes, eyes with
secrets, are the result of brown
tones.
Have you ever noticed what color
will do to your face? Verify. II
changes the kind of a person you
are! Then watch to be sure that ir
your cosmetics and frocks there IL
really a bit Of yourself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-29
HOROSCOPE


l~Copyrlgnt, l92l, by the MCCLURE
Newspaper Cyndicate)
This is not a fortunate rule, ac-
cording to a~strology. Although Jup-
tier is in benefc aspect Saturn dom
mates in evil power.
The morning should be fortunate
for business initiative and should
bring large profits to all who take
risks wisely.
There is most promising sign for
the President or some man in high
place, for he will gain lasting world
fame.
Civic honors for a distinguished
soldier are foretold by the seers.
The year will witness many
strange conditions in which men in
educational institutions will gain
new power in the affairs of state.
High honors will be accorded to
a woman past middle age, who will
be well qualified to occupy an i'm
portant position.
The King of Sweden again comes
under evil influences that may affect
his health.
Revolutionary propaganda will be
distributed in many countries dur
ing the coming year, but will have
less influence in the United States
than elsewhere.
There is to be a piece of litigation
that will attract the attention of the
whole world and American lawyers
will be concerned in 1t.
The conjunction of Mars and Sat-
urn which will take place Novem-
Der 10. denotes shipping troubles.
Persons whose birthdate it is
must keep business affairs well in
| Ia I'D It,rtnr fLa nNr,in~ Naav
Children born on this day may
have many ups and downs in life,
but they probably will have unusual
talents and will always find much
amusement in all their experience.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-29
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

There is nothing like soup as the
first ours for the fall or winter
dinner. If the dinner is to be heavy
the soup should be a clear bouillon
or consomme. If the dinner is light,
the soup may be a cream vegetable,
using both milk and white stock, or
a strong brown stock thickened with
q cereal or vegetables.
Brown or white stock is the foun-
dalton for all soups except a vegeta-
BILE PURGE made with cream sauce.
Brown Stock
Four pounds shin of beef, n
pound lean beef, 2 quarts cold water,
2 small carrots, l large onion, 2
stalks celery and leaves, l table
spoon salt. / teaspoon peppercorns.
Have the butcher saw through the
bone in several places. Crack the
piece having the least meat on it
lengthwise. Cut the lean meat in
inch cubes and brown in fat and
marrow from the bones and meat. 1t
is important to do this as it gives
the stock a richness of flavor. Put
the rest of the meat and bones in the
water and let stand fifteen or twenty
minutes. Then add the Drowned
meat and heat slowly to the boiling
point. Remove scum as 1t rises.
NONeF ClOSSiy anu Sllu Ller dDOul IOuT
hours. Add vegetables cut in dice,
salt and p~eppercorns and simmer an
hour longer. Strain through double
thicknesses of c~heesecloth and serve
at once. Or If there was quite a lot
of fat in the meat. let cool after
straining and remove the fat that
rises to the top. This fat should be
tried out and saved for fryings. AS
the stock cools 1t jellies. OF course
this jelly melts when the stock is re-
heated for serving.
White Stock
Four pounds knuckle of veal, /
onion, 1 small turnip, 2 stalks celery,
2 quarts water, 1 tablespoon salt,
IL peppercorns.
Have knuckle cracked by the
butcher. Cut meat from bone and
cut in small pieces. Put all ingre.
dents in soup kettle. Heat slowly
Swimming as often as necessary
Keep the Kettle tightly covered. Sim
mer slowly five hours and strair
through double thicknesses OF
cheesecloth. Cream of vegetable
soups gain much in nourishment ant
flavor if made with stock as well a.
milk.
Consomme is a combination Of
brown and white stock which has
been carefully strained and cooled
The fat is removed and the stock
cleared.
To clear stock put stock and egg
shells into a kettle. Allow three ege
shells to each quart of stock. Still
well and bring quickly to the boiling
point. Let boil three minutes anC
add y cup cold water. Remove
from fire and let stand four minutes
Strain through double cheesecloth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-29
A WOMAN TELLS
BY Ruth AGNES ABELING

fore they released me to my wicker
lounge? Was the face l saw some
thing like Toms? Whoever 1t was.
stopped a moment to talk to some
one else-it sounded like Toms voice
1 thought. But 1 was tired. My
head hurt. 1 wanted only to rest.
Shortly someone was fussing with
my shoes, my clothing, my hands
and face and then mechanically l
moved over the floor to the softness
of my bed. How l loved it! 1t
seemed suddenly to have taken on a
new glory and to be a very superior
sort of place.
l was disturbed once more when a
physician came and thumbed my
head and examined my scalp.
No injury" / heard him say and
then
With the first coming of day l
awakened. All of the h~ideousness of
the evening before rushed at me. I
was held incapable of moving, in the
grip of a feeling. half fear and half
jealousy.
Presently Mrs. Ames appeared in
he doorway between our rooms.
"How do you feel?" she asked as
she neared the bed.
1 tried to speak but my throat
seemed paralyzed.
She smiled.
81 think in spite of some of the
bad things which have happened to
you. you must be under the care of
a good angel" she said; "do you
know how you reached home last
night-who brought your"
With a weary movement I indi-
Gated that I didn't.
at was Tom" Lila was still
smiling.
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright, 1921, N. E. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-29
Inpe n Habit of Mind

HE loves me no longer and I can
not live without hip!" This from
A WORRIED BRIDE.
From A TEACHER: HE has left
me and 1 IAN think of nothing but
my loss, day and night. I am afraid
1 shall lose my mindl"
FROM A SMALL-TOWN GIRL:
He has married another and every
body is talking-but let them! I
care only for him and I shall die
because I never al get him back"
Love is a habit of mind. Often 1t
develops into an obsession. And
then It is called ideal"
Sometimes the victims of lost or
betrayed love are in love with their
own sorrow as we'll as with the man.
They do not really wish to be cured.
Tradition binds them fast.
But there actually is a cure for
the wounds of love, according to a
new theory. 1t is called 'sublima-
tion." But 1t might as we'll be call
ed substitution" of one idea for
another,