davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
Vocational Training
 Supervision Now In
 Charge Elsie Toles

The services of Dr. H. H. Blome, former principal of the Bisbee High School, as director of vocational edu- cation, will be dispensed with upon completion of his term of office in July, as result of the action taken by the state board of education, sit ting as vocational. board. Miss Elsie Toles, superintendent of public instruction, was named the new director, and will name an as- sistant director to take active charge of this work The assistant director will also act as supervisor of trades and industries, position now held by J. c. Ryan.
 The board decided to retain the po- sitions of supervisor of agriculture and of home economies, which are filled by Carey F.. Boles and Miss Beu- lah Coon. . The action of the board in placing Miss Toles at the head of the voca- tional training department, it was ex- plained, is in line with the general policy of the administration to con- sClidate' all educational activities un- der one head, making that head re- sponsible for the conduct of eacn oe- partment.
 While acting as head of the north ern institution, Dr. Blome became the central figure of a spirited contro- versy between factions of the board of trustees. Blome was asked to re- sign because of certain charges He refused to do so until given an op- portunity to publicly defend himself and the student body remained loyal to him in this demand. A public hear ing was denied, however. and Blome left the institution for more pleasant surroundings
 During his two years service as di- rector of the vocational education in this state, the work has developed 100 per cent Dr. Blome has had the CO., operation of able assistants. and un- der his direction the activities of the office have been carried on in a gen. orally satisfactory manner, it is stat ed
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
Dr. Johnson Returns To Home And Hears Burglars Escaping

Burglars entered the residence of Dr. Harriet Johnson. at Warren, while she was out Friday evening, but were frightened away before they could ga- ther up any loot. by her return. As Dr. Johnson went in the front door she heard the burglars go out the rear. They had entered by tearing the screen from a back window and breaking the glass.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
APPEAL TO BIG CHIEF

RIVERSIDE. Calif.. Aptri 23.-A resolution asking President Harding to urge that care of Indian affairs be transferred to tthe department of az riculture. was adopted here today at the closing session of the annual con vention of the Mission Indian Fedora tion, composed of about 10 tribes in California, Arizona and Colorado.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
DIR. BRIDGE TO LEAVE

Dr. George A. Bridge, chief surgeon and superintendent of the Copper Queen branch of Phelps Dodge Cor poration. is leaving fora six months trip through the east. during which time he will visit medical clinics in various cities. During his absence, Dr. Robert Ferguson will be in charge of the Copper Queens medical depart ment in the Warren District.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
LOCAL MAN ARRESTED

Tex Mcbride. former rent ear driv- CT of Eisbee. and Frank McCOrd of Tucson, were arrested Thursday at Fl Paso on information supplied by Prohibition Agent l.. IT. Miller. of Tucson. According to reports from Fl Paso, the pair were leaving that city for Phoenix with load of liq- uor. Mcbride used to operate a stage line between Bisbee and Naco.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
TURNS FIRST EARTH

WASHINGTON. April 23.-Presi- dent Harding today turned the first spade of earth for the National Bap- tist Memorial to be erected here in honor of Roger Williams and his fight for religious liberty. The struc- ture is to cost half a million dollars and to be raised by Baptists through out the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
PhilbrOOk To Speak
 At Tucson Meeting

An administration conference of school superintendents and principals will be held at the University of Ari- zona, Thursday and Friday of this week. c. F. Philbrook, superintend- ent of the Bisbee schools, will speak on Teachers Tenure of Office" Ad- dresses will be made also by superfn- tendents from other districts.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
DELAY IS EXPLAINED

BERLIN. April 23.-(By the Asso- ciated Pres)-The German govern has addressed a note to the confer ence of ambassadors explaining that number of technical reasons, such as the non-arrival of evidence from Italy and other countries, have been the cause of delay in the trial of those accused of war guilt.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24

Nightmare is more detrimental to adults than to children.
 San Marine, the worlds smallest republic, has the second largest na- tional anthem, in the world.
 Incubators now used in China are the same in principle as those em. ployed in Egypt 4000 years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
MARTINS VISIT HERE

Mir. and Mrs. F. Martin are in the district visiting Mr and Mrs. H. J. Radcliffe and MT. and Mrs. Robert J. Jones. MT. and Mrs. Martin are old time residents of Bisbee, but for the last four years have been living in California.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
INSECT DIES IN FAIL

NEW YORK, April 23. = A mos- quito flew from New Jersey to Brooklyn and nipped Frank Spadaro, 3. Frankie fell 45 feet from a fire escape. He was unhurt, but the mos. quito was crushed to death.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
MAURICE DENN LEAVES

Maurice Denn, pioneer mining man of Cochise county, who has been wis iting in Bisbee and Tombstone, has left for his home in California.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24

Good Home Cooking. board $36 per month, transients soc per meal. Mrs. Muirhead's Dining Room, Tombstone Canyon, opposite Castle Rock. Phone G75.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
TOM GRAHAM ILL

Tom Graham, of Warren, is report ed to be seriously ill at the C. & A. hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
NOTICE

The county examination for schol- arship at the University of Arizona will be held May 7. 1921, at the High School building, Douglas, Arizona.
 HELEN l., BROWN,
 County Superintendent Schools. /,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
TOM CONAN HERE

Tom Cowan, representing the John Evansville company, arrived in Bis bee yesterday to spend few days at his home.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
APPlEWHlTE HERE

s. P. Applewhite, secretary to James s. Douglas. passed through Bisbee yesterday for Douglas on his way to Tombstone and return.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
DISPOSES OF HOTEL

Mrs. H. P. Mclean, former broprfe- tress of the Crescent Hotel. has sold the hotel and will make her resi-.
 dence at her home in Tombstone
 canyon,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
KGtyBna61
MRS. MILTON REcoVERS

Mrs. J. D. Milton, of Fairbank. who was operated on three weeks ago at the c. & A. hospital. will return to her home today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
TO COUNTY SEAT

J. J. Bowen, of the Bisbee Auto Company. made a business trip to Tombstone yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
MRS. FOSTER REcoVERs

Mrs David Foster. who has been confined to the Copper Queen hos pital. returned to her home yester- day.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
TEA AT Y. w. C. A.

The regular Sunday afternoon tea will be served at the Y. w. c. A. this afternoon at o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
GOVERNOR GETS MEDAL

PHILADELPHIA, April 23-Gov-er nor James Hardness, of Vermont, was presented with the John Scott medal, awarded for useful inventions at to- days session of the American Philo- sophical Society.s general meeting here. He received the honor in recog- milton of his flat turret lathe, used in making artillery.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
RETURNS TO HOME

Mrs. s. K. Williams. who has been confined to the Copper Queen hos pital following an operation, return ed to her home last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
H. A. LUND MOVES

, II. A. Lund, structural engineer at the Copper Queen concentrator, has moved from his home at Bakerville to 40S Hazard street. Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
C. MOON REcoVERs

Clint Moon of the employment of flee of the Copper Queen left the hos pital yesterday where he has been confined by illness.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
hElE FROM DOUGLAS

Miss Laura Magill and Miss Greer. of Douglas. are spending the weekend in Risbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
A A SMITH RETURNS

Hoval A. Smith returned yesterday from a business trip to California.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
J. F. ROSS HERE

]. F. Ross and family stopped in Blsbee yesterday on their way to Douglas from Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24

The idea of printing for the blind by impressions was first conceived in the 16th century.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Mrs. George Wales has left the Copper Queen hospital and returned to her home at Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
JOE BEST HERE

Joe Best, Tombstone leaser, was a visitor in Bisbee yesterday
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24

A stenographic, machine for the blind was invented in 1916 by ' a blind professor. of Caen, France.
The Washington times., 1921-06-29
THE TEST FOR
LIFE WORK
BY w. A. McKeeyer


CUPPosE you should desire to
test your young son for the
probable field of his life work.
Perhaps the Sioux city high
school has approached as sanely
as can be done this problem OF vo-
cationsl guidance. The manage
ment there has prepared nifty ques-
tions which every high school stu.
dent is required to answer anil
they are classified under seven
heads, Including;
1. Experience in employment.
2. The present strongest Interest.
3. Interest in home and church.
Z. Condition and care OF health.
5. Attention to social affairs.
s. ideals as to citizenship.
Z. Favorite pastime and recrea-
tion.
1t would be very revealing TO
anyone concerned about Juvenile
affairs to be privileged to make a
comparative study Of 1000 OF those
personal records. The ordinary
high school youth Is relatively
Immature personality. He Is rush
ing through many changing inter-
ests and epochs. The check list
should reveal more conspiciously
what he Is not rather than what he
is. and II should especially prove
helpful In showing him up to himself
The Washington times., 1921-06-29
More Prize Cake Recipes

enough confectioner's sugar TO make
stiff enough to spread easily. Coat
the cakes with this.
FILLING.
Slice bonbons and blanched al
nonds and conserved fruits and
place over the two bottom layers Of
cake. Another coating OF icing is
required TO hold the fruit, etc, to-
Rether. For this take two table
spoonfuls cold strong coffee and
thlcken with confectioner's sugar
Spread over the cakes and place
them together. Boil a cup OF sugar
until Il spins thread and pour
gradually ON the beaten white OF an
egg. Beat until It win spread well.
Flavor with a drop or. two OF al
mond. Spread evenly over the cake
on top OF the frst orange icing.
covering the sides also.
The cake Is now ready for dec
orating-initials. flowers. names,
dates or anything suitable,-NIrs. f.
Bonney. tTes Lanier place north
west.
The Washington times., 1921-06-29
THE RHYMING
OPTIMIST
BY Aline Michaelis

A T the end. It's not the high
~ iSpots that you touch along the
way; lots of fellows can be
heroes for an hour or a day, II Is
jolly to be standing where the
"bravos" swoctly fall; but IL isn't
half so pleasant TO get ont and hit
the ball When he hears the throng
applauding, when the neighbors
loudly cheer, almost any honest fell
low can behave like Paul Revere.
When an auto chases. jimmy and he
sees it running wild, he is happy to
be ready on the spot to save the
child. So he grabs Jim out of
danger with the utmost pep and
speed, and he never stops to figure
on his brave, heroic deed. Yes, the
much priced hero medal may not be
so hard TO get as to punch the time
clock daily and to keep away from
debt. But it's not the thrilling mo-
ment and the high resolve that
counts. for folks take the daily av-
erage when they settle up, accounts.
IL is just the same old story OF the
tortoise and the hare, and a man
must keep on plugging IL he wants
to get somewhere. Oh the hero's lot
is splendid and he nobly earns his
fame. but the strong pull and the
long pull mark the winners In the
game. The fellow who digs the
bitches and the girl who scrubs the
floor sometimes have an average
higher than The hero's shining score.
For you can't count Just the high
spots that come once or twice your
way. but you have TO make an
average OF the things you do each
The Washington times., 1921-06-29

a - of early vacation at the shore
or in the mountains2
For a hike in the untsins moth
ing equals a KHAKI nit Of Jacket
and breeches, similar TO the riding
habits some of the shops offer so
reasonably. A soft silk blouse,
wool socks. cuffed in plaid, and
felt tam will complete a comfort
able yet attractive outfit.
For a holiday picnic, any washa-
BILE frock Is suitable, and gingham
Is particularly nice. as IL does not
wrinkle so quickly as linen or the
crisp organdy. Low-heeled shoes
will insure foot comfort, and soft
crushabIe sport hat is both light
and smart.
IN you plan. to go on the train.
wear one OF the new silk Shantung
tailored suits fashioned on the long
straight lines. A pretty lace or
tucked o-gandy vest VIII substitute
nicely for a blouse. Black and
white sport pumps with hosiery to
match will lend festive note. and
the costume may be topped by a
soft ribbon hat Of Harding blue or
perhaps rose.
The girl fond OF motoring might
we'll choose onc-piece frock of
some dark material and with IL
wear short plaid sport coat or
mackinaw and bright tam in har-
monizing shade. or she might
choose a plaid pleated skirt and
plain jacket or sweater with cap
to match.
Choose your holiday togs with
discretion, so that az the end Of
the day you will appear presenta-
BILE and fresh. Reserve your light
sport silk frocks and skirts for the
afternoon tea.
The Washington times., 1921-06-29
FOR LOVE By Gs1s. kusy N.

rT certainly had struck him as odd
that Philip had never even mem
toned Eva's name to him until
he wrote to acquaint him with his
coming marriage. Philip was
rather communicative sort OF
chap. as rule; and, now he came
to think II ever. Calligan remem-
bered that there had been another
girl to whom his friend had been
rather attentive early In the spring
"a fiuffy-hau ed girl who had been
a guest at the wedding.
He could not remember her name.
but he could remember having
chaffed Phil quite a lot about her
on his last visit to the Highway
House. Anyway. she wasn't patch
on Eva Dennison. so Il could not
be possible that there had been any
trouble made there: he resolved to
ask Peter about IL next time they
met
1t was with this intention that
he went over to the Dennisons the
following morning. He found that
Peter was not quite so pleased TO
see him as he had been previously;
He said something about having an
appointment down at the village.
that he was sorry 70 be unsociable.
but that he was in the deuce of a
hurry.
That's all right. Calligsn said
easily. an walk along with you.
I'm in no hurry
Peter was not particularly
pleased. but he had to submit. and
the two men strolled along to-
gether
Calligan was not very good at d.
plomacy, and he went straight to
the object of his visit without pre-
amble.
What's the name OF that fluffy
haired girl who used TO be at Win
terdicle's rather lot in the spring?
She was at the wedding, / know.
i remember speaking to her. but
I'm hanged IL l can think of her
name"
Peter colored a little.
DO you mean Miss Arlington
Kitty Arlington7p
"kitty--that was the name, of
course - Calhgan had been
frowning slightly, but now sud-
denly he laughed. do you know,
rather thought Phil was a BIT
struck in that quarter at one
time"
Peter had thought so too, but he
was not going to admit II.
The Washington times., 1921-06-29
INFANTILE
PARALYSIS
BY Brice Belden, MD.

II NFANT1BE PARALYSIS Is
disease which attacks children
and the younger the child the
more susceptible he is to the dis
ease. Adults occasionally contract
this form of paralysis, otherwise
known as poliomyelitis.
The usual symptoms OF the dis
ease first appearing are fever, pain
in the head. back and limbs. and
stiffness of the extremities. Paraiy-
sis appears in one or two days,
beginning generally In the lower
extremities. but in some cases ap-
pearing first in the upper extremi-
ties. There Is also a tenderness
present along the nerves and
When a case OF infantile paraly-
sis is well on its course the acute
symptoms disappear. and the stiff
ness is replaced by weakness and
fiaccidity Still later there follows
wasting OF the muscle tissue. The
disease is characterized by paraly-
sis of one or more parts OF the
body.
A poisonous substance, called a
virus. present in the nose, throat
and intestines Of a person infected
with infantile paralysis, is the cause
OF the disease, and IL IL spread by
coughing or otherwise disseminate
ing the secretions of the body Of the
patient.
AS in the case of typhoid. there
are carriers who harbor the virus
in their secretions. although they
themselves have recovered from the
disease and are in no way affected
by IL.
Street dust is an effective agent
in the carrying about of this dis
ease so dangerous to children. Flies
are also believed to carry the infec-
tion.
To avoid the disease children
should not be allowed to play with
strange children whose habits and
customs are unknown, and in the
hot weather they should be pro-
tected from flies as much as pos
sible.
The Washington times., 1921-06-29
OUR FUTURE LIFE
is THERE A FUTURE STATE FOR USs

ory stored In the brain cells, for
the chain of connection that con-
stitutes that no longer functions,
its accustomed stimuli having
ceased to keep IL going.
When man begins to fail in au-
tomato acts, including memory,
what is II in him that arouses a
feeling of distrust in the functions
OF his own brain and body7 Is IL
his inmost self, his undefinable
part. that he has lost confidence
in, and that he feels needs watch
ing7 That cannot be so, for inn
becility or impotence cannot it
self recognize its own failing.
Whatever magic you may ascribe
to automatism and to reaction to
external stimulus, you cannot pre-
tend that they are anything cap
able of acting of It's own accord,
or of taking note of itself, and of
it's performances and deficiencies.
At the best they are simply modes
Of action, implying some ultimate
cause behind them.
There is a higher. and nobler,
and perhaps imperishable thing In
us that perceives the imperfection
of, the bodily functions, and that
often seems to chafe at their fail
ures and their Incompetence. What
thoughtful person has not more
than once felt the inability of his
brain to grasp and handle the
conceptions that dimly present
themselves to him like figures be-
hind ground glass7
Surely, there Is a potentiality in
US that shall have better instru-
ments and a wider field In an
other state of existence.
The Washington times., 1921-06-29

They had almost reached Kitty's
house now, and Peter stopped.
I've got TO pay a call here.
Goodby for the present"
calligan nodded and walked of
thoughtfully.
''Kittyg' That was the girl. of
course. He remembered uncom-
fortsbly how on many occasions
Philip had given him the slip in
order 20 go TO her. IL was not
so very long ago. either, now one
came TO think of It-August, July.
June. Only about three months
ago. He turned into a little shop
TO buy some tobacco.
by the way" he said. casually.
as he was leaving, which is the
Arlington's house--can you tell
me7''
The woman came to the door
and pointed II out-the very house
into which Peter had gone few
moments ago.
We'll, I'll be dashed" said CAL
ligan. disgustedly.
He was not 30 sure now that he
liked Peter Dennison particularly,
after ALL
Eva's prophecy with regard to
the weather was not so far out,
after all, for two days after her
marriage the sun suddenly drew
the clouds about its face and tor
rents of rain descended on New
York.
The winterdicks took their
meals downstairs now with the
rest OF the hotel visitors. They
sat at a little table in window
and talked platitudes for the bene-
at OF the waiter or anyone else
who might be at hand: as if--so
Eva told herself bitterly--they had
been married for years and years
Since that FIRST night Philip had
made no attempt to allude again
to their estrangement. He was al
ways courteous and kind. always
willing to do anything she wished.
but his attentions were those OF an
ordinary acquaintance. Whatever
his real feelings were, he hid them
admirably, and Eva told herself
fierceiy that she was glad she had
not believed in his sincerity when
he pleaded so psssionately for an
other chance; that Il showed she
had been right 20 refuse to listen,
seeing that he had SO soon ap-
parently got over his disappoint-
ment.
CTo he continued tomorrow
The Washington times., 1921-06-29
By Beatrice Fairfax
who Occupies Unique Position I'm
the writing World as nm Author
ity on the Problems of Life.

tkruE has never with his pen
or his lips told me that
- he loves me, and yet MS
eyes gave him away; but / sup
pose that he didn't want to give
me any false hopes. since i have
heard from his chum that he has
practically taken a VOW to please
his old invalid mother. TO whom
he has never been more than a
slave. never TO marry as long as
she lives"
The woman who writes that fs
mature In years and sane In her
viewpoint. as IL concerns Itself
with anything but her emotions
She Acknowledges that folks In
whom she has faith and confidence
tell her that the man she loves IL
unworthy. Yet she declares she
loves him so she would die for
him. and she gives me tacitly TO
understand that sho Is ready to
wait indefinitely for the man OF
whose love she is sure.
Doesn't she see that the whole
situation is warped by sentimental
ism7 Can't she realize that she is
reading into the mans heart the
love she wants 70 find there rather
than reading out of il tho message
1t holds for her? Why is she sure?