davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10

The funeral of Miss Bess NJ. McIn-
tire will take place this afternoon at
o'clock in the United Davis Worries
chapel
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10
NOTICE

o. G. Smith has moved his Real
Estate and Loan office to ,1o1 Pope
Block. Phone 29i.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED - A first class clothing
salesman. Must know how to trim
windows. Rosen's Clothes shop, Gem
tral Block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10

The funeral of Mrs. Edith Nc
Creery Nelson will take place this aft
ernoon at o'clock from tho Nc
Creery home at Greeley.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10

LOST-One crocheted handbag, con-
tanning keys, between Union Bakery
and City Park. Return to Union Bak-
cry and get reward.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10
HYDRo-sroNE HOMES. Phone 81
PHONE FoRBUSH FOR COAL.

HAULING of all kinds. Phon'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-25
nnmNr pneInnnCh

The Chih welfare board au-
ruuu,pd their houcfi dance srhod-
ulod for Friday evening postponed
until Juno l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-25
For Visiting Girls.

Nj. and Mrs clark ricld viii On
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-08
rs ''|'G''E''''G'z''''z...'.'.:,(yQl sZalj
"The Nutn

How man dashed madly through
the streets in his underclothes, stop
ped New York traffic with a clothing
dummy, started a fire Internationally,
became murder-suspect also unin-
tentionally and finally invented his
way to the altar, are but a few of the
remarkable features of 1.-The Nut"
starring Douglas Fairbanks, which is
coming to the Central theatre today
and Saturday and Eagle theatre Sun
day
This picture is said to be a COM
bination of comedy and heart inter
est, with very pleasing love story
dominating throughout In addition
to the star, the photoplay has in It
some of the most capable and popular
screen players in the picture bust
ness.
The management proclaims this
film as one of the most unique tnau
Doug has ever done. 1t displays
some of the most original and laugh
able situations ever shown, and at
the same time develops genuine arts
try in the nature OF it's treatment at
the hands of this clever and athletic
comedian.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-08

showed that in like period the orig
inal thousand will be multiplied at
least 100 times.
The ratio, therefore, will be. he
said, so men and women descended
from educated parents to 100000 indi-
viduals begOtten by ignorant parents.
This condition, Kicker said, is pre-
meditated, college graduates shirk-
ing the responsibility OF children.
Ricker's statements created some
what OF a minor tempest at the meet
ing.
He urged that sex be taught openly
in the schools. 1T must be placed on
the same footing as other sciences"
Kicker declared.
During the discussion that follow
ed, Judge Ben Lindsay, of Denver.
ra sed the question whether the teach
ing of sex matters would not increase
immortality. This contention was
strenuously denied by Kicker. who
cited figures TO disprove it.
The association at its meeting to-
day adoped a resolution providing
for the establishment of a bureau of
economics at Washington to dissem-
mate information on taxation sources
of school revenues and operation and
management of schools.
A motion was passed requesting
the executive committee of the asso-
citation to report to the assembly
next year on the advisability of chang
ing the time of the meetings of the
National Education Association to
midwinter and Incorporating the con
ference OF superintendent with the
general session.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-08
"Out of the Chorus"

Spontaneity is a much desired trait
in the average human relationship,
but Alice Brady, star of stage and
screen believes that it has no place
in the professional lie OF an actor.
Acting which achieves rea results,
declares Miss Brady, is never acct
dental, never the spur OF the mo-
ment" acting, but is gained only by
careful study of each gesture, each
infection, each expression, each pose
Of the body.
when | study the script of a new
play, | picture myself in every scene
before begin to rehearse." said Miss
Brady recently, while discussing her
role in out of the Chorus" her lat
est picture release. Il visualize every
incident of the play. and get clear
idea in my own mind not only how
the woman | am impersOnating would
speak, look and act in every scene,
but how she would naturally react to
the speeches and actions CT re Otaer
members CT the cast. When the time
comes for first presentation l know
exactly what | mean to do during ey-
cry minute of the play
Miss Brady will be seen at the
Lyric theatre in this place today in
"Out OF the Chorus" a Realart pic
ture. in which Vernon Steel is her
leading man.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-08
"PollX With a Past"

How Ina Claire, enacting as every
one knows, the principal part of a
current Broadway, Stage success, has
found time to repeat her portrayal of
the celebrated title part of Polly
With Past" is one of hfe's and the
theatres mysteries.
But obviously it has been acccT>-
plished; for the Eagle theatre an
nounces the picture presentation or
this Belasco stage hit, written by
George Middleton and Guy Bolton, for
today. This overcomes one of the
public s-or more accurately the pub
lies one-Objection to Miss Claire;
that her popularity in New York pre-
Guided her appearance elsewhere,
either personally or on the Screen.
The story of Polly and the method
of her acquisition OF a past is one
that pleased theatre-goers for a long
and sensational season and brought
Ina Claire a long and sensational
prominence 1t is of a girl, who, for
certain reasons and for a certain
young man, took en- a spicy reputation
and then-here was the real hitch
had to live up to it.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-08
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND!
The Mans Side Of Married Life
SIS. Edith Rings Up And l Ring Off

When l left home the next morn.
ing Bobbie was sneezing, at about
| half-minute intervals.
He seems to have taken a pretty
| bad cold" said Dot. Are you sure
| you tucked that blanket around him
when it began to get cool yesterday
afternoon?"
Il think so, dear" | replied
Going downtown, though, ran
through the events of the day, and
| couldn't remember putting the blan-
ket about Bobbie Edith and | had
been so busy talking-and laughing
about the mistake of Sally who had
taken me for Edith's husband-that
had not paid much attention to my
son.
Mentally I kicked myself for the
omission, but | concluded that after
all, a cold wasn't anything serious
and that 7 couldn't he sure Dubbie
wouldn't have taken one anyway. Per
haps he had gotten uncovered at
night.
l called up Dot before | went out
for lunch and she informed me that
Bobbie was no better and that she
had taken his temperature. 1t was
a degree above normal.
THAT isn't much" l told her, but
why don't lass ask DR.. Harris to drop
round to our house "
Perhaps / WILL said my wife,
though I'm sure there's nothing to
worry about
| was uneasy the rest of the day
and made UP my mind to hurry home
as early as | could. Eut all sorts of
things came up and, though I had
planned 10 leave sharply at five, it
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-08
u. S. OFFICIAL URGES SEX BE
TAUGHT OPENLY IN SCHOOLS;
SAYS 1T MUST BE RECOGNIZED

DIES MONIES, Ia, July An in
teInational congress of education to
be held in 1923 was advocated today
by DR.. Augustus o. Thomas, of Au-
gusta. Me, in submitting a report of
the foreign relations committee to
the National Education Association
at its convention here
THE large number of organizations
engaged in inteED9 tiOnal activities is
evidence of the growing desire for a
closer relationship between the peo-
pie of the various nations" declared
DR.. Thomas. In outlining the work
of his committee, DR.. Thomas said
that the committee has devoted most
OF it's time to the stuGS of interna-
tional educational agencies. 1t would
be the purpose of this congress TO
develop a spirit of universal educa-
tion and perpetual peace, he said
Race suicide is being practiced on
a vast scale by American college
graduates, Maurice Kicker, assistant
unector of the United States public
health service, declared in an address
before the department of secondary
education today.
He submitted a series of figures to
substantiate his statement. "Investi-
CATION by the federal health service y
he said, "over a period of years indi-
cate that the progeny of one thou
sand graduates from such institu-
tions as Harvard, Yale, Princeton,
Vassar and Smith will not exceed fiji
ty in one hundred years from now"
A similar investigation conducted
among illiterate foreigners, he said,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-08
MAS BUSY DAY

The school vacation season is at
hand when all of mas little worries
will be with her every hour for three
months.
For nine months she has shared
with the tea 5her the job of bringing
up her brood. Now the job is all
here
Everybody plays but ma. Vacation
season is her work-time.
Then one day she makes up her
mind to have an outing. She's up at
6, and after much travail she fares
forth with all her little worries
trailing after her.
She would be unhappy without
them.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-08

was half past that hour before l went
to the clothestree to get my hat
Then, just as | was about to make
my exit, telephone call was an
nounced for me.
l went to the instrument. The
voice was Edith's.
I'm sorry l can't stop to talk long
now" l said even before she had told
me what she wanted. 'Bobbie is sick
and I'm hurrying home"
That's too bad l did not think
her voice sounded very sympathetic
DO you have to act as nursemaid
even on weekdays?'~
Sometimes. I'm sorry | have to
hurry now. I'll ring you up tbis eve
ming or tomorrow morning" | said
that to break the force of my abrupt
ness.
| was mot particularly interested in
wat Edith had to say. OF course,
it had not been her fault that | failed
to notice how cool it turned at sun
down and to bundle Bobbie up ac-
cordingly.
. But if she hadn't insisted on being
with me was certain I would have
thought of it That wasn't very log
ical, but | was looking for some one
on whom | could put the blame
All the way home | reproached
myself for not taking better care of
Bobbie. He was a thousand times
more important to me than E>lith and
| was anxious to forget any nonsense
about her that. my Imagination might
have evolved.
When | got home saw in front of
our house a coupe which | recognized
as belonging TO DR.. Harris.
Ito Be Continued)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-08
Between You And [
PROGRESS

Four boys who broke into freight
car were arraigned before Judge Pet
teway of juvenile court at Tama, Fla.
He ordered each to earn enough
money TO buy a jack-knife and pre-
sent it to some boy at the Children's
Home.
How TO punish children who break
laws has long been a problem. This
seems good way to make a punish
ment Understood.
Certainly it is better than locking
boy up in the company of other
youthful offenders, and better than
imposing fine to be paid by boys
parents.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-08
KICK BACK

The rhine horror" yarns told by
the Germans to discredit the French
army of, occupation. has hurt the
business of the Rhine summer resorts
So the health department of Baden
put this advertisement in Berlin news
papers:
Fear of improper behavior on
the part of the French cOlored troops
is devoid of all foundation. No one
has been in any way molested and
all stories of colored troops annoy
ing bathers or boating parties are
groundless."
The Germans have an old prOverb
which says: He who digs pitfall
for another often falls into it him
SELF Germans are learning how
true it is.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-08
TARIFF BRANDED
BUSINESS BILL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE


vote would show but few breaks in
! the Democratic ranks. A resolution
was adopted declaring that the meas
ure violated all principles and tradi-
lions of the Democratic party.
The bills reading will De continued
tomorrow Before general debate be-
gins a rule will be adopted shutting
off all but a few general amendments
and such others as may be offered by
the committee
A minority statement was present
ed by Democratic members of the
ways and means committee who charg-
ed that the Republican tariff program
would mean destruction of the ma
tion's foreign trade, bringing new
hardships on the public through the
system of American valuation OF I'M
port and establish rates higher than
heretofore written.
The majority report and a dissent
ing statement by Representative
Frear, of Wisconsin, the only Repub-
lican member of the committee to
break from his party stand, already
had been laid before the members.
The Democratic report described
the bill as the most "irredeemably and
universally vicious" ever submitted.
They declared it to be a conspiracy to
benefit a few favorites at the ex-
pense of all humanity" and added that
its adoption would mean an economic
boycott against the world.
1T would be superfluous," the re-
port continued, ito occupy any space
in showing the intimate relations
which bind together the beneficiaries
of this bill and the Republican or
ganization.
When, therefore, we see in this
measure the taxing power transferred
TO the men who subscribed lavishly
during the campaign, we know that
here business is in full operation
Never has business in politics
been So bcld, so defiant of restraint.
so Indifferent to appearances as in the
presentation of this measure to con-
gress."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-08


defense and foreign affairs, although
in a last resort he might agree that
the Irish parliament should have some
voice in the amount.
Good Will Evident
Then there remains Ulster. While
anxious to go as far as possible in
placating the south, British statesmen
are equally anxious to see that the
northern section will be afforded all
possible rights. Sir James Craig. pre-
mier of Ulster, will enter the confer
ence. provided one is held, under re-
strictions, just as De Valera will
probably be hampered by limitations.
Meanwhile, however, there is
growing evidence of good will and
reasonableness in most unexpected
quarters. This was shown tonight
when Joseph Devlin, who has kept
the flag of constitutionalism flying
against all assaults, was rendered a
complimentary dinner at the house of
commons by the leaders of all par
ties.
The conference OF premiers did not
meet today, the reason being a desire
to give General SHUTS a free hand.
One dominion premier said that the
chances of settlement were bright.
People Must Decide
DUBLIN, July 7.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press 49, Neither General
SHUTS, South African premier, nor
Sir James Craig, Ulster premier, is
expected here fer the conference in
which Eamonn de Valera and other
Irish leaders will participate tomor
row. Though nothing has transpired
regarding the negotiations, de Valera
is known to maintain the republican
principle, his attitude being that he
was elected with republican man
date, which only the Irish people can
vary. "a.
1t is declared that if really large
proposals were maze, he would sub
nit them for the determination of the
Irish people. 1t is considered i'm
probable that de Valera or his col
leagues will go to London in re-
Spouse to Premier Lloyd Georges in
vitation, unless the basis of the pro-
posed conference there is improved.
The Irish Bulletin tonight contra
diets statements in the London press
alleging a cessation of reprisals and
an easing of the government pressure
since Lloyd Georges letter. The Bul
letin says regular warfare has con-
tinued without abatement as well as
aggression against Irish non-combat-
ants and adds:
"Other forms of military terror are
in full blast"
The Bulletin prints list which in
cludes IA murders, IA persons wound
ed and 10 properties destroyed be-
tween June "a and July 6.
De Valera. in his conference with
Earl Middleton, is said to have object
ell to the form of the proposed Lon
don conference and it is considered
very probable that he may have
asked for General SHUTS as chairman
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-08
PIANOS

Charles Deutschmann, president of
the association of piano tuners, now
meeting in Chicago, says a piano is
not merely a piece of furniture. 1t
is a member of the household, and
should be regarded as person, and
given name, as it has personality,
grouches. likes and dislikes.'
Also the piano has neighbors.
They have grouches and dislikes.
Also they have names for the piano
but the names cannot with propriety,
be published.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-08
JOBS

President Harding recently was
obliged to give a whole hour of the
nations valuable time to conference
with two Ohio congressman on a
question of patronage involving a rev
enue collectorship.
2 We spend millions to elect ia presi-
dent, we pledge him To do his best
to put into effect important policies,
we pay him $4,000 a year and then
we expect him to act as referee in
scrambles tor the crumbs of political
office.
one way in which congressman
can serve the uation is to not waste
the presidents time with pilllng
problems OF party patronage.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-08
PROHIBITS DANCING
IN NOGALES RESORTS

NOGALES, Ariz., July 7.-Francis-
co Elias, the new governor Of the
state of Sonora, Mexico, today issued
an order prohibiting dancing in all
restaurants, cabarets, cafes and sa-
looms. excepting social clubs in
Sonora. He also issued an order pro
hibiting the employment of women
as walters, cashiers and entertainers
in the places where dancing is pro
hibited
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-08
WRONG

Almost any rich man will tell you
that the poor are the happiest. Writ
ers. lecturers. philosophers also de
light in saying so.
Even Mrs. Stillman. fighting for
much almony in the New York
courts, says money is a bore"
The saying doesn't harm the rich
and is designed to console the poor.
There's only one trouble with it - it
isn't true. s..
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-08
BRYAN ADMITTED

William jennings Bryan, Jr., for
mally entered into the practice in the
federal court i'm Los Angeles Tuesday,
when he was introduced to T. \. Dock
weller, in Judge Bledsoe's court
Judge Bledsoe in issuing his permits
sion to practice before the federal
court, spoke of many pleasant memo
ries of William jennings Bryan, ST.,
and welcomed the son to federal prac-
tice. William Jennings Bryan. Ii,
was formerly assistant United States
District Attorney at Tucson, Ariz. He
has opened offices in Los Angeles
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-08
QUEER RENT

The oldest rent in the world will
he paid by the English Duke OF Well
inGton on June 18th, the I06th ami
versary Of the Battle of Waterloo
He livessin mansion presented to
his ancestors, who whipped Napoleon
The yearly rent is small silk flag,
which goes to the government.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-08
WHILE THE WORLD LOOKS ON

failure inconsistency probably
do
to getan ywhe but intoa tangle
of
stand how all nations turning solution of their problems the
whic plane
a
corps Mr. Hcs sound peculiar in way they
continually
directly opposed the showing made far by the present admin
sight
its
the Republican party Not
one move has made so far that would aid other nations
caused
the world
mis- in
association of nations
that might future tend prevent such holocaust as ended less
years president Republican backing
office than four months
And vet with all the world looking the
problems Harding made
gle suggestion regarding his some sort association n
United to help the
administration leaders who seem to do or
whether the world economically sober again. were
pairing put they have agreed on
fa-a tariff the United
States to foreign merchants
than the United States and that onse
uent should develop
Nevertheless: products their
money United States If
best market shut down. their hope
with which to
The prohibie duties of that
Stay well sell butt we will not
anything buying at home but you must
from
The duty of government admittedly is to look after people
tariffs should be placed on
administration tariff bill goes farther and in
place commodities that projected
by twill than bring
burden carried by the people by cutting off com
petition
administration for
congressional action and offers nothing to the world at large
problems?
understand
solution of their problems said
right Either those closest to affairs
d not under do not care.
brought tangible sugg
ton for assisting the world to- it's feet
administration would bring
Their hopes for govern
government
corporation products
halucnatOn Hoovers most optimistic
private capital be tried first
perhaps this is
ling drowning who has already
can't life preserver
may be tossedh m f he
offices the Interstate
and donel
about freight But freight rates stn About the same time the
president mudde
brought the pres
A. I" admnra
ton to be making no to apprehend it.
Why plan
for solving problems
should the world con
nations" the
president he president to
minds?
In
international
problems?
master
plans action, talk normally"
They claim it will Yos Fourth July ntprohbiton pa
hours pass a given point probably joint
----o----~-
foolish
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-08
HARDING FIGHTS
BONUS MEASURE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE1

ASO4N LII EIeOM GANIE4 ONEl
posal which failed of adoption sew
eral days ago by four votes.
In their opposition to a recess the
bonus advocates are expected TO have
the aid of other senate elements. Not
the least potential of these groups. il
generally is expected will be the ag-
ricultural bloc. The final division is
expected to be along group rather
than party lines.
Visit is Informal
- Leaders of the elements most anx-
ious to push particular measures 10
enactment were among the first to
be summoned into conference b. the
president. Senator NcCumber, Pc
publican of North Dakota, in charge
of the bonus BILL and Senators Nor
ris. = publican, of Nebraska. Kenyon.
RepuEl an of Iowa, and Simmons,
Democrat of North Carolina. uromin-
ent in the agricultural group. were
said to have been told frankly and
emphatically by President Harding
that he considered completion of the
tariff and tax program the prime
duty OF the government In each case
the. president punctuated his argu-
meht by vigorous gestures and mods
OF the head.
President Harding's conferences
were held after he had broken prece-
dent by taking luncheon with "A party
Of senators in the senate restaurant.
Most of those i'm whose company he
was accustomed to take his meals
during his senatorial DAYS were at
the table and the president made a
manifest effort to make the visit in
formal
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-08
GOES TO FLAGSTAFF

PHOENIX. July 7--Dr. Il. j. Hight,
state veterinarian, and Ernest Hall,
secretary OF state left todap for Flag
staff to attend the joint meeting of
the Arizona Cattle Growers Associa
ton and the Arizona Wool Growers
Association.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-08
RETURNS TO PHOENIX

PHOENlN, July w. s. Norveil.
state water commissioner, returned
today from Apache county. where he
conducted a hearing in contests filed
by claimants of water from the Little
Colorado river.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-08

Cork is the bark taken from "a spe.
Cies of oak tree
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-08

One barrel OF cider requires from
geven to twelve bushels of apples.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-08

In other words the bill in Congress Foolish
aces are those who smoke in public places"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-08

They claim it will Fourth July anprohion
hours to pass point probably meal joint
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-08
DOMINION RULE
WILL Be ASKED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

lament would remain responsible for
defense and foreign affairs, although
in last resort he might agree that
the Irish parliament should have some
voice in the amount.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-08

vote would show but few breaks IN
the Democratic ranks. A resolution
was adopted declaring that the meas
ure violated all principles and tradi-
lions of the Democratic party.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-08

have been changed Go South young cashier