davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-10
No More veoetabIes

DOUGLAS - Marie Louise and Ma ria Martinez, girls of Is and 15 years, who live at Fourth street and Seventh street in Agua Prieta, are not going to try to be economical vegetarians for time at least.
 We went into the garden Friday" said Maria Louise, who looks like she had been near death, and we saw big castor bean root in the soft earth. Castor bean roots, you know, and drove off, leaving behind a large quantity of loot that they had packed lnCo gunny sacks. Sanders sleeps in the store, but had been visiting at the house Of his partner, A. c. Cook, who lives next door. He returned to the store by the back door, and, as he en- tered, ne saw the men leave by the front door. Sanders went for a 30-30 rifle that he keeps in the store, but the gun stuck in the scabbard, and he was unable to get. it out in time to get shot at the two burglars fleeing ln the Ford. They had lert the motor running while they worked in the store in order to make a quick geta- way. Sanders found that they had packed the most valuable articles they could lay hands on into sacks, and were ready to load the truck when he entered
 An apartment in Jiggerville, occu- pied by w. G. Thomas and family, was footed of clothes and other articles while the family slept Saturday night. Thomas and his family lost nearly all of their clothes. They did not discov- CT that they had been robbed until they awoke the next morning.
 All of these burglaries are in addi- tion to several others that occurred last week. Deputy sheriffs stationed in the district have been working day and night in efforts to prevent further depredations and to apprehend the. criminals On account of the large extent of the district outside of the city limits it is impossible for the sher iff's office to police it adequately, but the peace officers at Lowell and War ren have taken every precaution and declare that with the assistance of residents of the district they will be able to put stop to the crimes. They request that they be communicated with at once in the event of any sus- picious characters or occurrences in any neighborhood, and suggest that for the present, at least, householders take reasonable precautions in leav- ing their property unguarded Win dows and doors should be kept closed and locked to make it as difficult as possible for anyone to gain unlawful entrance without attracting attention.
 Officers believe that at least a part of the local burglaries are the work Of criminals that have been working at Douglas in the same manner. The to rob the store st Don luis with a Ford truck corresponds to re- cent occurrences in the Shelter City.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-10
DAR|NG THIEVES KEEP OFFICERS
 LIN THE JUMP
Two lntruders Escape After Being Cornered; Resid-
 ents' Aid Requested

A series of daring burglaries and attempted burglaries occurring in the W warren District ln the last few nights has kept deputies sheriff on tne Jump trying to De in several dif- terenL places at once, and reached a climax Monday night when four bold crimes, with robbery as the motive, Nele reported.
 A burglar, cornered in the home of Phil Donahue, boiler maker at the Junction, hid unuer a bed and jumped through the screen in a window when Mrs. Donahue entered the house at Baskerville. Mrs. Donahue had been at me nome O. nelgnDor and return GU to her own house at about S:30 o'clock Monday night. AS she stood on the porch talking with her neigh Dor she thought that she heard a noise inside, but -supposlng 1t to be a dog paid no attention. Sne thought ho more or it, put after beng ill the house tor a few minutes man crawl ed from under bed and sprang through a window, taking the screen with him, before the frightened wom- an could cry for help. Nothing was missing from the house.
 Thieves that broke into the store Ol L- O. SSud, On INdCO IlOdu, MOuudy night, escaped with several hundred dollars worth of goods, mostly wom- ems wearing apparel. The burglars gained entrance by breaking out one of the front windows of the store. The loot consisted of silk waists, dresses, handkerchiefs, sweaters, stockings, and box of leather belts. Residents in nearby buildings failed to hear any noise when the glass was broken. It is thought that the crime was com mitted early yesterday morning.
 J. T. Monohan was asleep in his room in Johnson Addition when a bur glar entered early yesterday morning and ransacked his personal effects. The thief took a flashlight that was left on the bureau. Monohan did not know that he had been robbed until he awoke yesterday morning. Other roomers in the building were not dis turbed. A family of Mexicans living next door found most of their clothes out in the street when they awoke yesterday morning. Several articles of clothing and trinkets of value were missing.
 An attempt at robbery on a whole sale scale was foiled Saturday night when Jesse Sanders, one of the own CTS of the general merchandise store at Don Luis, returned to the store in time to see two men run through the front door, jump into a Ford truck
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-10
EPerSOmdl-

Ray B. Krebs was in the city yes terday from his home in Tombstone on business connected with his hold | ings here.
 Mrs. Walter Sheppard has return ed from visit to relatives in Okla homa.
 Miss Lucille Watkins has returned from months vacation trip to South ern California.
 Mrs. Myra Foulkes and Miss Edna StiLes have returned to their home Tn Douglas after visiting with friends Here.
 Miss Sylvia wIles will leave this moraIng TOT d montn's visit with reia- tIves in Southern California.
 Dr. and Mrs. w. F. Haas of Naco, wliI leave today for Hot Springs, New Mexico, on visit to relatives.
 Miss Juanita Stinston w:Ii save this evening tor Los Angeles, where she expects to make her future home.
 Harry Brawley, connected with the immigration service, at Naco, was yn the city yesterday on official busi- ness.
 H. C. Henrle of the employG:o:.- e. partment or the Copper Queen com pany, accompanied by his fami-y will leave this evening for a months va cation to Santa Monica.
 Miss Marion Lockwood has return ed to her home in Naco after visiting here severa. days with friends.
 Johnny True was in the city yes terday from his ranch in the San Rafael valley.
 Inspector Ford of thei immigration service at Naco, was in the city yes terday on official business.
 Mrs. J. A. Secor left Monday night for Los Angeles, where she will visit with relatives for few weeks.
 Dr. E. Stadelman and daughter, Evelyn, and Miss Helen Howe, of Cananea, who had been visiting here since Sunday, returned to their home at Cananea yesterday.
 Mrs. Samuel O'Neill has gone to Los Angeles for few weeks on vIs- it to relatives.
 Assistant County Attorney Waiter Roach returned from Tombstone last evening where he had been on off cial business.
 Miss Maud Vosper has resumed her position as stenographer in the of. flee of Ellinwood & Ross after an ab- sence of several months.
 Alvin Sweet, student at the ITniver- sity of Arizona, returned yesterday from Tucson where he has been work ing during the summer.
 Walter Hermann was in the city Sunday, from Cochise. for few hours visit with his parents on School hill
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-10

been arrested in connection with the holduP of Robert Rae at Hereford on July 1st( when a band of Mexicans attempted to rifle his store. Charges against six more are pending. Sixty three jurors out of panel of 100 drawn, reported into court this morn ing for the August term of court, the report of Sheriff J. E. Hood, showing that with only two or three excep- tions the balance of the panel drawn had either left the state or were on their vacation.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-10
Cochise County News Briefs

are almost as good as beets or pota. toes. So my sister and I were pleas ed" Maria said they didn't need any salad dressing, they merely cut up the big tuber without cooking and ate it. It was very good. A few hours later both young women were having convulsions and Dr. U. D. Weeks de spaired of pulling them through, but after a hard afternoons work was able to leave them. The root was not that of a castor bean, but that of some poisonous plant.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-10
Some CantaIoupes

BENSON = The Southern Pacific company's semi-weekly news letter states that "out in the Imperial Val ley alone enough cantaloupes have been shipped over the S. P. lines to allow one melon to each person in the United States and still have millions distributed for second helping" And with proper irrigation San Pedro Valley will produce cantaloupes equal to any ever grown in the Imperial Valley.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-10
Fixing Up Canal.

POMERINE - Engineer Profit has a force of men repairing the Benson canal preparatory to turning in the water. The new reinforced concrete dam built under the supervision of Engineer Profit is holding o. K, and it looks as if our farmers have at last, a permanent dam. The recent heavy rains did very little damage to the canal, and the water Will De in within few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-10
WOMEN of MoosEHEARr LEGION

WOMEN of MooSEHEART LEGION
 Bisbee Chapter 4S3
 Meets every second and fourth Friday evening at Moose Lodge. LUELLA SNODGRASS,
 Phone S3S Senior Regent BESSIE DUCKETT. Recorder.
 The worlds heaviest brain was said to be that of the Russian author. Turgenef. It weighed 2O12 grams
 Twenty-Five thousand miles of spi- der thread. enough to encircle the world, would weigh only eight ounces There are about thirty different kinds of buttons made in this coun- try, from shell and pearl down to china aud paIier-mache.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-10
CRASH, THEN ARREST

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Aug. 9.-Mrs. R. R. Bradford of Brighton, Colo, who yesterday, while driving north from Pueblo, knocked into a ditch an automobile containing Idaho Fill" Pearson, was released today by the Colorado Springs police into the custody of her husband. Mrs. Brad ford failed to stop to see what were the results of the crash and was ar rested on her arrival here.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-10
New Telephone Operator

BENSON = Mrs. Stella Orr is the new operator in charge of the Benson telephone exchange. Mrs. Orr was in Tombstone three weeks before com ing to Benson, and previously she had charge of the telephone exchange at Duncan, Arizona, for year. Benson cordially welcomes Mrs. Orr and her three little sons, Hugh, Edward and Bruce.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-10
Miami Man Named
 Register Of Land
 Office At Phoenix

John Towles of Miami, was nominated yesterday by Presi- dent Harding as register of the land office in Phoenix, according to word received last night through The Associated Press.
 Towles was named to succeed Charles E. Marshall. present reg ister at the government land of flee.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-10
Child Still r,iissinu

DOUGLAS - The whereabouts of little Cleveland Shumacher remains unknown, according to information learned yesterday. The 3-year-old child was, it is charged, taken from the home of neighbor on Tenth street, by it's father, Lynn BecS, Gi- vorced husband of Mrs. Schumacher. Mrs. Schumacher says this is the third time the father has run away with the child.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-10
Makinu Out Report

BENSON - Engineer w. R. Elliott fo Phoenix, accompanied by his wife arrived in Benson from Tombstone Saturday. Mir. and Mrs. Elliott will be here several weeks as the former is working on his report of the survey for the Charleston dam
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-25
UNION COLLEGE BASEBALL

The Union College boys have cast
aside their basketball uniforms and
are once again found spending their
sunny afternoons out on the athletic
field tossing the base ball.
The first baseball practice was on
Monday afternoon. Every man pres
ent showed up in good form. There
are about thirty of the young men
at Union trying for the squad. The
first game scheduled is March 31st
with johnson Bible College, of KIM
berlin Heights, Tenn. The men to
take part in this game will be chos-
en- by this week end. In the first
evenings practice it was evident that
q few of last years men did not
show up, but Union is once again
fortunate in the loss of only three
members OF last years team, namely,
Barker, who is now signed up with
she Colonels; overly, who is playing
professional baseball with the
Covingtons team. Cincinnati, o.. and
similar teams; Jimmie Howard, who
was one of our mound men last year
but we are not informed what team
he will be with this season. We are
sure some team will be strengthened
to great extent if they can only
get in touch with Jimmie and make
him q member of their team.
We feel that with the new re-
cruits of this year we can refill the
positions on hte squad which have
been declared vacant by the loss OF
three strong men. We feel that our
battery this year with little work
and effort will be Just as strong as
that OF last year and we hope TO dc.
velop one of fastest and best Varsi-
ties Ia the State. ", D, TRospEk
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-25
SUMMER schools

Kentucky has a number of well
equipped school plants that are shut
thru the summer months. Kentucky
has numebr of competent and quail
iied teachers who are either idle or
engaged in other work thru the sum-
mer months. Kentucky has some
$4,000 public school teachers of
whom not one-fourth are properly
prepared. Kentucky has three State
teacher-training institutions offering
summer courses to teachers actual
or prospective. 1t is desired that
the maximum number of teachers
attend the summer school at one of
these institutions. If the maximum
number does attend each of these
institutions there would still be left
more than 10000 public school
teachers without opportunity for
work in summer school in Kentucky.
Why canuot Kentucky use her
competent teachers, otherwise en-
gagged in business, to conduct a sum
mer school in these well equipped
| school plants, otherwise closed, for
the hcneit of these 10000 public
school teachers, otherwise denied a
chance? Kentucky has doubled the
teachers salary within the last 70
months; she has right 10 demand
increased efficiency on The part of
.h2 teacher. The taxpayers have in
creased their school taxes; they have
IA right 70 demand that they shall
have potter prepared teachers. If
the increase in salary of teacher and
OF superintendent means that we
shall have the same teacher and the
same uperintendent, without im-
provement in interest or prepara-
tion or capacity, we shall have help
ed possibly the teacher and the sup
erintendent but we shall not have
improved our schools nor shall we
have given the children a better
chance. We must keep faith with
the taxpayers. Above all, we must
keep faith with the children for
whose benefit, and for whose benefit
alone, schools exist and salaries are
increased.
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-25

"Since Tanlac has overcome my
troubles / have gained twenty pound
in weight and am in better general
health than for years past" was the
straightforward statement made a
few days ago by H. w. Boring,
prominent and well-to-do farmer liv-
ing at Overland Park, Kansas.
During the two years | suffered
/ tried everything ! knew Of to get
relief, but nothing seemed to reach
my case until | tried Tanlac. My
appetite was poor and my digestion
was so bad I could hardly retain my
food. Nothing seemed to agree with
me; in fact. / was almost a confirm
u dy5peptic. My whole system
seemed to be out of shape. l would
hare pains across the small of my
back so bad at times l could hardly
move around.
My nerves we're all unstrung and
would become upset at the least
little thing. seldom slept we'll at
night and finally became so weak
and rundown that lost weight rap
Idly. I was also troubled a great
deal with catarrh and OF mornings
had 20 spend half .hour or more
clearing up my head.
This is Just the condition I was
in when I began taking Tanlac and
it certainly has been a blessing to
me. II just seemed to be made es-
peciGily for my case. improved
from the first. My digestion now is
perfect and regardless of what l
eat / never suffer any bad after
effects.
'"The pains across my back have
entirely disappeared. The catarrh
has left me, too, and my head is
perfectly clear. | am no longer ner-
vous and rest we'll at night | have
regained my lost weight and am feel
| ing better and stronger than | have
for years. | am going to keep Tan
lac in my house so it will be handy
at all times.
Tanlac is sold in Barbourville by
the Cut-Rate-Drug Store, in Arte-
mus by G. n. Haskin, and in Per-
man by n. j. Faulkner & Co.
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-25
HEIDRICK NEWS

Mrs. Ralph Mays and Mrs. James
Relaford were visiting II. C. Mays
in Barbourville Sunday.
]. S. Patterson started the crown
ing work on the pike this week.
Willie Hignite has bought a fine
dapple gray horse.
Caleb Valentine and Earl Fisher
made a trip to Emanuel Sunday on
their wheels and say the roads are
getting good.
Miss Stella Mays received her or
der Saturday and is doing fine de
livery.
Little Pauline Fletcher is progress
ing nicely after a severe illness.
JENETA.
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-25

continue to Increase in wisdom and
leadership.
Mrs. Jones, Of the Expression De-
partment, while helping to decorate
the stage last Friday, came in con-
tact with poison ivy and has not
been able to meet her classes this
week.
Quite a number of Union College
boys attended the revival Sunday at
Pineville which is being conducted
by Evangelist Ham.
The sick on the Campus are re-
covering rapidly. No new cases
have developed and we are expect
ing in a few days to be "Quite we'll,
thank you"
The compulsory arbitration ques-
ton will be debated next Saturday
afternoon befor a Joint meeting of
the Utopian and Adelphian Socie-
ties by an all college team.
Third issue of the Orange and
Black is out. Four more numbers
this year for twenty cents. Subscribe
now and see what a readable little
sheet the school is publishing under
the direction of the Junior Academy
Glass. If you don't secure your copy
regularly, let us know.
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-25

The two State Normals and the
University are generously promot-
ing the plan of establishing summer
schools in as many counties as con-
ditions will justify. These schools
will offer a five weeks term. Full
credit will be given for work done
in these summer schools, provided
1t measures up to the regular stand
ards. 1t will bring teacher-training
opportunities closer to the teacher.
It will cheaper the cost Of attending
summer school. II will vindicate the
teachers pledge to theI taxpayer
that better pay meant better prepar-
ed teacher. The course offered must
of necessity be limited in scope. 1t
will be designed to meet the needs
Of those most limited in their pre-
paration. Those desiring a fuller
course will find it in the summer
schools offered by the two Normal
Schools and by the University. Such
teachers will be expected to attend
the established institutions for sum-
mer work.
The last week of these summer
schools will be designated institute
week" and will take the place of
the regular institute, and all teach
ers in the County will be compelled
to attend. The salary schedule of
each County will carry a provision
that recognizes and rewards the
teachers who attend the summer
school. The superintendent just ap
pointed can do no better thing than
attend themselves some school Of
ferng work suitable for them at it's
summer session. A teachers pre-
paration or "a superintendent pre-
paration is not thing that is ac-
complished once and then is back OF
us for ever: so long as we are capa-
BILE of learning our preparation con-
tinues. When we shall have reached
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-25

the point when We can no longer
grow, then we are dead and should
quit the profession! The Kentucky
child is entitled to drink from
stream of living water, and not from
stagnant pond Kentucky must
have better prepared teachers; all
educational facilities should be de-
voted to that end. We cannot safely
or wisely overlook any opportunity
to accomplish this result.
This is a problem of the people
rather than Of the teaching profess
sion. The people should demand it
Of the teachers and should accept no
less. AS the spokesman Of the peo-
pie, as the moulders Of public opin-
ion, as the pioneers of all better
things, we appeal to the press Of
the State for help We Shall always
be grateful for the unselfish support
given to the cause of education by
our press We realize, however,
that not our gratitude, but the con-
sciousness of service rendered, is
the incentive that prompts them to
this support.
Very respectfully yours,
GEORGE COLVIN,
State Superintendent.
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-25
UNION COLLEGE NOTES

The Lyceum number Monday even
ing given by Miss Goude, was much
enjoyed by the student body and a
large number OF the towns people.
U. c. Orchestra added pleasure to
the program and the Saxaphone
Club made its first public appear
ance in three very excellent num-
bers.
This week marks the beginning Of
the Spring Term. A few Of the
students have faltered by the way"
and have gone home. Some of the
places are filled by new students who
are seeking the higher things of
life.
The Expression Department gave
a delightful program last Friday
night. The readings we're excellent
and tho play was we'll given. Mrs.
Jones is to be congratulated on the
success she has had with this de-
partment.
Mr.. Newton. of Georgetown, spent
the week end with his daughter,
Miss Bertha.
Union put up another good fight
with S. B. NJ. s. at London and won
with a good score.
As the basketball season is over
our boys are putting in some good
work preparing for the tryout for
the baseball team. The diamond
was put in good shape last week.
The first game will be played next
Thursday with Johnson Bible Col
lege from Johnson City, Tenn.
The next orchestra number will be
given April &c by our own orchestra
and soloists. We promise you a mus
ical treat.
Last Saturday evening at the gym
the last basketball games of the
season were played between the bus
iness men of the town and B. II. S.
and between the College and Acade-
my teams. The games were very in
teresting, the Hlgn School boys VIII
ming with the close score OF 21 to
10 and the Academy running up q
score Of 19 to 10.
Last Friday afternoon the Seniors
gave q program on the Campus and
planted Il tree. The band played,
Dean Ryder efeFsa the lhveeation.
Kenneth Tassis save an address and
Ethel Miller o rsadiae, Ekoh msms
Der OF the class and several Of the
band and OF the faculty took turns
with the shovel In helping the young
beech to settle firmly into its new
environment. We appreciate the
planting Of this tree by the Seniors
and hope that as the tree continues
to grow so they will in like manner
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-25
GIRDLER NEWS

4. large number attended church
ut Locust grove Sunday
Charlie Hammehs and Mae Mar
Ioa wsre quietly married Saturday
at the brides hans, Rev Elijah
Hubbard oiaeiatod, We wish them o
long and happy life,
Born to Mrs, Levi Lee. fine girl,
Levi Geneva. Levi Lee was killed
lest September at the School Fair,
Cogle Stacy has purchased a new
phonograph.
RED BIRD.
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-25

The following men gave their Or
der for car load of 16 per cent
acid phosphate: r. N. Fultz, 6. M.
Campbell, ]. T. Campbell, John Par
ker, r. T. Goodman, c. b. Wilson,
Major sargeant, B. Pope, A. ]. Fer
guson, j. b. Campbell, w. c. Elliott
l.. E. Bennett and L. S. Monhollen.
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-25
And the Audience Smiled.

A well-known statistical was giving
some statements about certain indus
try at public dinner "These are not
my figures. ladies and gentlemen" he
said. "TEey are the figures Of man
who knows what he is talking about"
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-25
THAR orsztest Menace.

Somebody has discovered that to
bacco smoke IL not injurious to
frogs. The most Injurious thing we
know Of Is the fact that they have
edible legs
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-25

IT. w. Boring, a well-to-do
Kansas farmer, says he has
gained twenty pounds and Is
i'm better general health
than he has been in for
twenty years, since taking
TanlaC.