davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-25
WHEN WILL THE WORM TURN

The New York Times survey OF
banking opinion as to the most equit-
able tax for war debt purposes, re-
suits in a majority endorsement OF
the direct sales tax. A tax paid by
the and collected by the
retailer.
To be sure. The small consumer
is destined to pay the war debt.
The consumer has it within his
power to retaliate by demanding a
proper reduction in the cost to him
of the necessities upon which he is
expected to pay such a tax.
Eighty per cent of the food he
buys today is wrapped in small units
at excessive cost. He pays war tax
not only upon the article itself but
upon the expensive wrapper in which
it is carried to him.
Bulk packing and shipping would
save enough in a few years to pay
the entire cost of the war, while not
depriving the of a single
thing-except the ridiculous high
price.
Estimating that 3O,O00,00O pack
ages containing one pound of coffee
are sold in one week. The cost of
the package at one cent would total
$4,000. The figure is foolishly low.
But the annual total is $1,560,000.
Multiply it by everything from
to chicken feed and you will
be bewildered.
And this package insanity has
created some very grave national
problems.
1t remains for a Henry Ford to
rise Up in the food distribution in
1ustry and stampede the market with
bulk packing, fresh food and honest
"a "a "a -
Link Marsh says he notices by a
newspaper headline that cows are
made happy with dance music, and
hat when jazz o%rchestras are kept on
he farms he reckons the chickens
100, will be more content to stay
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-25

on safe, business-like principles, for
titles himself for every emergency.
He produces, first of all, the meat
dairy and poultry products and most
of the other food that the family re-
quires for its living. That is the
primary business of farming.
He has a surplus of dairy, and
poultry products to sell-a surplus
that insures a cash income every
week throughout the year.
He rotates his cash, food and feed
crops, giving due emphasis to the
one or two cash crops best suited to
his soil and climate, and most sure
of commanding a good market price,
but not neglecting those other crops
which aid directly in building up the
fertility of his soil, and which are
necessary to meet the food require
ments of his livestock.
He has spring crops, summer crops
and autumn crops-a succession of
crops that keeps him busy throughout
the productive year; and he has
.dairying, stock-feeding or some other
occupation that gives him profitable
employment throughout the winter
months.
Over a period of years any farmer
who follows a good diversified sys-
tenn will have a greater average n
.ual income than the farmer who
the one-cash crop system. The
productivity of his soil will be great
er. The value of all of his farm re-
sources will be considerably nor
And he will have the steadier peace
If mind that comes from greater in
dependence of weather and market
conditions.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-25

The federal, county and city gov
ernments of the U. S. took in more
than s816,72O,OOO in automobile tax
es and fees in 1920.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-25

New York, in 1899, allowed auto
mobiles to travel not more than four
miles an hour while turning at street
intersections.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-25

The first public garage was opened
n Boston in 1899.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17

CHRIsTIANsAND - See Christiania,
cIvITA VEccHIA- Canary Islands
coLoMBiSSsee cLMBDsse h1nGtnln 9sitian porsa nasn
CONSTANIA--See Constantinople. Al
giers, Alexandria
COQUIMBO---See Paita
CURACAO--Sae Nayague2, San Juan
DAHoMEY- See Africa-West
DAIREN--See Yokohama
DAkAR--See Canaries
DELAGoA BAY--see Cape rewn
DEMERARA--Se Trinidad, ST. Thomas
DOMINICA--See st. Thomas
DuBLIN--See Cork, Belfast, Glasgow
DIJNEDIN---See Auckland
EAST LONDON-See Cape Town
EGY s'r---see Java, North Africa
I1TEN--See Paita n
FAJARDo--See Areyibo
FREETOW N--See Canaries
FRENCH CONGO-See Africa---west
E'RENCH GUINEA--see Africa---Wost
FRENCH MEpTTERRA RANEAN--S Span-
ish Mediterranean.
6AMRIA---See Africa-West
SHENT-~See Antwerp
GOLD CoAsT--see Africa--west
GRANE = y = :, kAssAM-see canaries
efUADALOuPE--Se st Thomas
HANlhOW---See Shanghai
hana, Singapore
lllO1f@O~-See Singap pore
JQuIQUE--See Cristobal. Psita
1IEITOS~~ See Para
ISLANDS or ATLANTIC WEST COAST
PORTS--See Havana
IVORY COAST--See Afrfca---Wsst
JAMAICAN 0UTPORTs~-s Kingston
iNARACfi I---See Alden. Port sudan
I.AGOs-See canaries
LA GUAYRA--See San Juan, Mayaeuea
La Pt4&TA--See AIontevideo
l.EVtNir North Africa
LiRA trssSee DanziR
il8EIii A--ssae AfFica-e-Wast Il
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Ports Not Listed Alphabetically In
Guide Can BE Located as FoIlows:

ABADAN--rsee Constantinopie.
A13Ss9gsSgs Aess9sSeg aothsoDars as.ai,,rs
AlEI.lSI oE-~See Fremantie
ALGoA BAY---See Cape Town
AiiC6N fr--See Canary Islands
. ANAsTERDAM--See Antwerp
ANTfGUA--See ST Thomas
sAsSpClS~s<iA TA--See CristobaI Paita
ss& s-.see cristobaI. Paita
AR ttfy Ys( ()--Tssee Arecfbo
AN4lN &QBrH--Se Glasgow
si&7stA% w%a Para
~ s.a N#sssANCA--See Rio de Janetro
isttsg%s %ss'NssoRTS--See christianis. Goth.
gARhAsp pss~-ses st. Thomas
llS3at,r:a4xS l3at,r54 A.-see Penang, Alden
i6SFsf fsqltsyT- Canaries
tsA5t} sf~~See constantinople
tilsi ltAs=See Cape Town
t8hstiS " sfs~-See Alexa ndria
HEI9A VA ~ -l9Es1. .IfI--see Penang
Y Y u ~ 'SNGG---Se Africa1-west
Btskcksse See Christiania, TsondhfaIn
BlLtAQ--see Lisbon
lss54tlls59 4tlls59 fsTssSee Port Sudan Alden, Genoa.
ssi5isoIiNE See Plymouth
BIilNflS AYRRS--see Montevideo. Rio
9e*sS netho, Rio Granae do sui
HtfttSsts 8 -s9e C0nstantinepie
CABEiIlfg fgI>LQ--See Ceara, Para
ts-Alssssl See Honolulu, Alden, Genoa,
S'AIs3sssSS'sss ssssses cristobai, Pata
s. M ElsE(stSs-esSe Afriea--West
=. e.ls-f9} +zsAs 4 sss~1See Havana
s..sRs,sj,s6ss ~ R.ss,s 4 - See Kingston. Haitien
~ gee Trinidad
cllEKilou ouRs See Southampton. Ply.
mouth
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17

PUERTO coLoMBIA-see Kingston.
Haitien ports
UkOW--See Dalny
RANGOON--See Alden, Port Sudan
REVAI4-See Copenhagen, Gothenburg
RIO GRANDE DO SuL-See Rio Ge
Janeiro Para
ROSARIO-See Montevideo, Rio de ia
neiTo, Rio Grande do Sui
RQbEN-See Havre
SAGUA LA GRANDE--See Havana
SAIGON--See Honolulu
ST. CROIX-See ST. Thomas
ST. BITTS-See st. Thomas
ST. LAuRENT-See Trinidad
ST. LUCIA--See St. Thomas
SALAVERRY-se Paita
SALoNIcA-see Piraeus. Alexandria.
SANTA F'E--See Rio Grande du SUI
SANTA MARTA--See Kingston
SANTOS---See Rio de Janeiro, Para
SECCOMDEE-Se Canaries
SENEGAI.---Sce Africa-West
SIERRA LEONE See Africa West
SLTGO--See Belfast
sMYRNA-see Algiers. Constantinople,
Alexandria.
souTHERN N1dERIA--see Africa-west
SPAIN--See Marseilias
STAVANGER---See ChrIstiania. Trond-
hiem
sTocKHoLM-seo Gothenburg. Chris
tiania, Copenhagen
SUPE--See Paita
SoERABAYA--see Penang, Alden.
SYDNEY Auckland, Fremantle
TAIGsAHUANO--S Paita
irAMP1CO--See Vera Cruz. Havana
Puerto Mexico
ToGoIaAND--see Africa West
TUNIS--See Afalsg ga. Algiers
NAL6NCI A-~See Canary Islands
FAIPARAISO--Se Cristobaf Psita
NARAA--See Censtantinopie
.NtG0 See Lisbon
W Ei+I.I NtiVt1N -Sef. Auritla4fd
"asY COAST iTALY~7see Spanish Mad
ttegrGnpan.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17

L1BREyIII4E-See Canaries
1-IMER1CK--See Belfast
LONDONDERRY-Se Belfast
LYTTLETON---See Auckland
MACB1O--See. Ceara. Para
MADEIRA--See North Africa, Azores
MADRAS---See Port Sudan
MALAGA--See Canary Islands
MALMO---See Gothenburg, Christiania.
MALTA-,See North Africa
MANAOS--See Para
MAN1LA---See Honolulu, Kobe, Yoko-
hama, Singapore
MARACAIBO--See Mayaguez, San Juan
MARANHAM--See Para
MARSEILLES--Se Genoa Barcelona
Canary Islands
MARITIME Z E---See st. Thomas
, MATADI--See Canaries
MELBoURNE--se Fremantle,
MoJI--See Yokohama
MOLLENDO--se Paita
MoNKOVIA--See Cansries
MoROCCO--See North Africa
s.NATAIs---See Ccara Para
NUENITAS--See Havana
NEWCAS LE--See London, Auckl'd d, Hull
NoRRKoPING-- G--see Gothenburg
NORTHERN NIGERIA-See Africa--yyest
oPoRTo--See Lisbon
ORAN--See Algiers
PACASM 4 YCl--See Paita
PARA AMAREBO-S Trinidad
PERNAMBUCO--Se Ceara, Para
PlMENTEIr--Se Paita
PISCo--See Paita
FONCEi--.-See Porto Rico. Arecibo
PORT GENTII,--see Cauaries
PORT LIMOM--See Havana
PORT NATAIs-See Cape Town
PORT SAfn.-See Alden, Genoa
PORT SWBTTENHAAf-- Penang
PORTIGUESE ANGoLA--See Canaries
i1OR'flltssJ ESE CoNGo-ssee Africa
West
poRTuGuEsE auINRA--sse Africa
isTe ssssR ESQ see Vera Cruz
PUERTO ca Ifisi4f1 o-~-sseo Sansfuan
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Sailing for
United States

View York From Rotterdam
June 1s-FREDs slS I1TcKENBAGH (FNl
Luckenb bach Lines
June 2S--E. ). I-UCKENBACFs sFNl
Iueksne eaen i4ines
From Hamburg
June fS--WALTER A. LICK FAyr3 ftt rs.l
Luekenbaeh Lines
Philadelphia From Rotterdam
Jnne Is--FREDsIS sLUCKENBAClE tFAp
Luckenbhch Lines
From Hamburg
june IS-- AFTER 4. IsSfCN &BACHtB 81
Luckenbach Lines
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Coastwise

Baltimore From New York
June Is-GEoRGIANSA wEEMs (T}
Halschaw Steamship Lines
Charleston See Jacksonville
Galveston From New York
Tues (F), Thurs CD, Sat q,
Southern Pacific Co
Galveston, Key West From New Ysrs
June ss-CoMAL (PE} Mall9ry ;;9 9,s,,i i4ns
Jacksonville, Charleston
From New YORK
June lS--MoHAWK fPF) Clyde Line
June 2i-ARAPAHoE PF) Clyde Line
June 23--LENAPE (PF) Clyde Line
June e5-APACHE (PF) Clyde Line
Key West See Galveston
Los Angeles Harbor, San Francisco,
Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
June ss-wILLHILo (F) Williams SIS. Co.
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle
Also see New y2rk. San FRANCHISES
Receiving-E. a. MORSE cd
United States Transport CO.. Iha
Los Angeles (San Pedro), San Fran
cisco, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
From New York
june 22-OHTOAN (T)
July a-PHNNs4hTaSfaN HiSsa 4gsaiSfa Ii4fS 9S5 Inc
Jurx aTIaN Tnited American Lines. ins,
July as-MiNNEsoTAiNrS se'1+irSaG Gr5 51'Ae'' i'''
Anr o nnlled p American Lines, Inc.
n, United American Lines. Inc
New Orleans From New York
June 22-COMUs CPFO Southern Pacfne Co
New York, Los Angeles, San Diego
Juno S5--HARRY LUCKENBACH (FM)
- Luckenbach Lines
'uly 1s--LEWIs LJTCKENBAcH iFM)
Luckenbach Lines
Portland Also see Los Angeles,
q y, san Francisco
Gan DIeg0 See New York. San FRANCHISES
San Francisco sas Als0 bisra 5ss Los Angeles
,. From New York
June 2S--W1I.LHILO (F)
Williams S. $. Co.
oan Francisco, Los Angeles
From Baltimore
''A-'s ''--PPASdERN Pao5 MERCHANT III
G ~ Fscinc Mail Steamship Co
Gan FRANCISCO, San Diego, Los An.
geies From New York
June 2S--kATRINA LUCKENBACH CF@l
Luckenbach Lines
July 9--JULIA KENBACH CFM)
Luckenhach Lines
Sac Francisco, San Diego, Los Au.
geies Harbor (Wilmington)r
Portland, Seattle
From New York
June 25---STEEL RANGER (BD
Isthmian Lines
July 9-STEEL MARINER tI7)
lsthuntau Lines
San Pedro, San Francisco { 0ths,
Pacific Coast Ports
Also see Los Angeles. San Diexs
From Mobile
Regular saiiings--tFl Page g. Jones
Seattle Sec Los Angeles. San Erancisss
Seward and Other Alaskan Ports
From Mobile
June 2S--ts sHARLTON HALL tF)
Norton, Lilly q Co.
Tacoma See Los Angeles
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Montevideo. Buenos Ayres. Rosario


Also see Rio dc janeiro, Rio Gransie do SUI
Front New York
July g-MANGHURIAN PRINCE Cd
Furness Prince Line
July f0---BIT.NJ NCsHAM CITY Cd
Norton. Lilly & Co.
From New orleans
Early Aug. BANTU lF) Norton, Lilly g. co.
Monteyideo, La Plata, Buenos Ayres,
Rosario
From New York
June 2J--DOCHRA III Barber Lines
Montevideo, Rio de Janeiro, Buenos
Ayres IronsNew York
juno 23--VACBAN fPFRM)
I4amport & Holt Line
Nap.es. Genoa Also see Genoa, Gibraltar
From New York
Middle esfuIy--POCAHONTAS (PFh)
L. s. Mail Steamship Co. Inc
July 9-MONCALJERIt tFD Lloyd Sabaudo
July 23REGINA d'ITALIA I'D
Lloyd Sabaudo
NUey1tas From New York
June 1S-BELNERNON [B}
H., 4s.T T~-.4t
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hons

NVNt5t IAuAtNIU T sUNI 4NtW lUTA
June 30-ALLOWAY Cf) Barber Lines
From Baltimore
June 21--DUQUESNE C') Green star IiDs
From New Orleans
July "A STEAMER (F) Cosmopolitan
'Also Pensacola aDd Mobile, as cargo Offers
From Seattle
Tl.t t,-..a Z
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
For additional
Shipping and Travel information
Call
Shipping and Travel Department
Beekman 5000
San Pedro de Macoris

0esh tRtp VIC S&dSVftS
From New York
june 25~--JOfI% BtUafIcR fF)
Atlantic Fruit 90
july 2--ch1.LABAsAs fF) Atlantic r-,e.
Santiago Also see Havana
From New York
June 22---SMSRASD tF3 Atlantic fsrS.B4 -.
June 2o--A STEAMER ~ Atlantic Is,,g,
Santo Domingo City From New yor.
June 2'--Jo1lN Bill. MEK d)
July @.-cAL.!4Al!AsAs CF) Atlantic Eryls
Shanghai, Hankow
Also see Honolulu. Yokohama, Kob.
From New York
June IS--T'tT SCAN PRI%CE (FD Prince H..
Singapore, Manila, IloiIo, Hong Kos.
Also see Ader, Penang
From Nes iors
Juno 3o--~SANDON HALL. or
Norton, Lilly Il Co.
July 30--KANDABAR fF)
Norton. Lilly e. co.
southampton, Cherbourg
Prom New York
5une 2o--oLYMPIC tPRhD White star Iss.
Spanish Mediterranean. Freue,
Mediterranean, West Coast ltalv
From Baltimore
Last Half 5nRe-CITY OF ST. JOSEPH ,,-f .
Baltimore Oceanic :. 8 "a
Middle July---WBST LBsHAWAY CF3
baltimore Oceanic = = n
auguSt--ABsAROhA (F)
baltimore Oceanic 8. :. Co
From Philadelphia
Middle Juiy--W EST LASHAWAY (r,
~ iSaILlfnore Oceanic :. :. 90.
Trinidad, Demerara, Grenada
From New York
ymne y.,I' ,s ss-MA ! YARo tPFM) Trinidad Line
Juiy IN ARAYAL (PFM) Trinidad IL.
Juty 23--MATURA (PFAI) Trinida,l 7 M
Trinidad, Demerara, Paramaribo.
ST. Laurent, Cayenne, Para
From New York
3upe 29--I.AfSE CANADA (TO
~ =, .lyde . ,. Co. tForeign Seryicesl
Irondhjem, Bergen, Stayanss.
Christiansand, Christiania
From New York
LILY ii-ClTAR JARL lF') S. o. StravEc,
irondhjem, Bergen, Stavanger, Hel.
singfors From New York
Middle sf June--NOREFOS (F)
Norwe gian American Line
Vera CRUZ From New Orleans
June 11-SIOUX CD Ward Line
Vera Cruz, Progreso, Tampico
From Jacksonville
ssilings-{F)' Jacksonvilie Line
'Also other safe Mexican ports A IN
Yokohama, Kobe AlsS ,.s, see ssdso Hone
From New Orleans
June 20-MONTGOMERY CITY GF)
Norton Lilly & Co
Yokohama, Kobe,# Moji,# DaIny.
Shanghai, Hong Kong, Manils
From New York
June 3e--AMAZON MARU tIr) 6yia S;avs7
nah & New Orleans) Barber Lines
steamers option direct call or trans.
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai
From New York
June 3o-KENTUCKY (FJ
Norton, Lilly 4 Co
July S0-CITY OF PEKTN Or
A. - Nortoe, lilly & Co.
Aug. 30-CITY or EDINBURGH (fr)
~ Norton; Lily & Co
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai. Hon.
Kong, Manila From New York
June S0-ALLOWAY (F) Barber Lines
From Baltimore
June 2l--DUQU ESNE (l) Green star Line
From New Orleans
July "A STEAMER (F) Cosmopolitan
'Also Pensacola and Mobile, as csrEe Offers
From Seattle
lyme E0-DELIGHI (FMl Waterhouse &c
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hong
Kong, Manila, Dairen
From Seattle
July @o-EDMoRE III ADMIRAL Lin.
July 30-I<EY STONE STATE (PFM1
Admiral Line
Aug. J2-HLDRTDGE CPFMl Admiral Lin.
Aug. Ply NATCHEB tPFAf) Admiral
sept w HBATI.AND MONTANA (PFMA
From Portland
July 22-ABERCOs (I9)* Admiral Line
Aug. 30-PAWLET CPFND* Admiral Linz
sept lf--COAEET (PFM)' Admiral Line
offerings justify
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
a, Kobe, Shanghai

From New I ork
June 3o-KENTUCKY (FJ
Norton, Lilly 4 Co.
July S0-CITY OF PEKIN Or
Norton, lilly {. Co,
Aug. I5-l<ANSAS tF') Norton TilIv a r.
Aug. 3O-CITY OF EDINBURGH ffrle ~
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Ho
Kong, Manila, Dairen

IuNs SGdtIIS
July 20-EDMORE tF) ADMIRAL Iius
July 3o-I<EY STONE STATE (PFM1
Admiral Line
Aug. 12-ELDRInGE (PFMl Admiral LIN.
Aug, 21--W WENATCHEB tPFAf) Admiral
sept. w WHEATLAND MONTANA fPFMA
Admiral Line
From Portland
july 22-ABERCOS tI)s Admiral Line
Aug. 0-PAWLET CPFM)* Admiral T,ine
sept If-COANET (PFM)" Admiral Line
North China ports and Vladiyosfok, a
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Hamburg (Continued)
From phiiade el phia


June 23---IfATTtE LUCK ENBACH (pAfj
Luchenbach Lines
June 2s---sUDBURY G)e tvia Bait & N. "
United American Lines Inc
July g--EAST INDIAN fF)@ Amer. Line
July @7--DBuTsCHFgID (fp- (via l3alty
United American Lines Inc.
From New Orleans
Early ,Iuly--ADALLIA (E)s
United American Lines. Inc
Early Aug.--A MASSlA tE)a
United American Lines, Inc.
From Montreal
June 20-MERRY MOUNT (E)
Rogers & Webb
June 80 $ sIEAMl1R ,t51R % Rogers & Webb
Rogers & Webb
July %o--W ~. ESr l<EI3AR (lY Rogers e. webb
Aug. iG-WN. PLAINS CIT) Rogers & Webb
!, Accepts cargo wa Hamburg for Scan
dlnavian and Baltic ports.
Hamburg, Bremen From New York
June "5--A STEAMER CD BARBER Lines
Havana
From New York
June MEXICO fPFM1 Ward Lins
June @5---HI1NRY R.MALLoRY (PFM) Ward
Havana, Cristobal, West Coast Ports,
Port Limon From New York
June 1s--cALAMAREs tPFM) United Fruit
June 2S--PAsToRBs tPFM) United Fruit
Havana, Matanzas, Cardenas, Sagua
La Grande, Nuevitas, Glen
fuegos, Guantanamo, Mama
milo, Santiago From Jacksonville
Frequent SaiIings--- (ir) Jacksonville Line
Havana, Puerto Mexico, Tampico
From New York
june 17--GORM (o) Ward Limo
HavYe Also see French Atlantic Ports
From New York
June 23-EN. MOON tT)e Cosmopolitan
July 9-CORONADO (')" Cosmopolitan
July 20--GRACTANA (') Furuess Line
July 23--OSCODA Cd Cosmopolitan Lines
SRouen as cargo Offers
Havre, Rouem
Ernn New York
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-05
WHERE YOU'D BE COOL

UCKY with swelng
Siberia
Captain previous
shi o
hand
started his he'd made eopen
bhud his ship and held fast
with the outside
world" the last
the
finally
especially
conflict
The disease and
civilization reports.
populated
sparsely settled
. shooting themselves clothing.
Canadian
northern
o prevent extinction
OF daring
Tatars who ed i'll fierce earmes
following
Captain Bernard
Observation-Disclosures.
that transportation inclined
locality and send out roots
A will
home northern
and winte home near he
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-05
City OF Tombstone
Is Not Liable For
Attorneys Costs

Holding that the City of Tombstone
was not liable for attorneys fees in
the recent city marshalship case,
Judge Albert NJ Sames in Division ,
of the superior court Saturday hand
ed down a written memorandum opin-
ion denying the application of the
PLAINTIFF for a writ of mandamus to
force Grant b. Warner, city treasurer,
10 honor the warrant for S177 attorney
fees and costs.
The court based his decision on a
decision of the Supreme court of Ari-
iona in the case entitled State of
Arizona VS.. Boeringer, a Yuma case
paralleling the recent city marshal
ship quo warranto proceedings, and
G'toted the decisjOn oil the higher
court in substantiation of his deci-
sion. Concluding his opinion after
citing the law, the court said:
THE City of Tombstone was not a
party TO the quo warranto proceedings
in which the services were rendered
and the Announcements made by PLAIN
tiff. and the claim therefor, does not
appear to be an Indebtedness author
lied by any provision of the charter
of the city or any reasonable inrer-
ence therefrom.
Where a municipal corporation has
no interest in the event of a suit
or in the question involved in the
ctse, and the Judgment therein cun
in no way affect the corporate rights
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-05
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND!
The Mans Side Of Married Life
81. Would Edith Have Worn 1t :?

When Dot brought me the glass of
milk l said to her:
Now go and rest, sweetheart; I
can see you've had a mighty marc
time"
Bobbie l persuaded 10 take the. milk
by the time-honored trick of now a
spoonful for mamma" and now a
spoonful for daddy"
When he got near the bottom of the
glass he lifted it in his two hands
and drank the remainder of the milk
like man. Then | tucked him in his
crib and dot came to kiss the little
fellow goodnight.
We had a cold supper that night
CT was so tired l knew you wouldn't
mind" Dot said.) And that evening
she yawned and didn't feel like talk
ing, though she confessed, Il know
I'm not very entertaining"
l could not but contrast her with
Edith, who was always bubbliig over
with high spirits and ready with a
lively retort and who, so far as
knew, did not sit about her home in
old kimonos.
The comparison was very unfair to
Dot, but | could not help making it.
Edith had no children; her two
maids relieved her Of most household
worries. She, had little to do except
to keep herselfin good looks and good
humor
Dot, since my salary had been re-
duced was taking care both of BObbie
and of our homeland doing IL with
out a complaint. | was ashamed
but l could not help wondering wheth-
err Edith would wear the spotted XII
memo no matter what domestic trials
she had to endure.
(To Be Continued
Copyright, 1921, by Newspaper En-
terprise)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-05
GERMANS OUT FOR GOOD TIME
AS SOON AS SUN SETS

which German theatres were famous
is a thing of the past.
Lastly there are the movies. | used
to think Americans were finn ans
par excellence, but Germany has us
beat.
The other evening it was announc-
ed that at the Ufa Palast in Berlin
there would be the first public show
ing OF Danton," a massive film story
of the French revolution.
The theatre seats more than 5000
people and | went early. The lobby
was filled with disappointed people.
over every ticket office there was the
sign 'Ausverkauft," sold out Not Il
ticket to be had. But | got one. Ger
mans are not behind America when
it comes to ticket specializing.
Another sign of the Germans mad
pursuit of amusement excitement
and fortunes the great amount Of
gambling on the races, not only those
that are run in this country, but on
French and English races.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-05
BY MILTON BRONNER

BERLIN, June 24.-Serious faces
are so common in Germany, that if
anyone laughed out loud on the street
it would probably cause comment.
The American travelling around
Germany is struck with the gravity
of the people he sees on the streets,
in the cars and in the shops.
1t would be easy to generalize and
say that since they lost the war, the
Germans have forgotten how to smile.
But that would be to write down
as profound an error as many others
that are written about Germany.
The night tells a different story
from the day. When the dark comes
the German seeks his amusement. He
looks for some place where he may
laugh-and forget.
Amusements Many
AS Il result there has never been
a time in Germany when there were
so many theatres, cabarets, dance
halls, concerts and movie houses. To
this must be added the exhibitions OF
gymnatsic work and the race tracks.
The theatres which are putting on
6dy lASAAl OpOAtlo uiN nv OAiNo NAiaAS
are doing the best business.
The vaudeville houses have their
devCtces, but singularly Gnodugh for a
nation that is SO devoted to music
there is comparatively little dancing
and singing in the vaudeville pro-
grams.
The programs in the vaudeville the
aires are largely made up of athletic
and acrobatic stunts. Deprived of the
right to have a big army, Germanys
youth is going in for athletics more
than eyer. 1t is reflected in these
vaudeville programs.
The cabaretsS do not differ from
those TO be- found in any country
where batting, drinking and smoking
are allowed.
One thing that strikes the visitor
is the comparative poverty with which
many Of the shows are put on. The
I'D splendid scenic investiture for