davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10
WANTED-MORE HENRY FORDS.

A year ago when financial conditions were tight est and industrial conditions their lowest ebb
 it was reported that the Ford Motor Company was in a bad way and needed loan of many million dollars to tide 1t tough times. few weeks ago the an nual statement of the company showed it to be in excellent financial condition and it had been forced go to Wall Street money to relieve the pressure. The companys plant breaking output records and had unified orders for cars numbering 100,00
 Eastern financial journals credit MT. Ford with q miraculous comeback They praise his methods now where at the time he reported to be seeking loan, which they admit would have been made only at bankers dicaton they unanimously condemned his cutting of prices unwse and economically unsound Mir Ford again upset the calculations his critics
 Another Ford transaction which under fire from financial critics at the time made was the purchase of railroad. Here, they prophesied, would come his downfall. Ready admit genius for or ganzaton and capability in the production of low priced motor car, it maintained by critics that it required specialist to successfully railroad in times of good business wizard" during the current depression.
 Not many weeks ago. it was announced that MT Ford had made application the Interstate Commerce Commission for permission to make a drastic cut in rates. This too. without reducing salaries to em- ployees. At the time MT. Ford took this step. railroad executives all the country calling attention to the plight of their roads, declaring the utter impossibility of rate reductions be- seeching the Government to their aid with a huge loan In response to the plea, measure has been introduced in Congress to provide fund of $500, 900 900 for the railroads.
 The contrast is too striking to escape notice. MT Ford, in the accepted of the term, is not a railroad man. He has not have so many of the other heads of great transportation systems, been reared in trainsheds to the of locomotives and the rattle of wheels He has had the special training in traffic matters possessed by virtually all of the famous railway executives. Yet, whether it be an experiment not with him, he has apparently made good. He only wants permission to cut the cost of transportation while the roads of the nation as whole demand unchanged rates and financial aid from the Government
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10
News of the Names Club

v
 We never heard of a vice that was not evil, but we have it on the au- thority of Tramp Starr, that Miss Evil Vice lives at Paris, Ky, and she really is nothing like her name.
 And speaking of Milan, we learn that Miss Lotta Corners is working in a hotel up there, hence we are led to suspect Lotta cuts more bread than she does corners.
 Some people who marry are fear fully mismated, but don't you think when Helen Spooner and Dr Arnold Rice were married at Eden Park, R. l., it was very happy combina tion? Anyway, spooners usually get the rice.
 When business is on the bum a lot O. men have to run their business without profit, but it never gets So bad that Ed Profit, of South Charles 'on. has to worry about not having Profit in his business.
 A man whose tribe we would like tJ see increase and become as nu- merous as the sands of the sea is Gore Godfeilows, of Springfield, Ohio
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10
Wanted-Intelligence in Taxation.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)

Tt is wrong for a Government to make people pay for conditions of life over which they have no control"
 This epigrammatc truth, ascribed to a mythical member of the Middle Glasses Union Britain devoted resisting the encroachments organized capital and organized labor upon the rights of the middle group of society, constitutes epitome of rule for statesmen everywhere.
 In specific instance it applied to special tax upon bacheorhood and spinsterhood, but, as it will be easily recognized, it is applicable special railroad tickets It is paid only by those travellers whom circumstances compel to take trains operated by private capital. Those who make the journey by motor in horse-drawn vehicles pay nothing extra. Decision is made by conditions of life. Forced to travel by rail, is taxed therefor
 Philosophers have demonstrated that affairs begin simply, but as they progress become comp- rcated. After certain point the complex begins to dissolve and the simple is restored in a clarified and strengthened form. Thus it should be with the bills for government expenses There has been granted sufficient time prune and trim off innumera cCnscriptve leyies made under extreme stress and supplant them with simpler and broader forms of Taxation.
 Our lawmakers freed from constructive bounds by the adoption of the declaration and which will relieve the people of the internationally irritating complexities of stamping, accounting and reporting for the benefit of the governmental col lectors. And what is important, they can also proceed to repeal all upon social conditions to adopt their guide that excellent rule of tion, that all imposts shall be general in their nature and uniform in operation. capitalization based upon the coming budget and the last cen sus, would be far preferable to the present system
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10

just received rude jolt at the polls. Whether the government is or not you'll find there are few pleasures in life on which you do not have to pay an amusement tax. Some sponges attain diameter of more than three feet.-News item. But we have seen some human sponges that we would be willing to wager could soak up more than they do.
 Another news item states the mili. tary tanks now are being used for logging in France Which leads us to ask what has become of the old tanks that used to be so numerous in the days before the dry spell?
 More Girls To Tie To
 A girl 1 like
 Is Nancy Bean,
 She always looks
 So sweet and clean.
 IS. D.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10
still Can Bet on Age For Wisdom

Still Can Bet on Age For Wisdom
 A father had taken his son to task for his wild ways and general GUS sedness.
 Father" said the son, q appreci- ate your interest in my welfare, but you are simply impossible. You are dead slow You have forgotten to set your watch ahead since daylight say ing went into effect Your ideas are so out of date they would not even allow you a nickel if you tried to trade them in. What you need to do is to ditch in the old two-cylinder snail you are driving and get twin six that can hit 80. What you need these days, dad, is speed and lots of it. Everything on the road is passing you. Buy an alarm clock and wake up. And when it comes to morals, old dear, just remember the garage has taken the place of the woodshed on the corner lot. Ia tar"
 Two hours later dad was s. o. sd having mistaken a pedestrian for a granite block and gone over him at 60.
 Son." said the father, remember this: I may travel in low, but you will notice this, I am always there when you land, otherwise you would now be headed for the chain gang to help break rocks for roads for other fools to run over"
 Speed is all right, but be sure your brakes work and slow down for the curves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
 By Sam Hill. In Cincinnati Enquirer.
Observations of Oldest lnhabitant

Observations of Oldest lnhabitant l kin remember when nobody out side of the family but the doctor ever saw a girls bare knee
 True We'd all be better off on earth, Of this there is nc doubt, If we would do without the things We ought to do without.
 Detroit Free Press. Wed all be better off on earth Just get this through your head, If only we would never say Words that are best unsaid.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10
FEEDING RUSSIA A GIGANTIC TASK.

With the arrival of American prisoners at the border of Russia the American Relief organization in Europe. acting under instructions from Secretary Hoover will immediately turn its efforts to relieving the famine situation there. If recent accounts of conditions there accurate then relief workers will face gigantic task and that will furnish the Relief organization with that far surpasses any included in its previous experiences
 There is serious question whether any relief
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10
EDUCATION IN ALASKA.

The Journal of Education, published in Boston one of the prominent educational publications in the country in short review of the last report of the Territorial Commissioner of Education, has a good word say for Alaskas system of education. finds in the report to believe that the edu- Alaska children we'll looked after and sanely administered ffttaf ft The Boston paper comments follows:
 The present activities of the United
 States Bureau of Education include the for
 nal education of these (native) children,
 with special attention to vocational educa- tion and personal and community hygiene
 social service in native villages; medical
 service; the reindeer industry; and co-opera-
 tive stores. w. T. Lopp is the present head of the educational service of the Federal Gov ernment.
 The Territorial Schools for white children are now under the control of the people of Alaska They provide for every phase of educational activity, from dagnostic tests to thrift stamps.
 The difficulty of sustaining such school system must sorely test the judgment, tact and endurance of Superintendent Lester Hen derson. The matter of communication alone presents almost insurmountable difficulties
 But the report breathes spirit of courage and optimism which augurs well for the little citizens of that far-of land.
 The work of Commissioner Henderson merits all that has been said commendatory of it. He, com paritively short time, has naugurated system which is elastic enough conditions peculiar to the Territory and at the time adequate to insure educational facilities of order. The work done in Alaska schools, the inauguration of the present system compares favorably with that done the more thicky populated communities the States
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10

Anchorage is enjoying good healthy boom this which bids fair to shove the population of that thriving metropolis to a point in of that first year of railroad building. Surrounded by highly mineralized district in combination with agricultural possibilities equal to those of the farfamed Tanana Valley, there is reason why its growth should not be permanent.-( Valdez Miner.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10

Chicago bootleggers have appreciation of litera ture. They made George Ade extra because his fame.-( Birmingham Age-Herald.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10

Mexican politics is occasionally confused by ten dency to the oil prospectuses mixed with the papers, Washington Star)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10
Another Prevaricator

She stood upon busy street;
 It was windy day; Her dress was short. yes, very short; We looked the other way. M.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10

Increased armaments do not make for peace The nesssean.)
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
I

Copyright. 1871 by International Feature Service Inc
Great Britain Right Reserved Registered u Patent
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-25

the musical horizon with startling
orilliance, and news from New York.
Chicago, Richmond, Boston and Phil
adelphia has brought startling re-
ports of her beautiful singing. Miss
Garrison, Baltimore girl, and hence
or course very attractive, has been d
member of the Metropolitan Opera
Company for three years and is now
entering upon another season at the
famous opera house in New York. But
In addition to what she has accom-
pllshed in costume, the young soprano
has created one sensation after an
other by her concert appearances in
score of theNcities, both in recital and
with the large orchestras.
MISS Garrison has a repetoire of
wide range, and has achieved fame
in the following operas: "RigoIetto."
Tales of Hoffman," Martha, Magic
Flute, Romeo and Juliet, Carmen,
The Masked Ball." THE Barber of
Seville, and "Haensal and Gretel.r
Her voice is fresh clear soprano of
amazing range; it is worth noting that
when she sang the arias in the
Magic Flute" at the Metropoiitan.
she gave them in Mozart's original
key. singing the lofty f above high &.
a truly remarkable achievement. In.
concert Miss Garrison has everywhere
been spoken of as simply superb.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-25
Women Employees
Find Uniform Is
Death to SnObbery

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. "a. The
uniform for women employees of the
Detroit post office has come to STAY.
William j. Nagel, postmaster. has
made the announcement after six
months trial
The uniform, consisting of a full
length gray apron with sleeves and
white collar, was made compulsory
by Mr.. Nagel last spring.
Nagel announced that all the 600
women employees of the post office
must wear the uniforms because
many of the girls are spending too
much money on dress, because they
are attempting to Guido one another
IN this regard, and because there is
grave danger that such a practice
Will lead to snobbery and thereby low
er efficiency in ,thesvDetroit post Of
flee" s,> * IT.
When the order wasfaannounced a
number OF the employees registered
protests, but, according 20 Mr.. Ma
gel, all opposition has disappeared.
The women have found thev can
keep cleaner and do better work. All
nave been placed ON a common level
because all look alike. Whatever
snobbery there was have been ,.,,,,,-
ated. The Detroit post office now is
thoroughly democratic institu-
ton"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-25
Zoellner ViOIinist
Carries Insurance
OF $4,000 on Hand

Professional musicians place align
value on their hands, as indicated by
The amount of insurance they carry
against accident. Miss Antoinette
Zoellner. the violinist Of the Zoellner
quartette, which appears here on Oct.
Ia at the High School, carries a policy
of $4,000 on each OF her hands. Her
brother. Amandus, who ais, lays tue
violin. carries similar amount. as
do the other members of the quartet.
This comparatively small sum. con-
sidering their earning capacity.
An interesting fact about the Zoel-
lnets and what is surprise to many
is their diversity of talents Anton.
cite Ioellner, the first violinist, is an
accomplished singer: Joseph, Jr.,
who plays the cello is a pianist, being
a prize pupil on the keyboard of the
Royal Conservatory of brussels: and
Joseph Ioellncr. Sr., the father.
tilerati and expert angler. while
Amandus Ioellner is an artist with
he brush.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-25

sion of the evening. Hearty congrat-
ulations and best wishes Tor nIan,y
happy returns of the day were ex-
tended TO Mr.. and Mrs. Gung'l as the
guests departed.
The meeting of the Priscilla Club at
the home of Mrs. Thos. Huffman FRI
day afternoon drew a large number
or members and visitors. The main
features OF the exquisite floral decor
ations were red dahlias, roses and
daisies from the Huffman garden. al
so very large white dahlias from Mrs.
Boya dahlia bed. AT the same time
little Katherine and Bruce Huffman
entertained the children on the beauti
full lawn of the Huffman home. Deli
clous refreshments were served
Among those present were Mesdames
T. II. Michigan. J. B. Cook, j. c. Will
son, Howard Garham, Earl Reno, ~
A. Nicholson, w. p. Michigan, w. T..
Brinley, A. w. Wilson, L. A. Hinch-
man, Seney, Denton, A Redus. Mar
shall Nicholson, J. G. GungI, A. n.
Whistler, D. H. Boyd, C. o. Anderson,
oliver Scow and w. L. Cook. Among
the little folks were Francis Louise
Wilson, Laura Belle Parks, Margaret
Bonham. Mary Jane Graham, Dorothy
McGuigan, Elizabeth Jane Nicholson,
Baby Scow, James Scow, Francis
Parks, Harold Parks and others. The
next meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. A. n. Whistler.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-25
MABEL GARRISON, BRILLIANT
YOUNG SOPRANO, TO APPEAR
HERE IN CONCERT NOVEMBER o

Although not at present cOntem-
plating the presentation in concert
here of series of artists this season,
as it did last, the Musical Events
Club has made definite plans for the
appearance in Bisbee of one well
known singer: Mabel Garrison, of the
Metropolitan Grand Opera Company.
Miss Garrison will appear IN con-
cert here on the night of November
8, under the auspices of the Musical
Events Club.
Miss Garrison is probably most uni
versally known as one of the most
dclightful sopranos singing for the
Victrolla.
Commenting on the approaching
concert by Miss Garrison, Mrs. Sam
Frankenburg, of the Musical Events
Club, said last night: Il am conf
dent that Miss Garrison will prove
as delightful and enjoyable to all who
hear her as Anna Case during our
last seasons series of musical
events" Es
And that should be guarantee
enough for all music lovers.
Tickets for Miss uarrisons concert
will soon be placed on sale. There
Will be no canvass of the district
made this year by the Musical Events
Club.
In the last two seasons the name
of Mabel Garrison has come up over
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-25
Wilcox

MI and Mrs. John w. Prout. .Jr.
were dlnner guests Sunday at thu
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. C. O. Anderson
in Wilcox
MIS-. j. l.. StrattOn has returned
rom two months visit to friends
and relatives in Wisconsin and Iii
aols. She spent part of her time a,
Madison, Wisconsin, Mineral Point
and Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. G. Lewis left ves
terday for Wellington, Tex. where
they will visit their two sons who arr
IN business at that place. Later Mr.
Lewis will go to Oklahoma tn look
after some of his business interests
MISS Dora Higgins. accompanied BY
ner mother. arrived from Long Beach
Sdiilornla about a week ago. They
nave been some time with Mrs.
brookerson. They expect to remain
DIT Wilcox for some time.
Something out of the ordinary in
church circles took place Sunday eve
ming at che Methodist church. The
odlst and Christian churches federat-
Ed INTO one society for work and wor-
snip. Each society retains its organic
IDENTIFY in the federation, but COOP
crates to the utmost. 1t will be
known as the -Endeavor of
WILCOX. Miss Beulah Bryan was
elected Federation President. Ear
lest Browning was elected secretary
and treasurer. The first meeting will
e held Sunday night with Miss Eris
loifpauir leading the opening meet
ne. MIS-. f. w. Rottman and Miss
)iSSteil Tremain were chosen as adj
isors fer the socicky.
In honor of their eighth wedding
anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. John { C..
Jung 'entertaihed a few friends at q
prettily appointed dinner Saturday
evening. September II. Their hand
Iome new home was attractively dec
rated for the occasion. while those
who enjoyed their hospitality were
Mrs. ID. III. Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs Mar
shall Nicholson. Ralph Lewis and Hen
bert LodwermillJ After dinner Mr.
and Mrs. H. o. Parks Joined the party
When cards became the chief diver
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-25

Miss Grace l.. Kolb, who has tecn
spending her annual vacation in Saw.
telle, Cal, with relatives, has return.
ed to her duties as deputy school su.
.perintendent. She reports having had
a dellghtful time, the cream of which
was her return to the only Tombstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Roemer of Tue
son were visiting in Tombstone. the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs II. P. MerrfiI
this week. Mr.. Roemer was a former
tombstone resident and is at present
travelling auditor of the American
Railway Express.
Z. NJ Sames and wife, of New Yorl,
CITY, arrived in Tombstone Wednes-
Jay afternoon for several weeks
WISH with Judge Albert M. Sames. of
the superior court, brother of the for.
mer. They stopped over in Douglas
To- Visit Mr.. Sames' mother. before
coming to Tombstone. Mr.. Sames is
associate editor of the Menchan;cal
Enslneerlng, monthly magazine pub.
iisned IN New York in the interest Of
that procession. From Tombstone Mr.
ana Mrs. Sames will go to San Diego
over the new road. Several years gao
MI. Sames made the same trim with
party of engineers who were con.
struct1ng the road.
Mrs. Alfred Paul, of Douglas is
mere for weekend visit the guest of
ner mother, Mrs. G. w. Swain and
daughter, Miss Alice.
llr. and Mrs. Lawrence Woolerv
ana MI: George Woolery are back
rom Phoenlx where they went to
spend few days getting warmed
up Mr.. Woolery, senior. reporrs
tombstone climate as a haven of
comfort compared to the boiling fem
perature of the big Salt River valley
The girls oflJthe morning sbist of
clerks In the treasurer's office who
VIII complete their work of issuing
tax notices this week, gave a lawn
iuncheon spread to the gentlemen.
clerks at noon yesterday and a social
nour was spent, on the court house
lawn, number of photos of the party
also being taken. Among those pres
Hht were Miss Frona Wits, Miss Ian
ra Moore, Miss Helen Abel. Miss
norma Earr, Mrs. G. B. Warner. w
=. BROOKS, Harry Scott, G. w. Wal.
ters and T. P. Nichols.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-25

In the naval acamedy at Annapolis
After refreshments had been served
at the home of the hosts parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles NJ. Mexican, the
young people attended the dance al
Vista Park. The following were
guests: Miss Margaret Sealey, Miss
Alice Wilson, Miss Madeline Mieyr
Miss Orlean Landrum, Miss Anna
Mae Warren, Miss Francis Juliff
Miss Alice Brereton, Miss Kathryn
Mexican and Miss Margaret Marks
and George King. Joyce Ralph, Frank
Bartee, William Shilliam, w. T. Cock.
rell, Ray Ryan, Frank Gallagher, Err.
nest Pafford and John Mexican.
| Miss Lois Ford of Los Angeles,
/ who has been the house guest of Mrs.
j. III. King of Warren, returned to her
home on Wednesday. She planned to
enter Stanford University this fall.
| The regular Tuesday tea at the
country club last week was unusually
well attended. Mrs. Bledsoe and Mrs.
Ferguson poured. Mrs. John Mason
Ross and Mrs. c. Nj. Cromwell each,
had two tables; Mrs. John Sanders
and Mrs. j. p. Connolly each had 4
table; Mrs. Paul Stevens and several
friends were in for tea during the af-
ternoon, and Mrs. Z. w. Wallace and
four friends dropped in during the af-
ternoon for several games of tennis
and tea.
Mrs. John c. E. Fry ana daughter,
Miss Mary Isabel, left last night for
Los Angeles, where Miss Fry will en-
ter the Marlborough school for girls.
Mrs. c. II. Tuell entertained We'd
nesday with three tables of bridge.
Several guests were in later for tea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell A Smith are
spending the weekend at CORTLAND
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
Young. The latter have taken a res
idence in Douglas for the winter, and
expect to move in Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Suffer left Thursday for
an extended trip through the east.
Mrs. Hugh Gallagher was hostess
last Thursday at luncheon given in
her home in Douglas. Warren Dis
trict guests who motored down were:
Mrs. Ross Moon and her sister, Mrs.
Bades Of Cotton, Calf, and Mrs.
Frank Wheeler.
Society is looking forward to an en-.
foyable novelty when the children's
tennis tournament will be played at
the country club. All members chill
dren are eligible. Youngsters who
wish to play should call Mrs. Buck
walter at the club about $50 o'clock
Saturday morning.
Col. John c. Greenway has left for
an indefinite visit in New York City.
Mrs. 0. B. Raudebaugh, of Flogstaff,
6 visiting in this city with her pa
'ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Cochran, of
Canyan.
Mrs. Albert +. Deegan entertained
he post office girls Friday with a
luncheon at her home on Quality Hill.
he luncheon was in honor of Miss
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-25

Mrs. Geo. Kampf and Mrs. C.. y.
Goetz entertained the new teachers at
an informal party at the home of
Mrs Geo. Goetz recently. Card games
and dancing furnished the diversion.
The hostess served refreshments.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker, who, in
company with party of friends spent
the weekend in the Horse Ranch
Stronghold country, visited in Tomb
stone for several hours this week on
their way home to Tucson.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-25

Louise Elliott will attend school at
Long Beach, California this winter,
and her sister, Victoria is in school
at Florence, making her home with
Professor and Mrs. H. @. Robertson.