davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
Ms

and others he organized the New York Bureau of Charities. He also was active in organizing night refu- ges, free libraries. coffee houses and the move for better housing facili- ties in the tenement district
 After serving as commissioner of New. York Public Schools. he went to lfte in Washington, D. C., where he interested himself in work among the negroes, and in chuYch work.
 Mrs. Blackwell
 And there's Mrs. Antoinette Louisa Brown Blackwell of Elizabeth. N. J. She is 96 and the oldest woman in the book of famous.
 A year before she graduated from Oberlin College, when she was only 2. she began platform speaking. Two years later she became a preacher. She Ehas devoted her life to the fight for women, being among the first to enter the fight for suffrage. And she has lived to see the realization of the dream.
 She preached it in the pulpit and wrote Of it in her dozen books. The latest of these, The Social Side of Mind and Action was published as late as 1915. Between her writing and preaching and the work of car ing for the seven children she reared, Mrs. Blackwell still had time to learn to paint and play the piano.
 As to styles - well, Antoinette Blackwell shakes her head. Short.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
OLDEST PERSONS IN" WHO'S WHO" TELL HOW TO BREAK N

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March 2. An Indiana legislator has intro duced a bill directed against the female flirt.
 He would have the state of Indi- ana make 1t a criminal offense for any female over the age Of l6 10 flirt.
 This legislative effort probably is intended for the protection of Indiana males. It is possible they need the protection. And if they do. they should have it.
 The state well may go to the extreme limit Of providing blind CTS for the young men. and those not so young. Then. too. they might compel all the good-looking women to wear smoked glasses and harem veils.
 Men would never flirt asserts the author of the anti-flirt bill. if the girs didn't flirt. In which there may be considerable truth.
 But. on the other hand. girls wouldn't flirt if the men wouldn't flirt.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
CRINIE-CAUSES AND CURES
Famous Criminologist Tells Why Crime Increases
 And Also'The Way It Decreases
Increases

tegrity and crime, but not between in telligence and crime. IL is the old story of every man has his price,
 statistics based upon the law of averages show that the vast majority of people are 'fifty-fifty' on integrity that is to say that they are neither impregnable forresses of integrity. nor of easy virue.' This vast majority stabilizes with conditions of the world.
 Fixed Conditions
 "The people who make up this ma jority have fixed habits, fixed intelli gences. fixed social reactions, and fixed aims in life, They are the salt of the earth
 Tt is when this vast majority of fifty.fifty people are shaken up by war or by other chaotic conditions that we have an increase in crime.
 The important factors fin minimiz- ing our crime conditions are hese:
 Education.
 "Character building.
 "Ocupational and vocational train ing.
 "Recreational facilities.
 And the most important of these is character building"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06

CINCINNATI. March D. q had reached the land of Etidorpha-the end of the earth"
 So ends the autobiography of the mysterious hero in Prof John Uri Loyd's scientific romance, "Etidor- pha."
 And like his hero. Prof Lloyd. not. ed scientist and author of String. town on the Pike" journeyed to the edge of the Unknown Country
 But he did not enter He turned back for another fling - at life--to analyze what he felt and thought when he found himself on the brink Of eternity.
 Nears "ynknown Country
 Lloyd is 72 and had pneumonia. Tt was on Christmas Day that. being close to death of pneumonia. he ap- proached Etidorpha-the "Unknowu Country
 '.''I was ready to step over" he says
 One hears much of the dread -e dying Put I learned there 70 such thing in the moment when leath ia at hand.
 'i was unconeerned had no fear.
 My lifes work was ended. l felt no desire to finger. What for? More work?
 My one concern was for those l was leaving behind. gave thought to what l ought to say in farewell.
 Was Unable to Speak
 But when attempted to frame my thoughts into words. couldn't speak.
 But here l am, back.
 'I am anxious to go back to work Life is worth living only if one can do useful work. So l am not going to retire at 72.
 '"The way to keep going after 70, is to keep going.
 And so he is soon to resume work on .a history of all drugs in the phar> macopeia of the United States.
 Many who have read Lloyd's 'Etid- orpha" have asked him 10 write a se- quel and life the veil that shrouds the ~unknown Country"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
OF GOLD STAR SHIP" PLANS TO CALL WORLD MEETING
 OF WAR MOTHERS IN FRANCE

INDIANAPOLIS, March B. Mrs. Alice NJ. French. of Indianapolis, orig inator of the plan for a i''Gold Star Ship on which American War Mothers next June will go to France to see the graves of their fallen sons, also expects to arrange an interna- tional meeting of war mothers in France at that time to organize and work for the ending of all wars.
 To that end Mrs. French has been in communication with women in al most every country of the world and says that plans for such an organiza- ton are progressing rapidly.
 This meeting will be the nucleus for a powerful organization that will strike for world peace" she says,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
2 Women Fined
 For Publishing
 Improper Nouel
(sy N. E. A. Staff speciaD

NEW YORK, March ,. - ~Zrads and grads. grads. grads Win she? I smelt an onion. Darling"
 Can you understand that? Judges Kernochan. Mclnerney and Moss couldn't when it was read in Special Sessions.
 But they evidently did understand some other things in the July and August numbers of The Little Re view, for they fined Margaret C.iAn. dersOn and Jane Heap. publisher and editor respectively. $50 each.
 The journalists were fined for pub fishing an improper novel and be- cause the novel was held to be i'm pr"ner all Greenwich Village is agog.
 The action against the magazine was instituted by John s. Sumner. secretary of the Society for the Pre- vention of Vice He is Anthony Com stocks successor.
 The point made by Sumner was that the description of dress worn by the heroine of the novel was i'm moral
 Miss Anderson answers that the man of the street tries to translate "art for arts sake" into art for his sake.
 He tries to piece things. together to make them mean something, but the meaning is not the same as that gathered by the artists of the Village.
 'The public seems bent on attempt. ing to set moral standards for the artists" says Miss Anderson. "There is no such thing Give an artist a moral and he will lose his art.
 The Little Review is the only medium through which the artist may enjoy his place in the sun"
 So he will continue to issue it.
 This line is on the front cover of the magazine: Making no, compro- mise with the public taste"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06

The journey of the Gold Star Ship must not only be bright spot in the lives of gold star mothers but it must have some far-reaching results that will show these mothers that their sons have not died in vain"
 More than 500 mothers are expected 'to sail on the ship. which will leave New York for Cherbourg June and return about July PC The cost will be between $500 and $500.
 Mrs. French says letters of inquiry have been received from War Mothers organizations all over the country.
 Seven itineraries have been arrang- ed, which will cover all the battle fields. Journeys over these routes will be optional and may be taken on any day
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
BY BURTON RAscoE

CHICAGO, March 5.-"The crime wave is due in large measure to the disintegrating and disorganizing forces of war; according to Dr. Her. man Adler.
 Dr. Adler is the Illinois state crim- inologist and was a member of the psychological section of the United States army during the war.
 Other factors in the increasing number of crimes, says Dr. Alder are: A fashion" in crime.
 Unemployment.
 Increased congestion in the cities. Unrestricted immigration.
 Antequated laws.
 Outworn social regulations
 Profiteering-with immunity.
 The world is just getting over a big debauch," he said. Tt has nausea and a splitting head. The effects of the prolonged spree are beginning to be felt.
 No Criminal Class
 Ut is a mistake to assume that criminals are in blass by themselves that they differ widely or even in es- sentials from other people.
 There are no born criminals. There is no correlation between intelligence and crime. Our statistics show that the percentage of superior intellects among certain criminals in our pris- ons is twice as high as the percentage of superior intellects in our general population.
 There is & correlation between in
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06

hornpipe on the porch of his home as proof he was still feeling fit"
 The Rev. A. H. Byde
 Then there's Rev. Ammi B. Hyde of University Park, Col. who's 97-
 When he was only 9 he began to help others. as professor of languages at the Casenoyia (N. Y.) Seminary. His life since has been devoted to furthering the cause of religion. He contributed for 5S years to the Methodist Review and wrote Sunday school notes for 2000 consecutive weeks for the Christian Advocate. Since 1909 he has been professor of
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06

philology at the University of Denver I'm sill able to deliver a lecture or preach a. sermon when called up on," he says.
 Henry Peilew
 Henry Edward Pellew is 93.
 Educated in England. he was one of the founders of Keble College. OK ford, and served on the executive boards of many English institutions. He was also identified with many Lon. don charities and hospitals.
 In 1873 he came to the United States to continue his work along so- cial lines. With Theodore Roosevelt
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
HOW DOES II | FEEL ID DIE?
 ANSWER HERE
Prof Lloyd Returns From Boundary Line Of Life
 And Death To Tell
TRAVELLING WITH LLOYD
 ON THE WINGS OF DEATH

You've wondered how 1t feels to die? Prof. Lloyd returns from the boundary line of Life and Death to tell. His description conforms with that of the hero of his book. "Etidorpha." who took a like Jour ney and says of t: As I stepped onward and upward perfect rest came over my troubled spirit All thoughts of former times vanished. The cares of life faded. Excepting for love of my dear ones still earth-enthralled. and the strand of sorrow that. stretching from soul to soul. linked us together. the past became VI blank,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
ASK osREGoN INTERVENE
 TO END RAILWAY STRIKE

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The eN' ecutive council of the Pan-American Federation of Labor. in special ses- sion here today. is understood Co have drafted an appeal to be sent President Obregon of Mexico asking him to in. tervene and bring about settlement of the Mexican railway strike.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
NuNes GIVES WALKER K. o.

Fl. PASO. March 5.--Danny Nunes of Sacramento. Calif.. knocked out Al Walker of San Francisco. heresto- night in the first round of sched' uled l5 round bout. The men had agreed to meet at 122 pounds ring side. Nunes weighed in at l27. Wal ker made weight.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06

WANTED-Young women for hanging up. shaking out and fold ing. Wages. SIP weekly, with bon us- to start. Apply Tabor Laundry Works. 446 Bathurst street.-From Toronto Evening Telegram.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06

At Lima. Peru the sun is scarcely ever hidden by clouds for day throughout the year.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06

The stick insect of Borneo is the largest known, measuring as much as 13 inches in length.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06

The worlds largest motor ship was recently launched at Copenhagen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
KEARNS THREATENS TO CALL OFF
Big FIGHT UNLESS HE HAS HAND
In THE NAMING OF A REFEREE
Dempseys Manager Declines Submit Decision
Jersey Boxing Commission Over Referee Situation

ATLANTIC CITY. June ts-Jack
kearna. manager ~ Jack Dempsey TO-
Night threatened 20 cau off the champ
ioHahp match with Georges Carpentlgr
AZ Jersey City July 2 rather than submit
% the decision - the Sew jersey hoE-
Ing commission over the referee situa-
tion
Kearns declared he had no objection 20
the selection uf referee holding q New
Jersey license. but that ne would Insist
on having voice in the selection
u viii absolutely refuse Co ls3 Demp-
seq box u they insist on naming the re-
fierce Kearna declared.
Members - the New Jersey boxing
commission arrived here tonight pstensi
biy "a witness some bozinR bouts. but y
Is probable they win have conference
with ksarns. Robert Eagren, art.ifer ~
all Disputes inVoiving the two boxers and
Tex Isckard. the promoter Commits
sioucr Lyons said that = Jersey man
would referee or there would be no
fight
~ the Jersey PEOPLE insist On q Jer-
sey referee. ft'n an right with me.
Kearna said = am willing % take any
JerscF referee. bot Z am not guiuE 10 be
dictated - a. q which enc Sc win be.
"a have q million dollar asset ia nemp-
seq ! am nor going % stick him into the
ring on July with Carpenf er unlesa aE-
sured the referee is unprecedented. VIII
let the men fight 81 out fairly and Wlli be
capable Dempsey can talks cnre ~ hlm-
sr.f But when turn him loose / want
him O. fight one man. net two.
( am willing to have tae New Jersey
pui the names ~ au licensed
referees in hat and let nescamps. man
ngcr II Carpenter. and draw FOR the
referee The fighters ought 90 have
something 20 ray. particularly the champ
ton. who las much az stake.
''lf necessary 4 wilt sag Ms fight.
no matter what II costs DempaeR and
Fue If we don't box We sum viii have
The uiie and that b. worth a whole lot
IN the hands u a great Fighter like pemp-
sey
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

II am net insisslns on Jim Dourterty
u Philadelphia. nuueherty Is al right
and a good referee. and Z usn he glad
e have him. BAT am not demaudins aas
one referee.
look Is the mess We got into at To.
leao. When Dempsey d takiag 8 chance
Ike this be ls going 90 D. prepared 10
the extent e gettine an even bFsak.'
Dempsey switched over 20 light spar
ring partners TO-DAY after his strenuous
wark with heRVywelnhgs yesterday tie
boxed 80 rounds. stepping two each with
Irish Patsy cline doe BENJAMIN and
eddie OHare Ies paunder. oHaro b.
fast and possesses g0sd left hand lie
gave Dempsey the best twao rounas. = ths
afterroon. The champlan went .on fhe
read a. usual and also went,tlreugh tue
routine shadow boxing aIta e4hrr "a
ereiaea n.a brennan. whom Dempsey
knocked out 10 the twelfth round ~ their
contest Ia New York last winter. visited
the champion today Die expressed the
opinion that Dempsey ia u0t IN a. good
shape a. be was the night they fought.
Bot he's an right and viii b. ready.
brennan added.
Robert BdErcn. stake holder and final
arh.ter ~ al di~putes between Jack
Dempsey and Georges Carpautar ana
hEA hiehAAui promoter 81 ihelF match A.
Jersey city July 2 favors tka seiectlon
~ james }. Jeffries. FORMER worlds
champion, as referee % the championship
contest
Edgrcn made this announcement after
another conference with JACK Kearns.
manager 1T Dempsey On the releTca sit-
uMtfun over which there is q controversy
because u the desire - the NeW Jersey
boxing commission 81 appoint New
Jersey referee o. the frird man in the
fight Edgrea probably viii continue his
conference with kfafns today in an ~
fort 10 adjust the dispute
There VIII De another meeting of the
New Jersey commission Monday a. which
time the referee situation glu probably
he settled
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
/, Champion House Cleaner

YETI m@ale4Es Is certainly the
Greatest elesnsr sver saw { never
thought such srlff e8aid 1c ga hu-
man being. Z am feeling ten ysara
youngsr tnce taking ths course ~
Mnyrs Wonderful Remedy. ard am
telling everybody 10 . the champion
house cleaner My b,oaung - stom-
ach and pains arr a. gone ana I ean
cat anything IL re- = simple. harm
lcss preparation that removes ths
catarrhal mucous frorn the intestinal
tract and sEaya ths inflammation
waich causes practically al stomach.
liver and Intestinal ailments. tnciud-
Ing appendicitis ore dose vii con-
vinee % rnaacy rsfundsd.--A6FeTtise-
nant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
BAY AT FRISCO
TO BE BRIDGED

SAN FRANCISCO. June is san
Francisco Chinese WAL 80 s.,,.
have called the wafors ~ san Fraaes.-
60 bay which separntcs fhla peninsula
city from the continental malnland ~
Alameda county. iH rs ha cr1nsea a.
cording g. plans announced here -.
Gently All The plans can Cor bridge
across TIE bay win uue s. hrme pra.
posing iube Is Versa Barrs ia.ars
half way across. and a bridge the rest
~ The distance
BridRlnE tho bay would 81 80 cIa-p-
20 bring closer together the city 81
san Francisco with the cities ~ oak
land Berekele} Alameda and other
points on the continental side - tine
metropolitan ares Daily. hundreds ~
thousands - people ueha llva across
the has cross GA the ferries. and Frnar-
aily on sundays ard holidays fhe ferry
systems cannot Keep up with the crush
of automobiles seeking the paraapo
across
Engineers are discussing enc type of
bridge - b. built. The proposal 90 t.f.f-
.ze ferha Island calls FOR tube from
the san Francisco side. railroad
around tBe island and suspension
bridge ~ the end - one long ferry pier
already built Another scheme Ia 40
cross The bag with a bridge over tha
shallow waters leading Is the lower
sections ~ The harbor
Gustav t.udenthaf widely knaw,
eastern engineer has drawn "a aef ~
plans ~ e proposed bridge. b was an
nouneed here. and A. = Rich. san
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

school - q year asa. TIE fret cam
school was na successful thaf Il
being used as model for SINH
camps IN oihrr states. according
federal beard officials
TAe veterans aatanfW8 from Al
Nrw England atatrs. wa start 5aiF
far Ellsworth. small city Fituai.
tstAF fae rolilnn hliia = TIRE rull
rsrF. few miles from the 90
80 midway between nauHcr ara =
lfhrbor. Federal board students
fEf southern states have BEEN invitf
g. attend SD tho rehabilitation car
may - further extended from e.
Source.
Decides ere reeroailonsl featurs
lhe school viii offer courses IN ial
nuaRua. finance. advertising. nrcouu
lnE and puhuc anfahmw Included
the faruitv wlH he memhers ~ q
staff - the noslun uulversity .CoIle8
81 Business Administrative ana ~
Havana. cubs. branch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
ROSCOE SARLES
WINS AUTO RACE
Crossing the Finish Lire Three Quar-
ters % . Lap IN Front %
EDDIE HoaFne.

SPEEDWAY uNIONTowN Pa
June - Roscoe sarlea won ths 2as
mile Universal trophy automobile race
hcro today. crossing the flniah line
thrse- quarters - lap In front Of
Eddie Hearno close behind Heafrs
was Eddie Miner. whs captured third
place. saries led the field most ~ the
way
sarles time was 2Iss2o ana
Hearne's a.Iss6T
The time OF Miller who ran third.
was e0.s2
Sarles averaged aZ75 miles an hour:
teafne a72s and Miller - flat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
outIanr ). Marlner ].

me Marines held the ruthless out
laws at a tie with three runs until the
seventh inning when they appeared
e. turn o. lighter than -alr and blew
up". allowing the vletors 20 push over
nvs counters IN the last inning
Thompson did creditablo work from
the mound striking out ten men and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
WAR VETERANS TO
VISIT MAINE COAST

boston. June 8kThe NrarlnH
lreeaes 20 the Maine coast viii ue 81.
surtsd to This summer Tor the rrh6b-
utation ~ nearly eco dlsabsd zbri1
war veterans students under the fed
raj board f1r vocational education.
The Boston university summsr camp
and gchool 81 Eiinw arth. Ale esfnh-
Ishel iast year an the flrs. of ita kind
n tho country. 81 70 he conducted
again Oh wul 30 twice the Size ~ fhc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

SUMMARY Home runs. Cherry. Ste
phens Double plays Williams 20 Con
nelly 90 Norman struck oar by VII
Mama s. ~ Cherry {. Batsmen hit. by
williams fSlngletou1 by cherry ODaw-
som Base or balls on Williams ?.
off Cherry T. stolen bases: Nogt. Con
nelly. Dawson. Norman 2. winifrey 8
Left on bases. T.. + A. :. Third Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

0peraiei ~ vacuum motor con-
ueetr1 with an automobiles intake
manifold IS flexible tubing. a new
Windshield cleaner fl kept constantly
ia motion az long &c a valve on the
motor O. kept open
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
second CO. 5, t4osp 0

Although outhlt % ~ pInches Hos
pltai made crsi.tsbie Show ing
against the Second Company ora tho
Fort Barrancas diamond yesterday.
Both pitchers showed SIS favorably
King ehalking ap ten strike-ouls 90
his credit and allowing taree Walks
and Leonard got eight fans with no
walks The score
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

Frsnoisc6 anancier. has declared that
the money fer tho bridge proposed ~
Lindehthal can Do raised without dif-
ucuity.
Chambers 90 rammFfce ou both sides
~ the bay. taHrfhef vita fho SAN
Francisco Motor Car Dealers. assoria-
Ton. are support.ng tae proposals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
FIeeaina ii Carbureler.

Flooding - the carburetor caused
IS several possible troubles needle
valve may De held open or be leGk4nz
pfrf may have r0ieetsd on - ssat
of the valve preventtnE IL closing
al the follow ~ tr4s Re .aG causes
Imueffslt ~ wr needle valve ~
seat mse ban srl stees Geo heavy
ar lsakinv faak wh ca Wo4la sink COO
deep Adding shs needle wave open
level zoo HlRa loose spray Eozzin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

The power IS applied 90 The third
wheel which & the rea1 - aeu street
cleaning truck The engine also rrvni
wing a cylindrical broom while SNOW
pillow can be- mounted n front II a.
sired
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

To lessen the labor ~ testing the
air pressure IN automobile Uras Is
new gauge forms part ~ 10 valve
stem and Is covered wlth heavy glass
dust cap that Is TRANSPARENT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
conAsrts - - Trsetor.

= cheated belt has been Invented 20
convert an automobile into a tractor
rf the snd.es stgcad tspe supplement
tafv wheels Being inserted between
the regular ones Is distribute The
weight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
Navy league.
uP-To. MINUTE NEWS or
AuToMoTtvE PROGRESS
A.. E-wf.sE eN&EA r.

rentIon is made - solid rubber villa
large deep chambers cut into ii from
the side which IL fftsd against the
wheel rim.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
Machine Picks Up Nuts.

An inventor has patented a motor
driven machine 20 pick nuts from the
ground and convey chem into "a COM
taiuer saving much hand labor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

new automobile shock aUsorbeI
uu.zes the principle 81 the resistance
~ I'll against flowing through a small
opening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
60 -. Maka oNeraII,-

The iails U a dustaT coat dealRned
for automobiles can be wrapped
around wearer's legs ana buttoned
to form loose trousers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
unlnue 49, -.

The shares 81 a Queasc inventors
tractor blow move transverss1v nn
endless belts as the machine g. moved
ever the ground which .herehF r.
.lilea rs two direct gons AZ orca