davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-04

A college professor has compiled 4G00 Kentucky superstitions in book form
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-04

 his family remaining here.
 Mrs. L. E. Hawes left yesterday for Des Moines, where she will visit with relatives.
 |, Mrs. Alice Pace, of Seattle, Wash, arrived yesterday to visit with her son. F. C. Pace. of Tombstone Can yon, for a few weeks.
 Mrs. A. Bird is sepnding few days in Tucson on visit to friends. Mrs. Al Kobey and children return ed yesterday from Long Beach. Mrs. KoDey was accompanied by her moth CT, Mrs. Wm. Shields. Miss Rose Nicholas. of Tucson, is in the city for few days as the guest of Miss Ruth Eird.
 J. N. Gaines has returned to his home in Tombstone after spending jey'eral days here.'
 Bert Gains was an outgoing pas senger on Tuesday night for Los An geles where he will remain for some ime.
 Mrs. Emma Wolcott was a passen- ger on the Rockhill stage to Tomb stone yesterday on a business trip.
 Mrs. Anna Wells, of Douglas. is in the city for few days on visit to her daughter, Mrs. May Hollingworth. Local Knights of Columbus will be hosts tonight to a card party in St. Patrick's hall.
 George Manley left fast night for California where he will remain for few weeks on vacation trip.
 Attorney F. c. Struckmeyer of Pboe nix, was in the city last evening on legal. business.
 Frank c. Curley, Tucson c,rorney, left last night for his home in Tucson after spending a few days here on le gal business.
 Grant H. Dowell of the Copper Queen branch, Phelps Dodge Corpor- ettlOn, ICIl last ulSuI lOl IhC CclSl, where he will remain for several weeks on a vacation trip.
 Ray B. Krebs of Tombstone, was in the city yesterday on business con- nected with his interests here.
 John McGraw of Naco, was in the city yesterday on a visit to friends. Attorney Walton of Phoenix, was in the city yesterday on legal busi- ness.
 Barney O'Donnell. has returned from Anahiem where he has been on
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-04
FETS COLLECTED.

The amount of fines collected in the city police court during the month of July amounted to $371.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-04
dnl

Clifton Mathews has gone to Phoe- nix for a few days on legal business, his family remaining here.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-04

Barney O'Donnell. has returned from Anahiem where he has been ol a vacation trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-04

Mrs. Alice Pace, of Seattle. Wash. arrived yesterday to visit with hel son, F. C.. Pace, of Tombstone Can yon, for a few weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-04

K. of c. card party, St. Pat"ick's Hall, Thursday, Aug. 4th, 8 p. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-04

Mrs. l.. F. Hawes left yesterday for Des Moines, where she will visit with relatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-04

Mrs. A. Bird is sepnding a few day in Tucson on visit to friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-04

Mrs. Al Kobey and children return ed yesterday from Long Beach. Mrs. KoDey was accompanied by her moth ar, Mrs. Wm. Shields.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-04

of 1Sc to 19c per pound, while copper is actually selling now for 12c to 12.5c nar nonnd
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-04

Attorney Walton of Phoenix. wa in the city yesterday on legal busi ness.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-04

Miss Rose Nicholas. of Tucson, i in the city for a few days as tn guest of Miss Ruth Bird.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-22
FOOTLIGHT rOLIIES
 AT LYCEI&f TIIEaTER

Martins Foot1ight Follies opened their engagement. at the Lyceum yes- terday by presenting the musical comedy. Love Island.'' which was well received by good houses. The company is distinguished by its prin- cipals and Southern beauty chorus, who, by their playing, promise to att tract many Lyceum patrons this week. The wardrobe and scenery is much different than that displayed by other companies
 The musical comedy is preceded by the acts of several local persons. This is New /Britain's Native Talent Week at the Lyceum. If any are de- sirous of appearing they should leave their names at the managers office.
 Alice Lake, given the greatest op- portunity of her screen career in
New Britain herald., 1921-03-22

| Havd spine F |< The ? ture f@ | head iN bono. F to>the ! it's prol strain is born Snnal
 compel
 ments
 anoths
 s..
 thon~h
 ga.ns | one las
 EvERJ
 iZsp1
 As 5
 you ha bono T.
 . com
 Chfrop
 plete ' friendsl
New Britain herald., 1921-03-22
AT FOX'S. CIVILIAN CLOTHES"

SItILIAN SLoIHES." There stood the man she'd wed in
 France! No more a handsome Yankee fight
 CT, But clad in "cits'' that killed TO-
 nance.
 Could she have loved this fiashy
 blighter?
 And she one of the Upper ten". She longed to send him off a-pack-
 ing.
 But Captain Sam, who'd handled men, At tanning women wasn't stacking. His plans worked fast and at the
 close
 Into his arms she soon came fleeing. You'd better see Civilian Clothes, movie hit with Thomas Meighan. Ihs being a rhymed review of the famous picture showing at Fox's the hrst half of the week in conjunction with the Fantomas serial the Fox News, an Outing Chester picture and Sunshine comedy, and four acts of stellar. vaudeville.
 A sketch, An Irish Courtship" presented by a cast of three, divides the hearline honors of the vaudeville with four male actors in an offering entitled Racing Days-Just Before Post Time. Arch and Veder have a male and female singing and dancing act and Lew Rice is a blaekfaced comedian.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-22
VAUDEVILLE SUNDAY.

Under the auspices of Private Wal ter J. Smith post, Veterans of For eign Wars, there will be vaudeville performance and motion picture show at the Lyceum theater Sunday after noon. The post has secured six acts of high class vaudeville and two fea- ture pictures The proceeds from this performance will go toward renting and furnishing club rooms for the ex- servicemen. practically all of whom served overseas during the World war. Tickets must be purchased before Sunday, as it is against city regula- tions to permit the sale of amuse- ment tickets before 6 p. m. on Sun days.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-22
SEVEN HONEY BOYS
 AT PALACE TIJEarrrr,

The Seven Honey Boy Minstrels are the banner attraction at the Palace tonight and Wednesday in their ex- ceiient minstrel offering. Headed bv Iommy Hyde, they are seven of the orislnal members of the late Honey Boy Evans Minstrel show and in or oer to Keep fresh the memory of the late George Evans. MT. Hyde has in troduced the act to vaudeville. other acts on the bill include Keeler and Brunette in 'The General Utility Man" Joe Armstrong, a singing CO., median. and Prick and Adair in an excellent offering. The feature photo play presents Tyrone Power in The Great Shadow" a dramatic story ot any community.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-22
HIDING A HUSBAND .ele Garrison's New Phase of ReuelatiOns Of q Wife

approval or some less pleasurabie emotion | could not tell. while Lil- liam and I involuntarily glanced at each other, and I fancied I read the same relief in her eyes which I knew was mirrored in my own.
 It was Dicky. of course. who turned the tenseness of the moment into laughter. I used to think that he acted the part of the clown from wanton high spirits. am beginning to see he often saves the deterioration os by his antics.
 A Situation Saved.
 ''Alf. old dear" he said sorrowful- ly. "IIain't there nobody goin' to weep over me? I rolled in only a few minutes before you. Did I get any tears or kisses or embraces? I'll tell the world. all I had handed to me were shrieks of Don't rumple my gown!'"
 The falsetto with which he had mimicked Mrs. Durkee changed to deeper tone as he added:
 If it hadn't been for my little sweetheart here I'd have gone forth into the croo-e1 world to die alone"
 knew that he had caught sight of the child,s expressive, humiliated face when he said that nobody had kissed him. and had hastened to make amends. Her face changed its expression so sudde enly that she gave the effect of laughing and crying Ut once. but little Mrs. Durkee's laugh ing voice fortunately took our atten- tion from her.
 You may kiss me now if you like, Dicy- bird" she said. with her pretty
 
 I'm so happy now I don't care II my complexion does come off
 Dfckv looked at her doubtfully. then gravely drew handkerchief from his pocket. pretended to dust her face. then looked at it. and bent toward her.
 "I guess it's safe." he said solemn ly
 With a swift. laughing movement Her Fluniness tucked the kiss. ad- ministered a sound box on his ear, and retreated toward the stairway.
 "Pick up some of those bags and make yourself useful,' she ordered, instead of trying to do some poor screen comedian out.of his job. 1ou'd make T much better porter than you would a movie comic. Come on, Leila. dear. I want to show you your rooms.
 Dickv and Alfred bent obediently to the bags, .and We all trooped up the stairs after Leila and her mother-in- law. Indeed. we could not have stayed behind if we had wished. for the imperative voice of our hostess commanded our attendance. And as I had hoped a few minutes before that Mrs. Durkee would sound the right note of welcome. SO now I earnestly wished that Leila would he sincerely pleased and show her pleasure at the surprise her husbands mother had planned for her.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-22
LEAF LETTUCE USES.

LEAF LETTUCE USES. With leaf lettuce in the market at a lower price than head lettuce it is worth while to use it. Cut the leaves in shreds about half an inch wide. This is easily and quickly done with the shears. Chill in water and dry between towels. Leaf lettuce prepared thus is as at tractive as head lettuce for salads.
 Menu for Tomorrow.
 Breakfast - Baked apples with sugar and cream, bran pancakes, sirup, coffee.
 Luncheon-English monkey. canned fruit, plain cookies, tea.
 Dinner-Crean of tomato soup, baked stuffed whitefish, potatoes with lemon butter, spinach salad, lemon pie, coffee.
 My Own Recipes.
 Use spinach at least twice a week until the actual homegrown is in market. Then serve it daily for week. There is no food like it for early spring and cook can do much for her family by the conscientious use of it.
 Bran Pancakes.
 One-half cup bran, boiling water, cup white flour, I cup sour milk, |. Put bran in mixing bowl and pour over as much boiling water as the bran will absorb. Add flour and salt sifted together. Add sour milk with soda dissolved in it. Beat we'll and bake on a hot, well-greased gridle. An egg may be added with the milk.
 Potatoes With Lemon Butter. Three cups potatoes cut in cubes or marbles. IA cup butter, 1 teaspoon lemon juice. 1-2 teaspoon salt 1-8 teaspoon pepper, dessert spoon minced parsley. Pare potatoes and cut in half-inch cubes or in marbles, using vegetable cutter. Let stand in cold water for half an hour. Cook in boiling salted xnfafs V cover until tender. Drain
 non butter. Cream butter
 1pice drop by drop.
 3O3l, N. E. Al
New Britain herald., 1921-03-22
tpcncd When Bride and <Dm Reached Home.

Dm fencited tfOfn.
 thcy are! can sec Unclo
 nting out the place to the
 D sharp eyes discovered the
 Travellers first. and her clear
 faided their coming. The
 nnte the taxi turned into the
 driveway. and I heard Mar
 ent whisper to her mother.
 er. what shall I call Uncle
 wife? I've always called her
 ila before. but she's n Mrs.
 not call her Aunt Leila 2"
 sugEcstcd.
 \ I'd love to. But. you see. I Znow k%~<so we'll as I do Uncle
 Ld was atraid perhaps she
 ntsc me to-"
 l quite sure she'd like it," Lil- enre her. and then the tax drew Fthc vernnda steps, and Alfred. tng out. caught his waiting ltt- liner in a bear hug. while the Ewith Dicky's quickly proffered |nce, aiighted almost as swift rushed into her sisters arms. The Right Note.
 Ink both Lillian and I, specta- this reunion. were psychically of a certain tension in the atmosphere. Not on the part bride and groom. one could see happiness with half an But that there was both re- ltion and jealous fear for .one's supremacy In the minds In Leila's sister and Alfred's r was easily discernible. la conscious of certain tension own mind. predicated upon my bdre Of the uncertainty of Mrs. e's moods. How would she har new daughter-in-law? The M of that greeting and welcome sound the keynote Of their fu- eiations, and I hoped intensely Ay ear would catch full. true \ as the thought came to my Her F1ufnness disengaged her |om her sons arms.
 where's my new daughter ?' Bd in her most charming way. hrr most delightful smile. ono plcky declares would ''charm most Tsolshevisticallv-inclincd .om it's wild freedom"
 Int here. mother. dear" Leila |d. leaving Edith's arms. and N up to her mother-in-law. Her farure stopped to the tiny one. |e two women were locked in n IrmotfonnI embrace. while AL rtood by beaming fatuouslv drcw q long breath. whether Of
New Britain herald., 1921-03-22

picture version of William Hurlburt's play, Body and Soul" more than makes good with it the first half of this week
 The photoplay attraction at the Ly ceum Thursday, Friday and Saturday will be "The Right to Love- pro- duced by George Fitzmaurice and featuring Mae Murray and David Powell, who were last scene here in ''On With the Dance.'
New Britain herald., 1921-03-22

"DINTY'' AT PALACE THURSDAY.
 The attraction at the Palace thea ter. beginning Thursday will be Din ty," in which young Wesley Barry makes his bow to the picture-lovfng public in his first actual starring ve- hicle. directed by Marshall Neilan, who also wrote the story himself.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07
1ODAYS EVENTS

Gen. X. NJ. Van zandt of Texas.
long commander-in- chief of the United
Confederate Veterans. IL s5 years old
today.
Thruout Canada combined cele-
bration win be held today OF Armis
tice Day and Thanksgiving Day.
Marshal Foch is scheduled to attend
the dedication today OF the Roosevelt
American Legion hospital at Camp
Custer, Battle Creek.
Leading mon OF the gas industry in
the United States and Canada will
gather in Chicago today for the an.
nual convention OF the American Gas
association.
Some important decisions may be
the United States when it reassembles
today after two weeks recess.
New York city today VIII witness
the close OF the Hy1an- Curran mayor
atty campaign. which has been one OF
the most spirited political battles in
tho recent history OF the metropolis.
In the United States court at Chi
cago "A hearing viii be held today OH
the application of members of the CHI
cago Board OF Trade for a temporary
injunction to restrain the enforcement
of the CapperTinchcr law.
Today is expected to witness the arr
rival in Washington OF a heavy adj
vance guard OF delegates advisors
clerical ASSISTANTS. newspaper corrcs-
pondcnts and others who win have
part iu the world conference on tho
limitation Of armamcnts which Is to
assemble at the end of the week
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

arts and in the manufacture Ct MIL
tary gases.
@. What is the total value NJ all
the railroad property in the United
Statesg--D. G. S.
A. The Interstate Commerce Com
mission has accepted $4,000 100000
as a tentative valuation OF the rail-
roads.
O. How large is an orans-outang
III. NJ. o.
A. The orang -outang, the name
being Malay for man Of the woods, IS
shorter and broader than "a man. TIE
adult male stands about four feet
high and sometimes weighs as much
as $50 poundE
q. Are more children attending
school Than there were a few years
ago &c. 5.
A. The 1920 census shows an m
crease OF 5.i per cent OF children be-
tween the ages of and 20 who at
tend school. This would not inclu 10
young men and women over 20 who
are attending Institutions OF higher
education Practically all colleges
have a record attendance and many
arc forced to reject students for lack
OF facilities for "A larger ntteudance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07
IN DAYS NEWS"

Charlotte Crabtree, who enters upon
her 18th year today. will be recalled by
playEoers of the older generation as
the "Lotta" whom they knew and ad-
mired in the sos. The actress was
born in New York City. During her
early childhood the family removed to
san Francisco. and when only nine
years old Lotta began singing in pub
lie resorts in California. Her first real
appearance as an actress was at Pc
taIuma, in 1858. Following this she
Travelled thru California with her
mother. from whom she evidently In
herited her talent for the stage.
Lotta's success was due to her per-
sonal charm. She could sing and
dance divinely and her naturalness
and grace won the hearts OF her au-
dienCes. She retained her popularity
to the end OF her professional career,
which was brought to an unexpected
termination by an accident with which
she met I'm 1890. She left the stage as
one of the richest American stars To-
day she lives quietly in Boston, where
her fortune of several million dollars
is largely invested in real estate.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07
MORE NATIONAL HOLIDAYS?

to the eleven other Roman holidays.
But this proportion OF almost one
third of the time off did not satisfy
Rome when the empire began TO de-
cay. AT the middle of the fourth
century, there were 175 holidays, some
lasting several days.
INDIAN HOLIDAYS
No country today is in this condition,
but there is an interesting modern ex-
ample of people having a great num-
Der of holidays. more than any OF the
civilized countries, and without ser
ious effects. These people are the Hop
Indians of the southwest, whose re-
ligious festivals occupy more than half
the year. They arrange most of their
ceremonies for the slack months be-
tween harvest time and planting.
\ government scientist says of them:
'tAlthu the Pueblo farmer may thoroly
believe In his ceremonial system as
cfficaclous, his human nature is toe
practical TO consume the precious
planting tihlc with elaborate cere-
monlals"
The Hopi Indian makes his holidays
fit In with the simple economic scheme
Of the tribe. But more civilized coun-
tries with complicated labor conditions
do not.
More and more. holidays are coming
celebrate Washlngton's birthday by ar
extra nap in the morning and tber
some kind of amusement for the rest
OF the day. our remembrance OF
Washington is perhaps limited to q
kindly thought or two of George
who obliged us by being fsmous
enough to be worthy of a holiday.
/ But our holidays arc not arranged
to give the best results as days oil
recreation. 1t has been shown by
economists that days close 10 sun
day arc the most efficient timo for
holidays when workers knock off t'
play In the middle OF the week there
is found TO be a good deal of tho be.
Z fdre-and- after holiday spirit; whit
there Is generally less when the holi'
day falls at the beginning or end OF
week.
A holiday that falls on Saturday
economists show. is followed b" a res
day. and workers are more apt to re
turn to work on Monday with th'
holiday partly forgotten. Tho atnlos
phoro of office and shop is more
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07
Horoscope
D1t d. Not Compel
MONDAY. NOVEMBER T. 1921

MONDAY, NOVEMBER I. 1921
Copyright, 1921. by The Mcclure
Newspaper SyndicateD
This is an unfortunate day. accord
ing to astrology. for the Sun, Mars.
Neptune and Saturn are all in maletic
aspect.
The rule is one that should cause
those who believe in the guidance of
the stars TO proceed with unusual care
in all matter that are important.
Persons who WELD authority are
likely to be arrogant and difficult to
please while this configuration pre-
walls.
who seek any sort of employment.
since the tendency is to offer work.
ers the smallest wages.
The sway is not promising for do
mestic harmony as Mars Is In an as
pect encouraging to quarrels.
All the signs are menacing to peace
and nations as well as individuals may
be subject 10 the sinister influence OF
the planets.
During this government of the stars
the mina may be easily warped so that
public questions arouse criticism and
suspicion.
Old leaders and teachers probably
will be discredited in the coming
months, which viii be marked by
many great advances In Inc line OF
constructive thinking.
Governors of various states may ex-
perience reversal of opinion on the
part OF their supporters aud there are
forecast many scandals concernig NAL
administration.
The seers declare that there are to
be many revelations OF political cor
ruption before women Will be ready to
aid wisely in reform work
Mars, which is held TO be the planet
of disoord and with power to operate
in a certain degree as an avenger. is
a morning star and for that reason is
believed to have power to encourage
the materiality of the present period.
There is a sign that is read as fore
shadowing an extraordinary tendency
toward love intrigues.
Persons whose birthdate It is may
have rather troublesome year and
those who are employed should avoid
giving offense TO supertors.
Children born on this day may have
a varied career. They may be in
clined to worry over trifles and for
that reason should be trained TO a
larger viewpoint.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07
Messages From
the People
ON CANTALOUPES

The Pueblo Chieftain, Pueblo. Colo.
/ have read with a great deal OF in
terest and surprise the article in your
a report TO Gov. Shoup OF State Can
taloupe Inspector sim II. Loeb. 1t
was quite n surprise TO find that Mr..
Loeb knew we had received s. crate
for standards and sL75 for fats. Now
L wonder who got the difference be
tween what We got and what Loeb
says we got.
You Just tell the world. that that is
one of those little white lies and there
are too many little white (2) lies. just
like that being circulated about us
farmers II any farmer. cantaloupe
grower. received s1.60 for standards or
75c for flats we have yet 10 sec that
man. ! can get the affidavits of doZ-
ems. and l think ! would be safc 10
saying hundreds Of growers who did
not get over 800 for standards and
how much money their cantaloupe
grower customers have ever had to de-
posit.
1t would not be so bad to read such
reports If even a few growers had
done exceptionally well, but after a
season such as we have just had, such
rotten, lying reports raise fellows
Irish.
Eight thousand acres OF melons into
10000 900 would mean gross return
to the grower oi ss25 per acre! II
would be amusing II IL we're not for
the more serious aspect of It.
Thousands of city people who read
that article. know nothing whatever
OF the growing of melons or returns
which may be expected from them. II
might reasonably be expected that a
man Who was qualified to fill an ap-
pointive public office. such as state
cantaloupo inspector. could be expect
ed to come within so per cent OF telling
the truth, but he has proved that he
can't be.
Yours truly.
Il. w. kEANNS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1ssi-Sir Martin Frobisher, the dis
coverer OF Frobisher's strait. died
at Plymouth, England. Born in
1886.
l7s5-Thc twelfth session of the Con-
tineutal Congress opened in New
York.
1sos-Conquest OF Prussia completed
by Napoleon with the surrender
of Blucher and his army.
iso2-Charles Matthews the elder.
made his American debut at the
Park theater. New York.
is64-Sam Medary. noted editor and
politician. one-time governor Of
Kansas Te<ritory, died at Column
bus, o. Born in 1901.
lsTe-Cicr. Joseph Hooker was buried
with imposing obsequles In Gin
cinnati.
1ss5-President Cleveland issued
proclamation against anti-Chi-
nose excesses on tho Pacific
coast.
1q15-F Forty thousand men paraded in
Chicago In a. demonstration
against the closing of the ga
looms on sunday.