davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
Will LeaUe. Wilson
To Become Editor
Harris and Ewing.

Charlie Swem has beea
leading q packed Life His
profession, stenegraphy. that
Of packing long words inte
short symbols, resulted In
his packing his vaIise for
every trip but one made by
Presidept Wilson since the
lafter's nrst campaign. He
has Travelled 10000 miles
with the Chief Executive.
Swen, who has been resid-
ing at the N0rthbrook
Courts, 3426 sixteenth
street. viii lesve for Chicago
March l., where he will be-
come managing editor Of both
"The Gregg writer and
"The American Shorthand
Teachers Magasine,1 period
feals devoted to the advance
ment Of the game I'm which
SVEN himself has Been . mott
able leader.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
CLAIMTUBERCULAR
PUPILS GAIN WEIGHT

Records compiled by Dr.. W. B
Patterson, director of special
schools, show that pupils at ths
Hamilton School afflicted with. tu-
berculosis have gained In weight
and are in good condition, It was
developed at special executive
session Of the Board Of Education
yesterday.
DR.. William C. Fowler, District
health ofiicer. was present and read
all correspondence which had passed
between his office and the school
headquarters since the Hamilton
School was first designated as the
tubercular school
DR.. Abram Simon. president of the
board, also voiced the belief that
conditions at the school had been
unduly exaggerated.
Believing that moneys spent on
the Improvement Of the Hamilton
School might be wasted, the board
decided to try to find five or six
portable schools to be used until
Congress eventually appropriates
enough money for a separate tuber-
cular school.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27

A. Col Charles w. Kuts.
Q. what is yeur busine.sf
A. BnEiDear Cemnissiener.
District Of Columbia.
Q. What do y'u like most
about itf
A. I like all of II. The work
Is of such variety that 1t
would be diMcult to pick out
any single part as the most
likeable. I will say that this In
the most interesting assignment
ever lad.
@. what was your Nickname
when you were in schools
A. don't remember having
had any nickname.
Q. What II ysur favsrfte
sport or hobbyF
A. My fnverite sport is tennis.
II IL my chief recreation during
moderate weather. As for hob
bies, do not collect stamps, pin
BUTTERFLIES on paper nor worry
myself over word-puszles In
Sunday newspaper supplements.
Q. Who fs your favsrite ae-
tresSS
A. George Arliss In ny faver-
lite actor like him for his
thoughtful and polished 'perfor-
mances and his clear enuncia-
tion.
@. Do you enjoy jazsf
A. No, do not. I like gen-
nine music.
Q. What IL your Pet supersti-
tionf ?
A. MY superstitions took
fight after had commanded the
Thirteenth Engineers during
the war. spent one year over
seas and returned without
scratch.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
FEATURES, FICTION
wstch The Herald orowi-
Deductions of HarveyHunt
Wstch The Hsrsld orowl
D. PkEp Fraseis Nswiaa.

II =
Ervala ManvtIis had beea
shSt with his own revolver while
+, walking On the beach Of Sea
BaR, an isIand On which there
was ,ething except TIE sea BsH
sanitarfpn. sufc3de was pat
aside because there were No
powder nsrks on the body. TIE
murder had occurred I'm broad
daylight. Despite the fact that
the, foot prints In the sand fndi-
Gated tkst Manvilie's assafianf
was walking toward him the -
saiIant was apparentIy waiting
on tip toes. There were fndf-
cations Of q struggle at the
place where the body was foanA-
Harvey HUNT. who was called In
when the police failed found q
pair Of canvass sneakers far
fron the place where the shoot
lag Seccurred, which Atted the
footprints OF the murderer. Al
though the footprfnts were
large, Harvey Hunt declared
that the murder had been conn
mitted By . woman. This 10 his
=
deductionf
TN THE case of -Tiptoeing Steps
L II WAS quite clear that the mur.
derer could have had no purpose Il
the victim on tip toes
As DR.. Barneigh had pointed out
on sand make no nois
and besides, the murdere
was in plain view.
Harvey Hunt argued that Their
were only two other possible reason
for a persons walking on tip toe
One would be to save an inture'
heel. But II was too fantastic |
supposition that a personN woul'
have suffered from two injured heel
and yet committed murder. Such |
person would certainly be aware o.
leaving behind a distinctive trail.
The only other reason was habit
on tiptoe was a habit with
the murderer. But again Harve,
Hunt figured that a man having
such a peculiar habit would be cog.
infant of il, and would have made
The only possible conclusion wa,
ln6t luc nuroCfcE udDlluoAls "aAk'
ed on tiptoe and attracted no at.
by so doing. and hence was
aware of the fact that the trail lefi
had been distinctive. This, oi
course. was equivalent to the con.
that a woman, accustomed
to wearing high heels and balanc'
ing her weight on her toes wher
she walked, even without heels. ha<
committed the crime Many womer
do this. as may be observed on an,
beach.
With this clue to work on. Hun
soon located the waitress, who told
a tale Of life blasted three year
before by the artist, who, on goint
down to the beach that morning
for her surf bath. had faced him
and, infuriated by his scorn. ha,
struck him, thus precipitating ;
struggle in which she had felt tn,
revolver in his pocket, snatched 4
out and used II.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27

contains well over 100000 words.
The average novel contains In the
neigkborhood Of 10000 words.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
THE ANSWERS,

ihH ANS"hnSs
Frank J. Nen. szI East Cap
itol streeti @He should take
steps to declare the state Of war
between the United states and
Germany eaded. The nations
business Il waiting for this.-
C. L. Sweeney, 3e3s o street
nsrthwest, "The hrst thing the
President should do 10 to rec
onmend remedial Regulation to
bring about . saner state 4. the
domestic and foreign commerce
Of the United States. We've had
enough reconstrueting.-
+. Y. Fuhrman, Astoria Apart-
ments, "First Of all, Hardinx
as President should ask Com
sress to wind ap all war-time
activities, Including Iegislatiea,
and start the country on the
road to peace-real peaee.-
n. J. Gallery, EdEenosr, Nd,
'Harding would do sI<oed thing
Cor all the country BY calling q
halt to the repressive and re-
strictiye laws, some passed and
some under consideration, which
are making America less of
republic and more Of an sbse-
l1te monarchy
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27

Q. I have been unable to do work
for two years and over. Had the
'fu," and now have indigestion very
bad. but I am also troubled with
something in my breast. When 1
walk any distance. my breast Just
aches and pains and my heart Just
aches and pains and beats very,
very fast. Ny head aches, limbs
tremble and runs to the small of the
back. When T stop and sit down
or lie down, I get better. I do not
eat well, do not sleep much, and
Jerk so all over my body. ] am very
nervous. Please give me- informa-
ton as to what to do.
A. 1t is not possible merely from
your letter to tell what may be the
nature Of your ailment. The very
rapid action and distress on exer-
tion might be due to some organic
heart trouble.
Rapid heart. action, shortness of
breath, nervousness, sleeplessness
and other symptoms also occur. in
disorders of the, thyroid gland.
Finally, 1t may be mentioned that
distress about the heart is often
experienced as a result of indiees.
tion. especially wheh there is much
f1atulence.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
Believes Brother Dead,
Wants Estate Settled

Claiming she has not heard from
her brother. Oscar N. walker, since
1901, Mrs. Marion n. Schuckers Pc
titioned the District Supreme Court
yesterday for letters Of administra-
tion on his estate on the ground that
she believes him dead.
According to the petition filed by
Attorney Wharton E. Lester, Walker
owned three pieces of real estate
and had $500 in bank when he dis
appeared. On leaving, the sister
claims, he asked her to take charge
of his properties and use the income
thereof for the support of their
mother.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
Cancer
J. Is cancer hereditary?

Q. Is cancer hereditary?
All the evidence collected by
years of ,painstaking Investigation
indicates that 1t is not. Send your
name and address to Information
Editor. q. s, Public Health Service.
Washington, d. c." and ask for the
bulletin on cancer issued by the u.
s Public Health Service.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27

In Chicago the study OF the Ger
man language is to be resumed in
high schools.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27

Can you solve this mystery
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27

Do you know what was burning. and Why
Harvey Hunt expected to catch the pirss
In that particular part Of the hoteli
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-28
BARRIERS NAMES ON MIRROR
Should Know Who Is Operating
on Them.

The proprietor of barber shop In
New York believes it is a good thing
for his business to have his patrons
call each barber by name. To this
end he has had one of his Is en-
ployees who is handy at lettering
scroll the first name Of each barber
In soap on the mirror in front Of
each chair.
When patron enters he sees
row of names-"Tom," ADAM" "An-
thony," ROB-" jameson either
side of the mirrored shop. Below
each name is an arrow and a num-
Der.
''It's like branding CATTLE" one
barber remarked. 81 am Sid and
each morning back into stall No.
2. The boss insists It is a good idea.
Makes the shop more homelike, he
York Sun.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-28

even If you have little learning and
none OF the graces which attract the
eye. But you must have character
that Is ever speaking, even when your
lips are silent. 1t must show In your
life and fill the spaces between your
words. 1t will help you to choose and
charge them with the love of great
things that carry conviction.
II remember. when l was boy over
In Gentryville, shaggy, plain-dressed
man rode up to the door one day. He
had a cheerful, kindly face. His char
acter began to speak to us before he
opened his mouth to ask for a drink
of water.
~ don't know who you are my
father said. But I'd like 1t awful
well If you'd light and talk to u.s. He
did and we didn't know till he had
gone that he was the governor Of the
state. A good character shines like a
candle on a dark night. You can't
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-28
MARKS CENTER OF THE EARTH
Lofty Monument In Delhi, India
Erected After a Meteorite Fell
Near the Spot.

The idea that TIE earth Is not fiat
disk, but a globe. does not seem to
have caught on" in India, for they
still talk about certain place being
the "center Of the world"
In Delhi stands a lofty monument
that goes by name of Kutub Minor
structure towering high above the
temple of which it is a part.
The appearance Of this curious
piece of architecture is that Of q
number of tiers of columns, seemingly
tied together in bundles. At big In
tervals there are balconies.
The Kutub Minor is of special inter
est and note In the world over which
the religion Of the teacher Buddhs
holds sway. Here, long ago, tradition
has 1t a meteorite fell, sent by the
ruling powers In the mystic world be
yond this life to mark the exact center
of the world.
In commemoration of this miracu.
lous event the Kutub Minor was erect,
ed on the spot, that mankind might
never forget it.-London Answers.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-28

mistake 1t. A freely can't hold his
light long enough to compete with 1t
webster said in the Knapp trial
There is no evil that we cannot
either face or fly from but the con.
seriousness of duty disregarded.'
"a great truth like that makes won.
| derful music on the lips of a sincere
man. An orator must be lover and
| discOverer of such unwritten laws"
1t was nearing midnight when they
heard footsteps on the board walk in
front of the house. In q moment
Harry Needles entered In cavalry uni
form with fine top boots and silver
spurs, erect as young Indian brave
and bronzed by tropic suns.
"Hello" he said as he took off his
belt and clanking saber. II hang up
my sword. / have had enough of
war"
He had ridden across country from
the boat landing and, arriving SO late
had left his horse at livery stable.
'Tm lucky to find you and Abe and
Joe all up and waiting for me-" he
said as he shook their hands. Flows
mother?"
I'm WE'LL" Sarah called from the
top of the stairway. an be down in
a minute"
For an hour or more they sat by
the fireside while Harry told of his
adventures In the great swamps of
southern Florida.
"Ive done my share Of the fight
ing" he said at length. "Fm going
north tomorrow to find BIN and her
mother"
81 shall want you to serve COM
plant on enc Lionel Davis" said Mr..
Lincoln.
81 have one of my own to serve on |
him." Harry answered. But / hope
hat our case can be settled out OF
,ourt."
~ think that I'll go with yoS as far
Is Tazewell county and draw the pa
,ers there" said Lincoln.
When the latter had left for his
odgings and Joe and his mother had
.one to bed. Samson told Harry the
etails of his visit to Chicago.
"She may have taken the disease
nd died with 1t before now" said the
Dung man. "Ill be on my way to
Ioney Greek In the morning."
To BE coNTINUED.)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-28

his faith In the future of Chicago hat
not abated.
He wrote long letter to BIN re
counting the history Of his visit and
frankly stating the suspicious to
which he had been led. He set out
on the west road at daylight toward
the Riviere des PLANES, having wise
ly decided to avoid passing the plague
settlement.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-28

teacher tried to impress on the
child's mind the sound Of the letter
"a" by having him repeat 1t several
times in different words. Getting tired
of the repetition the child looked al
the teacher and said: "Don't yer
know 1t yetY'
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-28
humor Superior to VII.

Wit, bright, rapid and blasting al
the lightning. flashes, strikes and van.
ishes in an instant; hlmor, warm and
all-embraclng as the sunshine, battles
its object In a genial and abiding
light.-Whipple.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-28
Making IL Keep"

1t is hard to tell In some countries
whether liberty is preserved or canned.
Washington Post.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-28

From a girls point of view, to be
able to wear small shoes Is a great
feat.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-28

He who has no sense Of humor has
but few friends.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-28

Tomorrow never comes, but the first
Of the month does.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-28

The Tapiro pygmy people are cub
tivators of tobacco.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-28

Wherein Remarkable School Of Po-
lltIcai Science Begins Its Sessions
In the Rear Of Joshua Speeds Store.
Also at Samson's Flreside Honest
Abe Talks Of the Authority Of the
Law and the Right Of Revolution.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15

from g to $25 gold ton. A cross cut tunnel has been driven length of 100 feet for the purpose of tapping the vein at depth and will reach it's objective about 50 feet inadvanceof the present heading.
 At the Sunbeam property, Superin. tendent Ed Ehaffee. discoverer Of the Nevada camp which bears his name, is preparing to install 4O-horse pow. CT hoist, $50 cubic foot air compres. sor and a 75-horse power gas engine. Chaffee negotiated the sale of the Sunbeam to MT. Loring and has been supplied with funds necessary for de velopment of the property at depth. Mr. .gLoring will arrive here from San Francisco within the next few days to outline the work. This will in- elude tte Sinking of double-com- partment shaft to depth of 5c5 feet On the ad />ning Adams property, machinery is being installed N. O'Arcy and E. H. Newland. well known Los Angeles mining men. are backing the venture.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15
MINERS WR|T|NG NE W CHAP TIERS
 IN HISTORY
Many Mines, Closed Years Ago. Are Being Reopened
 In kingman District

KINGMAN. Ariz. May 14-It is a long and arid trail that stretches out behind the pioneers of the present in the gold and silver bearing sections tributary 10 Kingman to the days of 'O0 and the Arizona Argonauts. Dur ing the lapse of years frcm then tin now the Corbat. the Wallapai, the which Kinsman is the out1tting point have supplied the data for many fas- cinating chapters Of Arizona's min ing history and yet interest-compell- ing though these chapters are. it is doubtful if they will be found mere so than the chapters ..eing written by the men who have taken over the job Of old-timers and are carrying on with it.
 There is no more .arduous task to which miner can devote his snergy than that of revitalizing an abandon ed mine and again placing it on q paying basis The present day miner in this section is doing just that. Not in one instance. but in many instanc- es The rejuvenatior of the c D mine. the Diamond he. the Dean, the Moss. the Mossback, the Golconda and other cld-time producers is a tri- bute to his mining and metallurgical skill Having demonstrated that thess mines with past have also a future others are following his lead and are placing yet other early-day 'bonanzas on the list of going con .cerns. The very marked degree of success which features their efforts tends logically to the conclusion that the abandoned mines of this section are not beyond redemption.
 At no point is mining endeavor meeting with more encouraging re. suits than in the camp of Katherine, newly established in the Union Pass country about B miles from here, The district is traversed by series of main and cross Assure which are readily traceable for long ditances by huge uplift that for the most part carry values. John B. Treglaon. a we'll known California and Nevada metallurgist, recently sampled the ncrtherly-southerly bearing Assures
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15

for distance of two miles on either side of the rich Katherine vein. the mother lode Of the camp. and at no point Id he find a blank" That is to say. the ledges returned values wherever Se sampled them. His low est assay return was s2 gold ton and his highest approximately $1O a ton.
 The returns received by Tregloan are. however. not the highest that have been obtained in the Katherine district On the Gold Chain proper ty. for instance, the massive outcrop assays as. high as $3360 gold ton across wide sections. while on the adjacent Sunbeam property,recently taken over by w. ]. Loring. preident of the American Mining Congress. assay returns on the outcrop range from S4 to $40 gold a ton across a breadth of so feet On the Adams group. adjoining the Sunbeam. the as say return acress q foot Of ore at a deEh Of seven feet was s56.O4 gold q toM At. one poin. on the 300-foot level of the Katherine mine. a prop erty that already has blocked out ore reserve in excess of $4.000.000. six feet Of ore assays an average of s2O5 gold ton Paralleling this lens of high grade there is a section Of ore 21 feet wide which has an aver age value of $50 gold a ton.
 Gold in the free is not an uncom- mon occurrence in the veins of the Katherine district. yet while no claim :s made by the operators that it is a high grade camp. this condi- tion is becoming more noticeable as development work Is extended. Tom Eilker, superintendent of the Adams property, has of late opened ore showing freq gold in quantity and similar gratifying discoveries have been made on the Black Dyke and ether groups, The permanent pros perity of the camp, however, rests upon the development of large bod ies of milling grade ore such as are exrosed in the Katherine mine. This does not mean that the leaser will not have his innings in the Katherine district, for it seems very probable that high grade lenses will be found which will appeal to him but rcther that tho camp will become famed as Ia steady producer of milling, grade ore instead of a spectacular producer of high grade ore.
 The area Of, mining effort is being extended witl, 'the advent to the dis. trict Of mining men from outside points, hence it appears certain that development work is to be substan- tial and we'll sustained The current week it was broadened to include the Nancy Lee property, located in Se- ere Pass about four miles from the Katherine mine The Nancy Lee car ries vein of calcite quartz that as says at surface and nominal depth
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15
.BOND APPOINTED
 F CREST PATROL
Pleasure Seekers Requested To Confine Mountain Trips
 To Ramsey Canyon

Advices have been received here to the effect that Alfred Bonds, who was raised in the Huachuca mountains. has been appointed. as fire patroman in those mountains to look after for est fires. The appointment came from Forest Ranger R. A. Rodgers. whose headquarters are at Camille
 His lookout point will be at. Jacks Place, where Rodgers arranged with the Huachuca Water Conp pany for the installation of a phone This permits the patrolman to call up the Forest Service Department at Tucson so that a forest fire can be reported at once. The department has also arranged with Colonel Winints. commander at Fort Huachuca. for assistance of the soldiers in case of fire as one of the very vital points involved is the protection of both the water sheds of Fort Huachuca and the one of the Huachuca Water Company supplying Tombstone
 It is being advised that all pleasure seekers confine their trips to Ramsey Canyon, the main pleasure resort of the Huachucas and the one into which the county is repairing the road. This confines the danger of fire to con- yon that has more people in it to fight fire in case one starts.
 "The selection of Bonds as patrol man is a wise move on the part of the Forest Service" said local man yes terday. because Bonds is reliable and knows every rock, crag, canyon and spot in the Huachucas"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15

There is considerable property locat. ed in the Warren District.
 An order has been made in thef es- tate of Mary Kennedy in the superior court at Tombstone directing the .salo of all the property of the estate which is Lots ,, 6, and 10 on the locker mining claim
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15
(;(Sfltl t1l E 5

Fred Macey, who was arrested a few days ago on charge of being drunk and pleaded not guilty to the charge. was found guilty in police court and was fined SIS. John Wilson Ross, attorney for Macey, gave notice of appeal. The appeal bond was set at s25. Ross presented a bond in that sum but the sureties were not accept able. to the court and Macey was held until new bond can- be filed
 An order has. been made in the Els. tate of John A. Ttate, deceased, ap- pointing c. A. Mcdonald, O. W. Wolf and J. s. McNeish as appraisers.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15
Legal Notices

script of the
 AMENOM
 TO ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION .s OF
 MINERS AND MERCHANTS
 BANK" which was filed in the office of said Arizona Corporation Commission on the 9th day of May A. D. 1921, at l1:OO o'clock a. m., as provided by law. In Testimony Whereof. The Arizona Corporation Commission, by it's Chair man, has hereunto set it's hand and af- fixed its Official Seal. Done at the City of Phoenix, the Capital, this 9th day of May A: D. 1921. i. .(Seal) ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMIs ! SION ! Attest: STANLEY WILLIAMSON, Secretary. l.. D. F. JOHNSON, Chairman
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15
Legal Notices
STATE OF ARIZONA
 Office Of The ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA )
 ) ss.' STATE OF ARIZONA
 The Arizona Corporation Commis- sion does hereby certify that the an nexed is 9 true and complete tran.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15

The government collected s51,OO0.- 900 in taxes on soft drinks during II months of 1920.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15
MASONIC CALENDAR

MASONIC CALENDAR v May Fist, 1921
 A Monday
 M Wednesday-Third Degree M Thursday-C Commandery NN Regular " Friday
 Saturday-Third Degree W. M. COX, w. M. B. T. WATKINS, Sec'y F. & A. M. W. A. NOWLIN, E. H. P. DAVID KOHEN, T. I. M. c. F. HAWLEY, E. c. J. L. POWELL, Secretary Chapf and Commandery. J. M- BALL, Secretary Council.