davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-29
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"Sins of St. Anthony"

All chorus girls and musical com edy soubrettes don't fall for tat mil honalres and free-spending sports > Take Jeanette Adair, the dancing hit or 'Solomons Pet Wife," the big "girly-girly show What she could see n the bashful young scientist with the Congress gaiters and the bag gy trousers and the celluloid collar when he came around to her dressing room, was more than the other girls could dope out. But Jeanette was a bit more discerning than the average and when she put her pretty wits to work,
 But there's no need of just guess ing what happened. It's all in "The Sins of St. Anthony" featuring Bry- ant Washburn at the Eagle theatre tonight. Margaret Loomis has the role of Jeanette. It is a Paramount Aircraft picture.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-29

All of the remainder of the day 1 carried with me the vision of Philip Ames battered face.
 number of times ,Isstliedfto get Tom op=the teleph1Hes. but each time was told tlfst he was not there and left no word as to where he would be.
 Mrs. Ames kept to her room and did not send ter me all day. l had hours on my hands in which to do nothing.
 I couldn't settle myself to reading there were too many disturbing possibilities and I was beginning to teel very mucn concerned as to my own future.
 As 1 examined myself l found that 1 had no real purpose in life, no aim, no real idea of what l hoped to do. Grace, l knew, was the same. 1 considered the numberiess girls who were similar to myself The thought rather staggered me.
 And l began to understand why there is so much unhappiness in the world so lew people in the niche III WnfCH LlSy ISdliy uClOh9'
 I knew that 1 had not found mine.
 began to see or believe that mine must be beside Tonls.
 It was dusk when I really gathered up courage enough to call Tom home.
 I waited, scarcely daring to brea;r,;, while I heard the DuZZing on the line.
 At length a voice answered. l recognized it as that of Toms mother.
 He is out of the city" she said.
 knew that she must have recoG- nized my voice, yet she gave no eVi- dence of it.
 1 turned away from the telephone, half-trembling. It seemed that Tom was purposely avoiding me.
 I was almost desperate. The idea of losing him was taking hold of me.
 No one except myself appeared in tahe dining room for dinner Mrs. Ames must have ordered her dinner in her room and MT. Ames l had not seen.
 So after the meal alone l sought my room. The house was unusually quiet. Not a sound came from Mrs. Ames' room l wondered if she was there and wanted to find out, but felt that I had no right to intrude during period in which she was
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-29
"Love, Honor and Obey"

Claire Whitney, who plays Marion Holbury in the SL special production of Love, Honor and Obey" now show ing at the Central theatre, is a believ- CT in always combining the two arts of the theatre and motion pictures.
 T find one art helps the other," she said. Pictures help an actress won derfully in the matter of emphasizing the art of pantomime on the stage. It was the great French actor, Coquelin, who criticised American actors be- cause of their neglect of pantomime and of too great reliasce on the voice for effects. l believe that motion pie lures are remedying this defect in our theatre, so far as actors are concern ed who appear in both pictures and on the stage"
 Miss Whitney is a New York girl and is one of the few established stars who have never appeared in the West
 Is Love, Honor and Obey" Miss Whitney plays the part of New York society woman, whose hus- bands brutality drives her to the di- vorce court. The picture is an adap- tion by Eugene Walter of Charles Neville Bucks novel, "The Tyranny of Weakness" It is being directed by Leander de Cordova, with an all star cast including Wilda Bensett, Kenneth Harlan, Henry Harmon and E. J. Radcliffe.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-29
PROPOSES
 CONSOLIDATION

rCUNTlN UE.D rii15I PAUL O-'E) Ohio.
 No. 13. Union Pacific, Chicago, Northwestern. Wabash lines west of Missouri. IT,
 No. IA Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, Northern Pacific, Spokane, Portland and Seattle.
 No. 15. Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul; Great Northern.
 No 16 Santa Fe, Colorado & South ern, Denver and Rto Grande, Western Pacific.
 No. IT. Southern Pacific, Rock Is- land, Fl Paso & Southwestern, Vicks- burg, Shreveport and Pacific.
 No. IS. St. Louis and San Francisco, s. Louis Southwestern, Chicago and Alten, Missouri, Kansas and Texas, San Antonio, Uvalde and Gulf.
 No. 19. Chicago and Eastern Illinois Missouri Pacific, Texas & Pacific, Gulf Coast Lines.
 In the main this plan follows the line of consultations worked under the direction of :he interstate com merce commission by Prof w. 7. Rip ley of Harvard, but some changes were made and alternatives proposed.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-29
RepairinQ Dips

DOUGLAS The maintenance crew is now at work repairing the bad sections in the Douglas -Dodeo highway. O. Luckesn, state highway department engineer for this section declared yesterday. Luckesn explain ed that the bad dips complained of by motorists will be filled in with rocks and packed down so that there is no chance for automobiles to become stuck after rain. He said that the dips originally had rock bottoms but swift streams carried them away and left behind soft silt. In explaining the soft road between Chiricahua and Apache, Luckesn said that until re- gently there has been a wire fence setretched across the road by farm CT dissatisfied with his treatment by the county over the right-of-way. Trav- el over this section was started only a few days ago, and it is natural. he said, that the roadbed would still be soft. Within the next few days, the road crew will have the entire hign- way in excellent shape. he promised.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-29
Injured In Wreck

DOUGLAS Mrs. Warren E. James, wlte of tourist. who spent several days in DousIas while en route CVe4Iand with members or her fam- ny and friends to California was In- Jured when her car tuned over on ,le BisDee hisnway last night at tine king highway junction. Mrs. James lost cOAtroi or the car. Her arm was broken and the car slight damaged. AIlss Alice jennings Was cut about the face by flying glass from the wind snleld. Mir. James, Mir. and Mrs R. M. Bauman, other passengers on the car, were uninjured. The injured wo- man spent several years in DougIas. when relatives of ner husband, the ii. II. James family, lived here.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-29
Natives View Plane

SAN SIMON - The citizens of San Simon were treated few days ago 10 a sight that has seldom been sem, namely, an airplane on the ground. Two young men in a flight from Long Beach, Cal, to Fl Paso, found when passing over the valley that their en- zine was not working in good order, so they thought best to stop and make repairs before continuing their flight. After sailing around over town Tor some time they concluded that the field just east of the school house of fered safe place to rest and make repairs. All business was suspended for time and every one, great and small, gathered around the machine to have look at the air buggy. After cleaning spark plugs and making oth- CT repairs, they continued on their journey.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-29
WAKREN'S PRIDE

W1ARREN is proud o proud     o a people,
 
   The has Warren for  
 
 
 
 
  different Hollywood Engwoo each city which is suburb Hollywood Hollywood,
  likelihood linking
  of ne property as many Lowell Warren consider Bsbee something  The
   divisions.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-29
Passing Bad Check

DOUGLAS - F. w. E. Gardner em- ploye of the Military Tailors Cleaning company on Tenth street, was arrest ed yesterday on warrant sworn to by Fred F. Taylor, in which he was charged with passing a fictitious check. Gardner is alleged to have is. sued check for $25 payable 70 Fay Tor about three weeks ago which re- turned from the bank marked insuffi- cient funds. Taylor told Judge Jack that he called Gardner's attention to the check and that he (Gardner) promised to make it good. When the latter failed to make good Taylor swore to a warrant. Gardner was un- able to furnish 5000 bonds.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-29
'TEDDY'S DIARY
 DESCRIBES WAR
iCUNTIN FROM PAGE ONE,

iCONTlNUED FROM tAGE ONhI fusion; it took us 12 hours to get into camp with our baggage.
 June 5.-No words can paint the con1usIon. No head; breakdown O. both the railroad and military sys- tems
 June 6.-No plans; no staff offic- CTS; no instructions to us; each off cer finds out for himself and takes his chances. We are doing as well as ,he regular regiments. Have very light baggage.
 June o.-Told to go aboard trans port. Worst confusion yet. No all loIment ol transports; no plans; ut ter confusion.
 June 20.-Reached Santiago.
 June 22.-Landed.
 June 23.-Marched.
 June 24-tight-I.as Guasimas We drove enemy in fine shape Lost 50 men, killed and wounded, 2, slight.
 July 1,--Rose at four Big battla. Commanded regiment. Held extreme front of firing line. .ys,.t.l.. S
 July 3.-Truce at noon. Spanish fleet destroyed
 July 4.-Truce. Mismanagemont horrible. No head to army.
 July O.-Bombardment again.
 July 11-.Truce again. Shifted camp mile to extend lines. Heaviest rains yet, at night.
 July 17-Surrender at Santiago
 July 1S.-Shifted camp to foothills 1-2 of men of my regiment dead or disabled bv wounds or sickness.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-29
CHILE READY ID
 MEET bOL|V|ANS

GENEVA, Sept. 2S.-(By the AsSo- ciated Press) )-Eolivia can seek sat isfaction of her demands for a revis- ion 9f the treaty of 1904, relative to an outlet to the Pacific Ocean, by di- rect negotiations with Chile. declared Augustin Edwards. head of the Chile an delegation, to the League Of Ma t..--, assembly, today.
 He asserted that Chile had never closed the doors to such negotiations and that he could say in the name of ms country that it would be happy to entertain any proposition tending to aid economic development of Bolivia.
 Senor Edwards spoke on the opin. on of d committee of jurists as to he competence of the accembly to revise treaties. The jurists decided Bolivia's demand for a revision of the treaty of 1904 was not in order.
 Carlos Aramayo, head of the Boliv- ian delegation, read a note from the representatives of that country. in which permission was asked formally to ihqfoduce into the minutes accept- ance Uf the jurists' decision.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-29
On This End

DOUGLAS - Work on the New Mexico contract Of the Bankhead highway from Rodeo to Steins Pass has been started at the Arizona state line, O. E. McElrath, contractor, said yesterday. McElrath was in Douglas from kodeo where he went to start the work. McElrath had some naru luck at the start when about 25 of his men were taken away from him by immigration officials who deported them into Mexico as undesirables. Me- Elrath was moving the Mexicans from the cotton fields near Phoenix when they were taken in custody by Doug las immigration officials.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-29
A TRIBUTE TO "BIG SIX"

 the presidents tribute all the baseball Adrondack of tight place. the nation idoing
  of but is something have pitched lies placed president l
 
 defeat typife al
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-29

Mrs. Roosevelt also presented the association with the spectacle case and the manuscript of an address, pierced by a bullet aimed at Roose- velt in Milwaukee in 1912. It was from the manuscript that Roosevelt a half hour later read his campaign speech with the assassin's bullet stiu imbodded in his body.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-29
Cement Walks

WILCOX - Lem Wallace is put ting down a cement sidewalk on his lot between the Elite restaurant and the Willcox hotel. This will fill up all gaps Tn the cement sidewalk on Front street from the NortOn-Morgan corner to Dr. Wilson's office, a dis tances of a block and half or more.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-29
Tombstone Notes

TOMBSTONE - E. C. Cochreham and J. Il. Hilton have bought out the mining interests of k. K. Springer and partners and will carry on the affairs from this time forward.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-29

Eighty-two per cent of the persons who died or were injured by fire in this country last year were mothers
 The best fossils of the dinosaurs are found in America and Belgium.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-29

On account of it's being private prop erty and also too close to d hotel, the camping grounds for soldier detach- ments will be located from now on at the old hospital ground and not at the depot The water plug will be remov- ed by the city to the grounds below the track, much better and larger plot of ground being available there for the purpose.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-29

Bias Maldonado ias a new truck for ore hauling, which he purchased from the Tombstone Auto Co. He made record day hauling with it yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-29
Around The County

Interesting items about persons and conditions from Tombstone, Wilcox, Pearce Dos Cabezas. Douglas. and other Cochise county gathered together each day by The Review out-ofown-news editor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
Eorothca's Romance
Chapter X. a Game of Tennis

TN" 'phone rang. "Ill bet You q
theatre ticket that's Jimmy Ki,nh.i II
for you" ! said to Dorothea. teas
inE!y
You win, of curse" said Doro.
thea, IA she answered the phone.
Jimmy VANS Us 10 drive over 10 the
Country Clwb for couple OF sets OF
tennis. What do you say
I'd love ,o,"I said. ~ he'll wait
till change my cl1thcs"
All right, Jimmy" said Dorothea
Conc for us in twenty minutes
porothca plays n mj2n,y swift,
game OF tennis For an hour. We
played doubles with Jimmy ana one
was quite tir,'l cnt and content to sill
by and watch Jimmy trim DorotGca
on deuce set. ! couldn't hclp com
narinE nor2ihca with thc other girls
hours on the courts. Dorothca's face
was as clear AMI mnfrecklcd az when
she started To play "a little dab OF
Magnolia Iain--becore and after
said NorCthea WHY. I Just couldn't
do without. Magnolia Balm It's Il
wonuerigl LIQUID powder and lotion
combined. you know. which not only
powders your face hut keeps il nice
and soft besides My face never gets
chappcd nor burned and meyer
have any hiackheads. Ard Magnolia
lain is so refreshing and easy TO
use. tool isn't a bit sticky"
MnEnoiia Balm comes in mink.
WIKI. hrunStt' md rosr- red-at Tsc
q hottie ~ most any drug store or
direct from the Lyon aIia. 90. as
South fitih st, Brooklyn. X. YD -
Iimmy Klmhau is certainly a Nrm
believer in Abseri nee r2hcs tho heart
grow iordcr bat n"arrcss wiaa tie
ktri! Ana he never lets a chance
ITO be continucd)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
sANITARIUN PLAINS NOM
TAKING DEFINITE SHAPE
Purchase OF "Restabit," In Barton
Heights. Likely IN Few
OnNS rs Site

Plans for the operating OF an o.
teopSthlc sanltarium in llarton
Heights were announced yesterday hy
ORE. L. II. Shncltcitord nnl GEORGE y.
t'oat. OF Richmoad. Tho hospital Will
s Ss ppsrsted by Thorn and DIR. ~ r..
tucker. OF Raleigh. y. &. Nerotta-
Sons are u" way FOR the rWrchns-
Ing q IN H." the country homo
or John y. a.matary, as u S!te FOR
Inc hospital. Tho building will cost
$4,000 and will have space for about
twenty-five putlcnta.
Dr.. Shackeiiord said that tho plans
were Tor an institution smaller. but
on the same plane with Battle Creek
and clifton Forge. Patients will lie
accepted for the treatment Of All dis.
EASES , with the exception OF ;ubercu-
1oJ :, q. any 10 Ssr'ain nervous disorders.
about June with complete hy,lro-
path!c equipment in connection with
the ost. opnthic treatment. 1t is tho
hrst institution of its Kind to be buff
IA virginia. and is one OF three in the
SouSh; NE other TWO being located
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07

good for rheumatism, for it is an
Al blood remcdy-drives out the
poisonous impurities responsible for
your trouble and leaves your circu-
lation rich and wholesome, as it
must be if you are to enjoy perfect
health"
"S.S.S. has been on the market
for more than so years. My father
sold it right in this store before
was born, and I remember when
was youngster hearing him tell
his customers it was 80 good be-
cause it was made Of strictly fresh,
herbs. Just let me wrap this up
for you, and you can start taking
it as soon as you get home. Then
il you want individual expert medi-
cal advice you can write to Chief
Medical Advisor, $50 Swift Labora-
tory, Atlanta, Georgia. 10 will
give it to you free"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07

tho slzo OF tho claspos. This would
allow for lons individual instruction
tor THO pu3iis nnd would greatly. re-
hrd tho progress OF the scholars.
solves us bolns In fuii accord with
the suggestions OF the school board.
paper signed By COL one princi..
pals ana Teachers or tho Uichinond
pubic rchouls has been presented to
Council. protesting against the rec
concentrations OF tho Chamber OF
commerce to increase the pay OF the
, aSShaSners by enlarxing the c:assc:;;
iney agree with the aforementioned
orsnnizations tina, the plan would
work hurm to the school children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
you're Right, Sir, S. S. S.
Is Good for Rheumatism

"Your friend who recommended
this simple herb remedy to relieve
your rheumatic pain gave you ex-
cellent counsel, in my opinion"
"Of course, we druggists do not
prescribe for our customers we
are not physicians - but when we
hear so many Of our patrons Civ
ing SIS. credit for ending their
rheumatic aches and -twingcs, and
when we see so many rheumatic
sufferers beginning to use it on the
advice of those it helped, we cannot
help being impressed with its
worth"
GAS I understand from talking
with doctors, most of those agon-
izing rheumatic pains and aches are
caused by impurities in your blood
stream, and the only way to end
Your torture is to drive them OUT
'"That is just why SIS. is &c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
TEACHERS AND MOTHERS /.
FIGHTING SALARY CUTS
Paper, Signed by col Instructors
Presented to the City

The. League OF Richmond Teachers
and tho Federation OF Mothers Club
have gone ON record as being unnl-
terra opposed to the recominendn
ions OF the special committee OF the
Chamber OF Commerce to eninrEe the
CLASSES of teachers IN III. city schools
ana reduce the staff In order that IL
VIII not he necessary to raise the sal
arSAs OF the instructors.
The two organizations claimed tb,,
The recommendations OF the Chumber
OF Commerce were based upon mae
curncies. and are unsclentitic. and
school children OF Richmond II ndont :
cd by the Finance Committee. OF COIN
ell The Mothers Federation was
opposed 10 the suggestion to add Ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
Goes Into Dctci,.

added that The negro. with a cry Of
Lord. have !ncrty!" flung himsc,f
into the river.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
FEET AREN'T ACHING
OR TIRED NOV! "T|z"
Use "Tiz" for tender, puficd-
up, burning, calioused feet
and cOrnS.

n People who forced 10 stand on
their feet all day know what sor..
tender, swoaty. burning fee; mean.
They use TT" and "Tiz' cures their
feet right up. ], keeps feet in per
feet condition. 'Tiz' is the only
remedy in the world that draws out
2all the poisonous cxudationS which
puff UP the feet and causc tender.
sore, tired. aching feet. II instantly
stops the pain in coi'Es, culiouscs and
punions. IT'S simply glorious All,
how comfortable your feet feel after
susJng Tia You1i ncver limp or
draw UP your face in pain. Your
shoes won't tighten and hurt your
sfeet.
Loot box of "Tiz" now from any
fdruGgist. Just think, n whole year.s
foot comfoot for only few cents
sss--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
-----------------o ----------
CHARLES IN SWITZERLAND

BuCHs, SwlTZ.. April G.-Tormer
Emperor Charles. az Austria Hum
gary is back in Switzerland after
his unsuccessful attempt to rcscat
himself upon the Hungarian throne.
He crossed the Austrian swiss
frontier on his return Journey from
Hungary. II : O'Clock this afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
Ask Guntcmair to D.cycr ,.,.

MENlCo CITY. April Ga report
that the United states will ask
Guatemala to deliver Linn Gale. de-
ported American Leninc OF Mex
leo as an alleged drnr, dodstr. fol-
lowed his departure from Yer, Cru.
10 santa l.ucretia. escorted by Mex
lean Immigration officials. .Iic IL to
hc sent across the border into
Guatemala.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07

ITO he continucd)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
Subs on ON Practice Cruise.

NEW LONDON. CONN. April c.
Nine American submarines OF the .
type left the submarine base here
to-day for three weeks practice
cruise to Bermuda.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07

Manning then went into .oic,ois or
thc alleged murder OF other negroes
declaring one known on the farm,
only rs little BIT" was induced to
help lift Red Brown, another negro.
over tie river bridge railing on the
prea'Nt tnat Niliinihs merely wanted
to scare" the one known AZ, brown.
The latter. already weighted down
was DROPPED IN, Manning said. and
then he heiped send little, Bit" to
the same fate.
Another farm hand. known only as
pig John was induced to HELM dir
his own grave on the DretenSc 81 at
he was digging a well. and when the
hole was about shoulder deem. Man
ming testified. Charlie Chisholm
knocked tho negro in the head and
he and Chisholm allied the hole. Man
ming continued his testimony until
he had described each alleged muir
der in detail
, 1921-10-25

center OF the field. whether IL will
be gas or oil nroducer l. impossible TO
predict until the test Is made by the
Fargo company.
The proving Of the second sand. with
its Indicative possibilities of third
sand yield has added many hundred
fold to the merits of the Fargo com
pany.
While the new second sand producer
itself is In what Is known as the Cas-
per Greek structure. II is just one OF
producers IN the district that are cor
related in the Poison Spiler anticlinal
series. much acreage az the northern
structures OF which are held by the
Fargo company.
with the present production which
the Fargo company has developed II
could easily provide 5000. 900 cubic
feet OF a without ever working the
producers at capacity. At this time
however. the company IS delivering
u 10000, 900 cubic lee for local CON
sumption On one-fourth Of its po-
tentiai delivering capacity the Fargo
company is insured OF steadily grow
Ing earnings for long years TO come.
Many Of its eight producing wells are
, 1921-10-25
WINTER ARRIVES.
IN NINE States.
OF WEST TODAY.
Weather Bureau at Cheyenne
Sends Out Cold Weather
Warnings to Certain
Districts Today.

DENVER, Oct. 2s.-winter warn
ings were issued by tho United States
district weather bureau Eere today
following n storm OF marked intensity
which swept several Rocky Mountain
states last night
Rain or snow attended the disturb
ances I'm the last 20 hours in the
northern portions of Arizona and New
Mexico. Utah. Colorao. eastern Idaho,
Wyoming. western Kansas. western
Nebraska and the Dakotas. Freezing
temperatures also occurred. The
storm was general his morning In
Western Kansas. with an unusually
low barometer of 1895 inches at Dodge
City.
Fair weather was forecast In this
district. tomorrow. preceded by SNOW
or rain with freezing temperatures ana
killing frosts this afternoon and to-
night. Snow was falling early today
in Cheyenne. Wyoming. II moved
last night at Durango. Colo. and in
he mountain districts Of Colorado.
Rain here last night was of a tota,
precipitation of IS inch. Farmers Of
Colorado welcomed the precipitation
at an opportune time for the winter
wheat crop.