davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
BIBLE CLASS

The Wednesday Morning Bible Class. under the leadership of Rev C. T. Garnett, of the Baptist church will meet, at 70 o'clock this moTnins n the '. W. c. A. New text books nave arrived and can be secured at the office of the Y. w c. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
FURNITURE ARRIVES

The Phelps Dodge Mercantile Com pany announced yesterday the arrival of carload of furniture for the new high school. It will be unloaded and carried to the school today and to. morrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
CATTIEMAN pIES

Cliff Robertson. well known through cut Arizona, died Monday in Fl Paso of blood poisoning. according to word received by friends in this city and Douglas. Robertson was frequent visitor for many years in COchise county. while acting as a cattle buyer. Recently he and Stewart Hunt. of Douglas, purchased 6 big ranch near Las Cruces. N. Nj.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
GELS HAVE PARTY

The girls of the Friendship Club held a party yesterday afternoon at I the Y. w. C. A. under the direction of Miss Voilet Gould and Miss Mar garet Ovens The Friendship Club IS composed of Mexican girls, was recent Iy organized with 15 members and IS growing.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
REMOVED TO HOME

W. Waterson. part owner of the Bisbee Transfer and Storage Com pany. who had been seriously ill at the (. X A. hospital, was removed to his home on Quality Hill yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
ACCEPTS POSITION

Harry Sinners. or Don Luis, ha- joined the engineering staff at Wolverine mine. James Egan has al so joined the Wolverine force as shift boss.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
TO VISIT BROTHER

Fred Reynolds of the Rcvnold NIy sic Store, left last night fo T-g son. where he will visit his broth r
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
FOR COAST

Dr. and Mrs. A B. Elmer, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Philbrook. left last night for Califor- nia
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
CHORAL cLUB MEETS

The Treble ClefF Choral ICub VIII meet this evening at the Y. w. C. A for practice
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
FROM NACO

Captain Rider, in command of tn troops stationed at Naco, was wis tor in Bisbee yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
ILL AT HOME !,

Mrs. L. M. Brown is confined to her home by illness.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
.Gty&a61

EPISCOPAL GUILD MEETS
 The Episcopal Guild will meet thiS afternoon at the Y. w. C. A.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-26
Measuring FATIGUE.

An unique method has been dis.
covered to measure just how tired
ones body becomes after hours Of
work, says Boys Life. A line ~
drawn across the forearm with q
sharp point, not sharp enough to
break the skin, but only to drive out
the blood and leave a straight white
line on the skin. An observer hold.
Ing stop-watch measures the time
1t takes for the blood to rush back
into the skin and the white line to
fade. The exact number of seconds
and fraction Ut second is recorded.
This test is repeated say at intervals
Of one hour all day until the working
hours are over. When these read.
ings are plotted on paper curve is
drawn which tells at glance just
how ohe's energy Gibbs throughout the
day. There is always marked jump
In the line after lunch hour.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-26
Deep Sea BoIshevists.

The habit Of attacking and endeav-
oring to overthrow venerable and
other institutions is not consigned to
human outlaws. One Of the most per-
sistent and ingenious of natures fcono-
clasts is marine worm, COM
monty known as the shipworm, which
swarms in certain waters, especially
on the coasts of East Africa. 1t APP
parentiy resents the Introduction of
wood into its domain, and whenever it
comes across ship, wharf, or pier
formed of this material, it takes at
once direct action. Its method is to
bore into the timber, following the
trend Of the grain, and whenever 1t
encounters a knot 1t makes a slight
detour, and again FORCES ahead. Thus
the erection. whatever it may be, Is
rapidly undermined. 1t is stated that
"a wooden. viaduct which was erected
across the arm Of the sea which con-
meets Mombasa with the mainland was
practically destroyed by these vermin
of the deep. Z,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-26
PhotopIay Of Success.

To be forceful and magnetic, says
Roger w. Babson, world-famOus stat
istician, you must have faith in your
self without conceit. You can't expect
others to have confidence in you, il
you have no confidence in yourself.
You can't expect others to follow you
unless they know you are unselfish
and sane. Know your real self, which
L. your best self and part of God.
Be your real self at all times and
don't try to ape some one else, how
ever attractive. You can be just as
attractive and more so, if you will
have faith in your own soul. Awaken
self-knowledge, self-reliance and self
control. Hold your head high and 90
courageously forth like conqueror.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-26
The Data palm.

The date palm differs from other
trees in that the trunk Is not solid,
but its center is filled with plth, round
which is tough bark, full of strong
fibers when young. which, as the tree
grows old, harden and become
liqueous. To this bark, the leaves
are closely Joined, which in the cen.
ter rise erect. but after they are adj
vanced above the sheath that sur.
rounds them, they expand very wide
on every side Of the stem, and. as
the older leaves decay the stalk ad.
vances in height. The leaves, when the
tree has grown to size for bearing
fruit, are six to eight feet long; are
very broad when spread out, and are
used for covering the tops OF houses
or similar purposes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-26
Turbulent constantinopIe.

six hundred years before Christ
was Graded, Constantinople, then
known as Byzantium, was a great seat
of commerce, spreading its palaces it's
temples and stately streets over the
whole peninsula on which its sue.
cessor stands today. Even in those
days it was the center and cause Of
almost ceaseless strife between Per.
SLAMS, Gauls and Greeks, who cast en-.
vious eyes on the "Pearl Of the Ros-
,orlls." Siege followed siege ;again and
again its streets ran red with blood
before, in the year $50 A. D., Constan.
tine the Great turned his back on
Rome to make splendid metropolis
of his empire in the city which he re.
uamed after himself.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-26
Melon Tldbit Of AneIsnts.

Melons were first extensively culti-
waited in France early in the seven
teenth century, but We're known to the
ancients from the commencement OF
our era. The Egyptians grew them.
They are said to have been carried to
America by Columbus. and TO the Ma
lay archipelago by the Portuguese. No
other fruit is so variable in foliage and
habit, or undergoes so many mefamor-
phoses by crossing its varieties, all OF
which are fertile. They are grown ex-
tensively in Asia, but little care is be-
slowed on their cultivation, and they
consequently never improve. They
grow on sandbanks left dry by the fall
ing rivers; If near town a portion OF
the crop can be sold, but most OF 1t 10
valueless, as 1t rots if taken any dis
lance by cart or boat.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-26
Invention. Suggested by Nature.

The ram Of the modern man-of-war
Is the device of the swordfish of the
Indo-Pacific ocean. Its upper Jaw has
a long beak or ram, by means of which
it can pierce not only fish but the sides
of timber-built ships. Even the plants
have forestalled human inventions.
Nearly everybody perhaps has won
dered why the stems of nearly all
plants and the trunks and branches OF
trees are round instead of any other
shape. The existence of tall plants
and trees depends largely on the wind
force. And tree with square trunk
and branches would offer so much re-
sfstance to the wind that it would be
continually having its branches
snapped. 1t is for the same reason
that engineers build tall chimneys ana
piers for bridges round in section In
preference to any other form.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-26
American Eagles.

There are. four varieties Of eagles In
North America, but only two are com.
mon in the United States and Alaska
the bald eagle and the golden eagle.
The gray sea eagle confines itself to
Greenland and the harpy eagle rarely
comes as far north as Texas. The bald
eagle is found all over the continent
from Mexico and Florida to the Arctic
circle. The golden eagle is rather un.
common In the United States, but Ii
found more frequently in Canada. The
bald. eagle derives its name from ito
white head, which in the distance gives
the appearance Of badness.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-26
Foods From South America.

The red pepper probably was used
for food in South America a thousand
years before the doctors Of Europe in
the sixteenth century took 1t up in a
serious way as remedy for various
Ills. The winter squash is found Wild
In Uruguay, a fact which Is used to
confound the botanists who believe
that this Thanksgiving standby orig
mated in the far East. Yankees think
of the Hubbard squash as delicacy
externally allied with New England,
but its seeds have been found In the
ancient tombs near Lima, tombs OF
Peruvians who died without ever hav.
ing heard of the Mayfiower or Of
Bunker Hill.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-26
Picturesque Raus.

"No matter how ragged refugees
IL in Turkey, he always has patch
Of bright color about his clothes"
writes Y. w. G. A. secretary from
Harpoot where she has been working
among Arab refugees. II have never
seen such rags anywhere but they are
picturesque, being made up Of patches
of as many colors as Joseph's coat
always bits Of blue, red and yellow
about them" On the hillsides Of
Palestine near by shepherds tending
their focks of sheep and goats and
herds Of cattle in the ancient style
wear capes and coats Of bright hues.
often the only spot Of color OH the
landscape.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-26
SuperciIious.

The adjective supercilious is OF
Latin derivation, and 1t illustrates
how word first used in a fgurative
sense often takes on a matter Of fact
meaning and its origin in common use
is lost sight of. In Latin supercilium
is the word for eyebrow, and that
Latin word is still used In works on
anatomy. 1t is also used In architec-
ture for certain ornaments over door
and for a small fillet at the base of q
column in Ionic style. The adjective
supercilious is derived from the Lat
in noun, supercilium. The adjective
means exhibiting naughty and care
less contempt as by an elevation OF
the eyebrows, therefore, insolently
proud, arrogant, overbearing.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-26
FOR a PERSISTENT COUGH

Some years ago H P. Burbage, q
student at law in Greenville, S. c.
had been troubled for a long while
with persistent cough which he
says, greatly alarmed me, causing me
to fear that was in the first stage
of consumption. Having seen Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy advertised he
concluded to try it. II soon felt a re-
markab1e change after using two bot
ties of the small size was perma-
nently cured. For Sale by A. c.
Philip. II. IS
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-26
Why frankfurt.

King Carl the Great (Charlemagne)
was once defeated by the Saxons, and
fed with his Franks to the Main. But
they could find no fording place by
which to escape the pursuit of their
enemies. Suddenly cart appeared
and made for a spot where 1t crossed
easily. thus showing the Franks
where the river was fordable. So
they came across the Main, and the
place has ever since been called
(the ford of the Franks).
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-26
Ancient Lighthouse.

The Pharos Of Alexandria, one Of
the seven wonders of the world, and
the prototype Of modern lighthouses,
cost Ptolemy Philadelphus, It's build
er, $L0O0000. Though 1t cast rays
for 16 centuries, its site is now a mat.
ter of surmiSe
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-26
GIVING Him His Due.

"Oratory is gift, not an acquire
ment," said the proud politician as he
sat down after an hours harangue. 81
understand" said the matter of fact
chairman, "We're not blamin' you.
You did the best you could"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-26
PoIiceWomen in Eurone.

The Swedish cities of Stockholm
and Gothenburg were among the first
In Europe to have women police.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-26
SUNLIGHT for Malaria

DR.. G. Viale reports to Policlinico
(Rome) that cases Of long rebellious
malaria improve rapidly when the
nude trunk is exposed to the sunlight
for several hours after each dose Of
quinine. 81
Their Greatest Menace.
Somebody has discovered that to-
bacco smoke is not injurious to
frogs. The most Injurious thing we
know Of is the fact that they have
edible legs. f.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
COAST TOCOAST
BY OXEN team
(eontInued from ID pagel

continued from first page)
in which the oxen are housed. and
10 carry food supplies.
After the outfit had been equipped.
they decided that as California is
about as far away as any place in
this country and time no object. they
would go there. They left West
Chester. Conn. the oxen pulling their
home the early part Of this year. and
expect it to take two years to make
the trip. Following their sojourn
here. they will head for Baltimore
and Washington. before striking out
toward the golden west.
Mr.. Berrang said this morning
that Einstein's theory OF relatively
does not bother him, as his oxen
only make three miles an hour. He
said his biggest trouble was in get
ting blacksmiths on the route 10
shoe his oxen, to keep them from
getting footsore. Nearly all good
blacksmiths have gone into the
: "nivvoring" business, he said.
Mr.. Borrang said he favored living
/ in his house on wheels TO farming
among the rocks OF Connecticut Al
you have to do when things ga
wrong. or rents go up, he said, was
TO say Get upl"
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES
WITH VETS AT CHURCH

Troop A, Jr. Mechanic Guards;
Welcome Council no. z; Eureka
Council. No. / and Dnigent Council
No. 10, Jr. o. L.. A. NJ. and James A..
Garfield Council. Daughters Of Amer
lea. will attend services at Grace NJ.
r. Church. Sunday morning, May 29'
as guests Of the Grand Army of the
Republic. Special memorial eX-
vices have been arranged.
other organizations that will ac'
company the veterans are the Sons
o. Veterans. Patriotic order sons of
America and the Patriotic order OF
Americans. All members of the or
ders are requested TO meet at Jun
ior Mechanics Hall at 9.15 o'clock
that morning.
The following day being Memorial
Day. plans are being arranged for a
parade and celebration in the after
neon. following the usual custom OF
decorating the graves of the de-
ceased veterans.
The Junior Guards. under Captain
/ w. W. butcher. will visit the GENE
tcries and place flags and flowers OF
1.-The graves OF their deceased mem
bcrs and ex-servicc men. a irinl
squad composed of guards, will ac
company sheridan Post. No. %, G.
A. r.. as has been the custom for tn
past 10 years.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
STANTON CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
STANTON. May 21.-The Stanton
Community Association met in busi-
ness and social session last evening
i'm Friends Meeting House. Officers
were elected as follows: President
Charles p. Dickey; vice-president,
Miss Margaret Duncan; secretary,
Mrs. Mary r. Dickey; treasurer. Al
win Satterthwaite.
The association received six now
members last evening They are ar
ranging for a harvest home early In
September.
Announcement was made of the
lawn fete which will be held boy the
Girls and Boys Clubs OF Stanton on
June 4 on the lawn Of the Friends
Meeting House.
Miss Lora Little. teacher at the
stanton school. gave report OF the
track meet held at Delaware Col
lege last week.
Mrs. Mary Il. Dickey gave a re-
port Of the State Parent Teachers
Association held at Dover, Del. last
week.
The following program was fur
nished: Singing; recitation, Miss
Grac, Ellison; vocal duet, Ella and
Alice Bradley; recitations by Miss
Esther Miller and r. Earle Dickey.
Miss Agnes Medin is making big
preparations for the club rally OF all
girls clubs Of New Castle county,
which will be held on Tuesday on
the lawn Of the Friends Meeting
House. Stanton.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
CAR
STOP ARGUMENT
CONTINUED from nage one)

continued from page one)
Judge Hastings will sit. after Judge
Lynn had stated that he has pre-
viously been Interested in trying 10
have cars stop as provided in the
ruling OF the utility commissioners.
After Mr.. Ward had announced
that he was ready for a hearing Of
the case. Judge Lynn said that he
wanted TO make his position clear.
and proceeded to explain that some
time prior to the passing OF the street
ruling Of the utility commissioners
he had appeared as a private citizen
before the commissioners in an effort
to have southbound Shellpot cars
stoe on the Market street side OF
Fourth and Market streets.
Judge Lynn commented on the in
convenience Of the stopping Of the
cars after turning the corner to per-
sons who have to transfer at that
point for cars to French street sta
tiona When the' cars do not ston
until they have turned the corner
the judge remarked. passengers
wishing to transfer have to walk
almost a block back. and this delay
might cause them to miss a trolley
car and then a train that they wish
TO catch.
After Judge Lynn had told Of his
previous interest in the stopping of
cars at Fourth and Market streets
/ Mr.. Ward said that under the cir
/ cumstances ne thought the cas-,
should be continued until such tim,
that Judge Hastings will sit. Mr.
Davis then asked for the continu
ance Of the case until Wednesday j
that time were agreeable to the de
fense.
After court. Judge Lynn said tina
it has happened that when stree
car motormen or conductors wor
asked to stop before turning the cor
ner by passengers wishing TO trans
fer to the station, explaining the de
lay might cause them 20 miss thei
train. the carmen have told tn
passenger that he should get vi
earlier and catch an earlier car.
Mr.. Huxley this morning denie
making statement credited To hir
that. inasmuch as he has handed a
opinion to Mayor Taylor giving hi
view that the Street and Sewer De
partment has the power TO regulat
street traffic Of an descriptions an
force the rulings of the Street an
that the police are empowered to cr
Sewer Department. he would M
prosecute the motorman. Stain
this morning that he was ready
prosecute the case. he pointed to
e brief that he was prepared to pr'
4 sent.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
SEES Wife DIE
WITH AVIATOR
fcontlnned from 30 onel

continued from page one)
husband. who had been his friend
for several years.
Brady had been up with another
aviator at Pompton Lakes on Thurs
day. and had so enjoyed the expert
ence that he urged his wife to make
an ascent They started for Pomp-
ton Lakes yesterday. but saw Coates
at work on their plane when they
passed Murchio Field and stopped
there.
Noseph otter. chief mechanic for
Coates. and Mr.. Brady together with
about fifty other employees and spec
tators. were watching when Coates
machine took the air.
The machine was descending as
usual with nothing extraordinary
happening so far as otter. Brady
| and others could see. Coates ap
/ peared 10 have perfect control, wheI
| suddenly he banked the machine
and then a cross wind struck it AM
ripped Off ono wing The machin
dropped straight down almost i'm
mcdiately.
10 fell swiftly. and otter could se'
Coates trying desperately to regair
control OF the machine. But h'
could do nothing with the smashed
and broken wing. and the plane fel
with the crash. striking the earth
with such force that the engine was
driven deep into the ground. The
bodies OF Coates and Mrs. Brady
were buried beneath the wreckagC
and had to be dug out.
Mrs. Brady was twenty-one years
old and was married a year ago. Hei
| husband was formerly employed ir
the New Jersey branch OF the In.
ternal Revenue Department. but "a
now a salesman. Coates was sta
toned at Mineola during his service
in the army. and so far as is know
has but one relative. a sister. Mrs
+. NJ. Lord. OF Harrington, Del
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
.SHIPBUILDERS
EXTEND field
Plan to Consolidate Forces
of All Branches of
Industry
LOCAL COMPANIES
IN ASSOCIATION

More than ordinary interest has
been aroused by the action Of the
Atlantic Coast shipbuilders' Assoc
citation in extending It's field OF use
fulness to- cover the entire ship
building industry by making eligible
for membership every shipyard and
repair plant on the Atlantic sea-
board and the Gulf OF Mexico. ac-
cording TO an announcement by
Clarence Samuel King. secretary OF
the association.
Details of the organization plan
as outlined by Mr King cali for IN,
establishment Of sectional organiza.
tions with their own local officers ir
every shipbuilding district along the
Atlantic and Gulf coasts.
"Consolidation OF the forces Of
all branches Of the industry will
greatly aid in establishing shipbuild-
ing on a permanent business basis, ''
it was said by Mr. King, and lend
further power to the association as
potent influence in the advance
mont of the American Merchant Ma
rine."
Delaware river members Of the
association include the Gloucester
plant Of the Pusey d Jones CO., tho
Wilmington plant of the Pusey &
Jones Co. and the Harlan plant OF
the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corp.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
THEY wTUL BE MARRIFD.

Magistrate Broman has issued the
following marriage licenses:
Andrew II. Shellhorn. 1912 West
Fourth street, to Alice NJ. Maline.
Edge Moor.
Enrico Marinelli. New Castle. to
Clementina Gambacordi. 1881 Clay
mont street.
John J. Kelly. 1907 Market street
to Mary Z. Maloney. 1115 West Fifth
street.
Ignacy Richert to Neponacena J
Poniecka. both Of S14 East Eighth
street
Herbert f. Jackson. All Eas
Ninth street. to Edith c. Cole. 91'
Poplar street.
Rams Lac. Bajpai. Brooklyn, e
Esther L. sherman. Hotel Cassidy
Seventh and Shipley streets.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
CnRIsrIANA AM soCIETY.

Special to The Evening Journal
CHRISTIANA. May 21.-The
Christiana Presbyterian Church Aid
Society held its monthly business
meeting and social on Thursday
e-ening. at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Walker. OF near State
Road.
The remodeling and repairing OF
church buildings at Christiana was
discussed and It was reported that
the work of recovering the old. orig
inal brick walls of the church with
coat Of plaster, had been COM
rleted.
The evening program was; Sing
ing: recitation. Miss Evelyn Sterl-
ing: poems, Mrs. William II. Nc
Gov; vocal duet. William II. Nc
Gov and William Harrington; reci-
tation. Miss Elsie Walker: instru-
mental selection. Miss Cannon; play
let entitled Wanted a Wife;
Bachelor, Richard Appleby; Careless
Girl, Elsie Walker; "Old Maid.
Mrs. William II. Mccoy; "Giggling
Girl" Mrs. Harvey w. Maclaryi
stylish Girl" Miss Edna A. Cham
hers: Model Girl" Mrs. Isaac Nor.
/ rison: singing; reading. Miss Eve
iyn Sterling; vocal solo, Mrs. Wood.
/ side: recitation, Miss Edna Cham
Bers; recitation, John Walker; col
ored slzit. Mary Sterling and Mis-
, cannon; victrola selections.
The June meeting Of the aid so
cietv will be held at the home o
! NJ. and Mrs. George Poultney. o
II near Stanton.