davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-28
JEALOUSY

jumping into
- mill pond He jealous affection bestowed baby STEP
brother smpatize recalling their child
arrival Tie family shifted the spotlight from them
be he
IL in ALL family life
rreeneyed Psychologists
admiration In other words selshness That
thu, with s as
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-28
Cattle Movements

WILCOX - Johnson & Cook made
their usual shipments this week con-
sisting of about ten carloads whlch
went to coast points.
The Riggs Cattle outfit have recent
~ contracted 500 steers for November
delivery. They have also number
of fat cows which will be shipped
out during the winter.
Page & Misenhimer s:'pped five
carloads of cattle Tuesday evening.
Part of them went to the coast and
part to Kansas City. The cattle
were furnished by T. =. lasenDy and
Page & Misenhimer.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-28
Visits Old Friends

BOWIE - H. r. Hindman, an ola
time resident and hotel man of Bowie,
passed through here Tuesday as DIN
ing car steward on No. no. Wnlle
the train stopped here Mr.. Dana 4.
Miner took Hindman and a party
of friends over Bowie. Whlle the
trip was made at high speeG hlndhah
noted the growth made by Bowie
since he left here about eight years
ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-28
SPEED

GEORGE IoSSFELD N j. retains his title pewne
speed
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-28
WINS OFFICERS RACE

LAUREL, Md. Oct. 81. - Lieut..
McComb, riding Amino, won the an
nual race for United States army Of
ficers today The distance was a
mile and, an eighth, time 2:04.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-28
Taken to tombstone

Taken to Tombstone
PEARCE = Constable Bill Hawke,
of Pearce, Wednesday took Mexican
boy named Santana Urista, charged
with larceny, to the Juvenile branch
of the county Jail. The boy is charg-
ed with taking some articles from the
depot at Pearce and Will be held for
trial before Judge Lockwood in juv-
emile court.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-28
Jim Digs Up

PIRTLEVILLE - Judge Taylor Of
Pirtleville fines the r;c;l, the poor and
the lame, the halt and blind $25 for
speeding on the Douglas-Bisbee high
way, and when Jim Brophy, Bisbee,
appeared before him yesterday to ans
wer to this charge he made no excep-
ton, although he has known the Bis
been man for more than quarter OF
a century.
How much?" Brophy is said to
have asked i'm establishment. The
usual fine in Bisbee is $10.''
81 said $25," Judge Taylor remark
ed emphatically.
When asked by Brophy how much
second offense would cost, Judge
Taylor said: There never Is a Sec
ond offense in my couT-. When a
man pays $25 he is always more
thoughtful about the welfare of the
travelling public-or his pocket book
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-28
Around The County

Interesting items about persons, events and conditions
from Tombstone Wilcox, Pearce Los Cabezas, Douglas,
and other towns Cochse county, gathered together each
day by The Reviews out-of-town-news editor
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-28
=. -
k.;>e>>s
kHs.ILE. .-...7 r.. L...:.-
- |Ez|zZQ!{ga III!
The Problem Eternal"

A feature of The Problem Eternal
which is by no means an unimportant
one, is that it is o-.e OF the World
Film Corporations special feature pro
auctions which have been edited and
sub-titled by Harry Chandler and
William B. Lamb.
Both Chandlee and Laub are well
known as the writer's of many origi-
nal photoplays and fiction stories,
and they have brought their know
ledge of writing to create and hold
suspense to bear upon the editing and
titlinS of The Problem Eternal
which is one of the reasons why the
picture is of such absorbing interest.
Photoplays by Chandlee and Laub
have been produced by practically all
of the prominent companies, with
such stars as Ethel Barrymore, Viii
liam Faversham, Bessie Love, Ethel
Clayton, Gail Kane, Mabel Taliaterro
Rosemary Theby, Frank Sheridan and
others, and their fiction stories have
appeared in the foremost American
magazines.
1.-The Problem Eternal is being
shown at the Eagle theatre tonight
and Saturday and at the Central thea
ire Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-28
"The Inside of ne Xup,


A photoplay of tremendous force
and sweeping action is THE Inside
of the Cup" a Paramount picture
which comes to the Ccn,ra. rneatre
tonight and Saturday and Eagle thea
ire Sunday.
II is "a perturbation of Winston
Churchills famous and widely dis
cusscd novel of the same name the
publication of which in 1913 provoked
worldwide controversy.
The story is dramatic, the action
thrilling and the love intesest center
ing upon u Rector and Settlement
worker, exceedingly appealing. The
shams and hypocrisies Of society are
exposed with merciless 49,, oul
this is only incidc ntaliy accomplished
the love int, rest prcdom;naling. The
picture WIS personally produced by
Alber, Lapellani. William Il. Carrie
ton and Edith Hallor have the lead
ing roles and they head a large and
competent supporting cast.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-28

and say that he had declined to re-
sign. 1t is presumed that Mr.. Hou-
sci will fight any charge brought
against him under the provision OF
the civil service a.. which guaran-
tees all government employees a fair
and impartial trial. Mr.. Housed has
been deputy collector at Douglas for
six years, during which time he has
made many friends. Although Housed
refused to discuss >"e action OF Mr..
Fowler, it is rumored that his reslgna-
ton was requested through efforts of
influential enemies he has made in
Douglas through his patriotic activity
during the war. Mr.. Housed has been
an active member of the Methodist
church in Douglas and stauncn ad-
vocate Of prohibition.
Child IL Killed
DOUGLAS - Della Stevens, 5-year-
old daughter of r. Stevens, Camp
Harry ]. Jones soldier, was run over
and fatally injured in front of her
home in the camp Wednesday after
noon by an automobile driven and
owned by Major Whitmore, medical
department, base hospital. The girl
died from her injuries few minutes
after she was struck by the automo-
bile, fractured skull being the cause
Of death.
According to Major Whitmore and
several witnesses, the child ran di-
rectly in front Of the automobile
which was travelling at slow speed.
In explaining the accident to Deputy
Sheriff Ed Leahy, Major Whitmore
said that he was going west on Eighth
street and turned out to pass veg
etable wagon going the same direc-
tion and which had pulled over to the
, left hand side of the street. The girl
was holding to her grandmother s
hand, near the center of the road.
When the vegetable wagon stopped
the woman released the child, who
darted for the house just as Major
Whitmore ATTEMPTED to pass. She was
struck down and one OF the wheels
passed over her head. Major Whit
mere rushed ;the child to the base
hospital, but she died a few minutes
later without regaining conscious
ness.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-28
, Asked to Ees:qn

EDOUGLASA C. "A. Housed, deputy
customs collector in charge of the
port of Douglas, has been asked to
resign by the new collector for this
district, Charles a. Fowler, it became
known Wednesday. Rumor to this
effect has been circulated IN douglas
since the visit of Mr.. Fowler last
week and was verified. in an inter-
view with Mr.. Housed last night. Mr..
Housed refused to make any state
ment other than to verify the rumor
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-23
UNUSUAL CONDITION
Texas lady Suffered With Pulling
and Aching Pains in Her Back.
Which Cardui Relieved

Houston. Texas MIRA c. p cook. OF
1912 Witty street. this city. recently
said: About four months after my
marriage. T.. began suffering much
pain, and knew TIA, my condition vaa
unusual. but couldn't just decide what
was wrong I had 10 30 70 bed. 4.
IAN across my back and hips we're
pains, pulling and aching uutn I could
hardly slt up stayed "a bed a tow
days. sly husband lad heard Of Can
dui 30 told lin he migat set Il.
"Af,cr I had taken Cardul q few
days. / was up. took five bottles and
haven't been in bed since FOR thla
trouble. for n have the least aymp
tens Of this trouble / gat Cardul ana
take Il IN time.
Il have a number OF friends who
have used Cardui, and they recommend
Il very highly"
The experience az this Texas lady
q similar 20 that related by thousands
Of other women.
Carliil 10 purely vegetable, and mild
and rentle IN Ms action. Cardui may
o. the very medicine You need n anc-
terlng with womanly troubles.
Take CarduL NC.i5s
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-23
KINGsYLLI.E

INfNNIN 'In Tho fNINIUf
fffNDaVffI.r Tr,ar ,r.r,t as A..
fnd Nrn o. A sin,nnr 81, ,l ,,....'ii
Jaw ruufs .f th.I. rn ~
Dr.
Miss ANcr Hst..r s..,t 1..,,d.,.
fiahnu thD rus.f .f b..,,.f..i.
MNa EIt.na p...,,ili,. b., iI,.,,.,.... b..
Ondiul .Dv.rtf u...i.. o.itt, ~. ,...
,nin. Sir. urd Nr. ID, r,.r.,'l,,,.
nnporitnr ftnnl rn .,,.s,,finr i",
rcudiofla
Mft Iur Austin f,.. .,,.,.,i ,,,.,,,,i.
tbe Hrrlt.d nuns, Ia fbr tti.i.,
counts hn.nunf t.r rrt..
humo goo knnci, t6 r,,nair f., ...,,..
tlmo
ur nud Airs n...lla. .f tl,.sto,.
arc Vlfitlrr b.. .,U N ~ si.,,,.s
d. O. MrrEln y tf,,,'.' .,,.1 i..t
Afrrklin vil lrtyr ,y.giI...i., n,..,,,.,..
le. nufl fnf Sow N.,Ir, ..,.....ti,,,. t-
ia rrn. nb1ul ia, n.nrfbs
ID u Man..r ~. ,,l,,r,..t r,..,. .
trp tn ranfrrnIt flr ir nnrt ip,
proved in hr1ifh
yie. snfth til..tr hs. r.t,,,,,,,
finm MN fo lst,rn,, M. ,ynpi Mn,
Mis-. All, I.hr.nt .f III f,.t,lr M
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-23
Mary Jane and the Bumble-Bee

NNE day when the sun began to get
warm, Mary Jane started 20 eat "a nice
spread OF bread and Mary Jane Syrup
on her way 10 school just then a big BUM
nle-bee blurred around and he smelled all
this delicious Mary Jane Syrup
RE buzzed and huzzed around tul finally
Mary said 10 him Say. Mr. Buinblc-Bee
why don't you go and bother somebody else
Tor a while, and lct me aione2"
The old Bumble-Bee said What right
have you got 20 sit here and eat all that de-
h-cious Mary Jane Syrup, when Ia like some
Of 4 to make honey out ofP"
hilary Jane said What do you want "a
make honey oct Of Mary Jane Syrup forp-
that's awecler and nicer than any honey. and
FL for prince 10 use on his pancakes and
waiiies and gingerbread and corn pone."
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-23

And old Ne Bumhle-Bee said We'll may
be you're right about Mary Jane Syrup, but
give me n little anyhow, just for a treat"
Mary broke him off nice piece of bread
with a lot Of syrup on il, and they sat there
together and had a regular party. Mary told
her mother about il after school. and her
mother said That's right-never be selfish.
We have lots more Mary Jane Syrup In the
house, and it's so economical 20 use that
You can give anybody treat Of Il any time
you want TO-"
And 50 now every boy and girl In school
has Mary Jane Syrup at home. because Mary
Jane told them about Il IN school, and let them
taste her delicious lunches whenever they
wanted TO.
IDnff EflT a.. aasf afnFsr .tatff H. H..
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-23

LOOK ron RE nest story about Mary ysns
and The Wooapeoker."
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-24
DYNAMITE BEING USED IN MANY SECTIONS

LONDON, March 24 (by Associat ed Press). - Express Telegraph ad. vices from Amsterdam say Commun, istic disorders including central Ger. many and that large sections in the industrial regions are actually in the hands of the insurgents.
 Saxony reports indicate that more buildings have been dynamitew. The prisons were opened at Mansfield and condition of anarchy reigns at Heststadt, where the banks were raided and the population is fleeting in panic.
 The Central News says the revolt was financed largely by Soviet gold and asserts that it is rapidly spread. ing. threatening the great ammonia potash, anthracite and copper works in middle Germany.
 Efforts of the authorities are said to have resulted only in the Commun ists strengthening their positions.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-24
WORKERS SEIZE YARDS AND RED
 FLAG HOISTED

BERLIN, March 24 (by Associated Prcss). - Communist workers have seized the administration building Of the Blohm and Voss shipyards at Hamburg and hoisted the red flag over the works, according to dis patches received here.
 Workers in other yards are reported to have quit work and to be organiz- ing mass demonstrations.
 The workers seized forty admins tration buildings in Hamburg.
 In itodewisch the city hall was vir, tually destroyed by a bomb.
 The use of dynamite against city buildings in Auerbach, Freiburg and Dresden resulted iE heavy property damage and the injury of at least three persons.
 The outrages are believed to be an attempt by the Communists to force general strike.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-24
FISHING CODE PRESENTED 10
 LEGISLATURE

JUNEAU, March 24-(Special to the Daily Times). A complete fish. cries code of 6S scections was at, tached to a resolution introduced in the senate yesterday by Britt. The proposed law would give the territory complete control of fisheries under an appointive commission of three men. all Alaskans, to be appointed by the governor with the advice and consent of the senate
 The measure covers every phase of the situation, going into the question of definite closed season, fees, licenses and penalties for violation, including fines, and condemnation and sale of equipment, apparatus and product for those guilty of violations.
 Section 33 of the measure covers restrictions in the Copper river sec tion.
 s. B. No. % was introduced by Col lins, placing jury duty on women.
 S. B. No. 31, by Hess, defines the qualifications of electors in Alaska. It provides that women citizens mar ricd to foreigners but not renouncing their citizenship shall not lCse their right to vote. The bill also provides tEat all persons must reside contin- uously for one year in the territory before they can vote. Hess says this will cover the defect in the present law which permits wives of residents the privilege of voting without resi- dential requirement. so long as the husband is a voter.
 Price introduced s. B. No. 31, re- poaling all existing primary election laws. The form of the bill was de- fective, however, and will be revised and reGubmitted today.
 Seeking elimination of an objection able clause in the pension law requir- ing an agreement to accede all prop erty to the territory by recipient of territorial allowance, Holt has intro duced an amendment in the house.
 Another bill by Holt proposes an amendment to the tax law requiring an affidavit in the same form as the present law, but inserting provision that the making of false statements in such affidavit be held as perjury and punishable as such.
 H. B. 10 and H. B. II, by Kettleson, by request, propose amendments to existing laws. No. 10 is entitled an act to amend section 2539 of the con- piled laws of Alaska on the subject of the form of judgment in criminal actions tried in commissioners courts. No. II is an act to define the words judicial officer" and prescribe in- stances wherein such officer shall be disqualified.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-24
LABOR DEMAND SUSTAINED IN
 LEGISLATION

SACRAMENTO, Cal, March 24 (by Associated Press) Labor won the first test of strength in the assem- ply yesterday when it passed, by a vote of 45 to 21, bill requiring that employees of labor who fail to adver- tise the fact, when a strike is antici- pated or in progress, that strike con- ditions exist, shall pay the men who respond to their advertisements a reasonable compensation for their time and also their transportation costs.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-24
ERECT SURVEY REPAI PLANT
 AT KETCHIKAN

SEATTLE, March A (by Associated PrePss) ).-Col. Lester H. Jones, direc- tor the coast and geodetic survey, an. nouced today that field station and minor repairs station for survey yes. sels will be established at Ketchikan.
 The purpose is to have an Alaska base for all heavy crafts in the terri tory, to be available in winter as we'll as in summer work.
 The Ketchikan equipment will prob ably include a small marine railroad. Work on the station will be started soon.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-24
TWENTY DEAD
 IN EXPLOSION
 ITALY THEATER

LONDON, March A (by Associated Press) A dispatch to the London Times from Milan, Italy, says bomb explosion in the Diana theater killed twenty people and at least an equal number were seriously. injured and are expected to die.
 The police believe the outrage is the work of anarchists, as a protest against the Imprisonment of Mala- testas.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-24
MINOR STATE OF SIEGE DECLARED AT HAMBURG

LONDON, March 24 (by Associated Press) Reuters dispatch from Der lin says serious disorders lave broken out at Hamburg. Workmen and police fought in the Vulkan shipyards, four being killed and 26 injured.
 The senate has declared a minor state of siege.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-24
AMBUSCADES RESULT IN MANY DEATHS

DUBLIN, March 24 (by Associated Press). - Tweuty-four people were killed and thirty wounded in ambus- cades yesterday in various sections of Ireland as reprisal for recent exc cutions for every man executed. Ven geance is expected, and the govern meat has many men in custody liable to death penalty.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-24
MEDIATION OF
 DAVIS AVERTS PACKING STRIKE

WASHINGTON, March 24 (by As sociated Press). - Workers in the packing industry numbering more than $100OO0 have accepted wage re- ductions of approximately 5, 1215, Is per cent under an agreement signed with representatives of the five big packers. The agreement provides for an eight hour basic day and for an extension of six months of the Alschuler wartime agreement for ar bitration of differences.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-24
NEW REPUBLIC IS ORGANIZED
 BY SIL.E'SIANS

LONDON, March 24 (by Associat- ed Press).--A Berlin wireless quotes a Kattowitz report that armed Polish bands have crossed the frontier into upper Silesia and announced the es- tablishment of the Polish republic" :" Germans are fleeing from the region
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-24
HARVESTER COMPANY
 CUTS ALL SALARIES

CHICAGO, March 24 (by Associat, ed Press). -4 The International liar vester Company today announced wage reductions from to 20 per cent, from the president down to the office boy.
 The Harvester company later an nounced that because of present eco homie conditions it will be necessary to lay off several thousand men in tue next two months.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-24
SILENCE MAINTAINED UNTIL NEGOTIATIONS COMPLETED

WASHINGTON, March ? 4(by As scciated Press) .-Spokesmen for both packers and employees conferred with Secretary of Labor Davis yesterday on the proposals made by the labor department as basis of settlement. Neither side would give any of the details of the negotiations
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-24
BIG PORTION SOVIET ARMY
 IS DESERVING

LONDON, March 24 (by Associated ess).-Newspaper reports from Riga declared that 15 of the 16 Soviet armies stationed in the vicinity of Pavok are deserting in crowds and that the Soviet government has de clared martial law in 16 provinces.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-24
ANOTHER DRAW GAME
 IN CHESS CHAMPIONSHIP

HAVANA, March 24 (by Associat- ed Press). Jose Capabedana and Emanuel Laskan played a draw iu the fourth game of the worlds chess championship. All games to date have been draws.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-24
CAPTAIN IMPLICATED IN
 CAMP LEWIS MURDER

NEW YORK, March 24 (by Associ. ated Press). - Robert Rosenbluth, former captain of the 213th Engi. neers, was arrested last night charged with the murder of Major Crinkhite, at Camp Lewis, in 1915.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-24
EXPEL COLONEL FROM
 LEAGUE MEMBERSHIP

NEW YORK, March 24 (by Asso- ciated Press) Lieut. Col Alexander Anderson, former commander of the 1O5th infantry, has been notified by tEe New York county executive com mittee of the American Legion that he has been expelled from the legion beause of his utterances at a recent "hOrror on the Rhine" meeting.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-24
WIRES CUT BETWEEN DUBLIN AND BELFAST

BELFAST, March 24 (by Associated Press). - Telegraph wires between Belfast and Dublin have been cut, and the authorities announce their belief that the act was done in preparation for Republican activities during Easter week
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-24
POLICE INSPECTORS
 REPULSE AMBUSHERS

DUBLIN, March 24 (by Associated Press). - Eight police inspectors ambushed near Dingle fought for three hours and finally drove away the attackers, after eight had been killed and 20 wounded. Three of the police were slightly hurt
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-24
WEATHER CONDITIONS
 PREVENT AUTO FLIGHT

JACKSONVILLE, March 24 (by As sociated Press) Lieut.. Coney's flight from Jacksonville to San Diego, in an attempt to cross the United States in one day, was indefinitely postponed on account of weather conditions.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-24
OFFENSIVE AGAINST TURKS COMMENCED BY CREEKS

SMYRNA, March 24 (by Associated Press).-A Greek offensive against the Turkish Nationals under Mutapha Pasha at KamaI was started yester- day.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-24
CAPTAIN AND FOUR SOLDIERS SHOT DOWN BY AMBUSHERS

DUBLIN, March A (by Associated Press) "A captain and four soldiers were killed and others wounded in an ambush on two lorries conveying prisoners. The ambushers fired from house and wooded section sur rounding it.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-24
ERRORS OF REGULAR SESSION CORRECTED
 BY SPECIAL SESSION

HELENA, Mont, March A (by As sociated Press).-The special session of the legislature which convened March 5 adjourned yesterday. Much of the work of the session was de- voted to a correction of errors in bills passed at the regular session.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-24
CARDINAL GIBBONS CALLED BY DEATH
Harding Administration Averts Strike in Packing Industry

forces. On June 30, 1919, he observed his 33rd anniversary as cardinal archbishop and the 5Oth year of his priesthood. Cardinal Mercier, the heroic primate of Belgium, visited him on this occasion.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-24
BATUM GIVEN UP BY TURKS AFTER AGREEMENT REACHED

CONSTANTINOPLE, March 24 (by Associated Press). - The Russian Bolsheviki forces occupied Batum after an agreement had been entered into with the Turks, in which the Turks waived all claims to the city.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-24
NICARAGUA TO QUIT
 LEAGUE OF NATIONS

SAN SALVADOR, March "A (by As sociated Press) ).-Nicaragu has be- gun negotiations to resign from the League of Nations because of the ex- pense involved in the membership, according to dispatch received here from Managua.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-24
MORE INDICTMENTS IN
 TACOMA BANK CASE

TACOMA, March 24 (by Associated Press).-Ole Larson, president of the defunct Scandinavian-Americ Bank, was again arrested today on two ad. ditional indictments. The total num- Der of indictments now is twenty four. Larson is free under $75,000 bonds.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-24
GENERAL INVITATION
 FOR VISIT TO ALASKA

SEATTLE, March 24 (by Associated Press) It is announced that many cities of the northwest have joined in the invitation to Secretary of the h. terior Fall to visit the northwest and Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-24
DROPS IN PARACHUTE
 FROM RECORD HEIGHT

CHAMPAIGN, H., March 24 (by Associated Press).--Lieut. Arthur C.. Hamilton established a worlds rec ord parachute lap at Chanute field yesterday by dropping 24,4O0 feet.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-24
COMMUNISTS ELECTED AND ORDER RESTORED

BERLIN, March 24 (by Associated Press) ).-Order has been restored at Hamburg and the Communists elected from the shipyards.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-24
FRUsTRATE ATTEMPT TO RELEASE PRISONERS

CORK, March .24 (by Associated Press). - Republicans made an at- tempt to release prisoners under death sentence in the Cork jail, but the delivery was frustrated.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-24
FIGHTING
 CAUSES DEATH
 SIX CIVILIANS

CORK, March "A (by Associated Press) Six civilians were killed yes terday in battle in the Blarney dis. trict following an ambush on the crown forces.