davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-10
30. DOT REFUSES TO SHARE HER
 SECRET WITH EDITH

All that evening Dot carried with her a suggestion of being about to go off in Mysteries Ii l opened my mouth. The next morning it was the same. She spoke to Edith over the tele- phone as I ate my breakfast. heard her say:
 "I do wish, Edith, could tell you what Tom said last night It was too delicious for anything. Yes, absolute ly delicious. I've been laughing about it ever since
 This afternoon? Yes, I'll be glad No, I don't think I'll tell you what Tom said. It was so funny I think I'll keep it to myself. No, it's going to be real secret"
 l wondered whether she would tell.
 When she came back to the table 1 said to her coldly:
 I'm glad l have been able to. af- ford you so much innocent amuse- ment. But don't you think the joke has worn rather thin?"
 Please Tom, don't make me laugh again"
 You can be mighty sure. 1 won't"
 Not another word was spoken at the meal When 1 had drunk my coffee I kissed Dot on the foreSead and left. I felt I had trouble enough of one kind and another without my own wife trying to, make monkey of me.
 I had hardly gotten to the office when I was called to the telephone It was Edith.
 What on Earth did you say to Dot?" she demanded.
 Nothing at all it's just some nonsense"
 Please tell mo-" she begged.
 You two women between you will make squirrel food out of mo yet, I complained. 'I don't know why she found it so funny. and, anyway, il free-born American cant be hum orist in his own home. what is this nation coming to ?''
 spoke in an offhand way, but i was thoroughly exasperated.
 You're certainly touchy this morn ing" was Edith's comment. What right have you to speak to me SC rudely? One would think l were youl wife"
 "You couldn't be much more trou ble if you were" I assured her cheer ! fully. .t
 Very well, if you won't tell me I'm sure Dot will. thought I'd giv' you q chance to toll me, because t' get it from her I may havo to Giv' some information in exchange Ther' was meaningful pause. You retus" Very we'll Goodby.
 ] She rang oft. and wondered whether she would tulfill her threat She could certainly cause lot 0
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-10
Fences Only Remedy

PEARCE-County Farm Agent C. B. Brown states, 'I am more than ever convinced that trying to poison rab- bits is useless In q late poisoning campaign, over a large area, the net bag of dead rabbits was three. In
 another endeavor not a rabbit was killed by poisoned alfalfa that had been scattered around corn field within which there was serious dep redatioh by rabbits the same night. Mir. Brown believes the cottontail rab- bits are less destructive than the jack rabbits. He, thinks that the jack rabbits come in of nights and feed, 10 leave before daybreak, with the cot Ltontafls only then in evidence. The Ponly help is to kill the rabbits i'll large drives CT to fence them out, he says.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-10
Apache Kids Band Raids County!
 Rancher Mutilated; Officer Shot! But 1t All Happened 36 Years Ago
Here Is A Story That Will Recall Exciting Times To Old Timers, But May Read Like An Adventure Of Daniel
 Boone To More Recent Arrivals In Bisbee

Thirty-siX years ago yesterday, Bis bee was in the throes of an Indian scare. Men were running around with Winchester rifles, rustling am munition, camping supplies, and rounding mp saddle horses, mules and pack animals. The occasion was the fact that William Daniels, a deputy sheriff had been killed about seven miles from Bisbee near the Forrest ranch by Apache Kid' and his band of renegade Indians.
 Two days before, the band had come through from the Chiricahua mountains into the Dragons and camped in the Cochise Stronghold for day Before leaving the Stronghold they killed an old rancher and badly mutilated< his body After cutting gashes all over it the Indians then took the feathers from a mattress and spilled them over the body.
 Word of this reached Tombstone and was sent to Bisbee. Officers sent warnings to prospectors in the. hills and teamsters on the road to be on the lookout for the Indians. The keeper at the stage station over the divide, where Cranes ranch now stands, was also notified to be on his guard to see that the Indians did not surprise the station and take the horses that were kept there.
 Daniels who was a deputy sheriff and William Malcomb, who is still a resident of Bisbee started out early in the morning, scouting to see if they could find any sign of the h. dians as it had been reported that they were headed this way. The two whites went down the canyon, had
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-10
Service Cafeteria

BOWIE-T. F. Lancaster having cooked his breakfast, left it to cool for minute and stepped outside to air his views with 'neighbor He returned to find his kitchen in charge of MT. Jack and Mrs. Jennie Burro, who had just finished their breakfast, and Jack was still at the table with d hearty grin that made his face look like frozen laugh, while Jennie was doing the dishes. Jack was dressed in blue frock coat with striped trou- sers. Mrs. Jennie wore a muffle cut gown of bright yellow with flour trimmings and bean soup Things. They left abruptly on MT. LanCaster's return amid a shower of stovewood, not rice.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-10
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND
 The Mans Side Of Married Life

trouble if she told Dot that the ac- cident to the engine had been fake. Dot would want to know why hadn't informed her of it. But how could Edith do this without hurting herself more than she hurt me?
 I was still angry at Dot because of the way she had made fun of me- I felt that if there were to be any re- criminations they would not be all on one side.
 Gro be COntinuedl
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-10
Anoter We'll

SAN SIMON--Another artesian well has renectly been added to the list in the San simon valley. It is on the Howard ranch, about 12 miles north east of Bowie, and was drilled by Lee Martin The welt flows about 70 gal Ions per minute If it will do that well after such dry season, we won der what it will do after d rainy sea son, and also after the flood control and check dam system is put in, caus- ing our flood waters to percolate into the earth instead of rapidly running into the Gila Mir. Howard, tho owner of the land and well, is an engineer on the $. P. He has spent some mon cy in place that will bring him large returns. The well is 500 Feet deep.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-10
Greatest Chaplin
 Picture Starts At
 The Grand Today

"The Kid" Associated First Nation al's six reels of joy, is to be the at traction at the Grand theatre begin ming today. It is more Charlie Chap in that has ever been put into one picture before. fer, in addition to be- ing six full reels in length, the story was written by the comedian himself. He directed it himself and plays the leading role.
 Jackie Coogan, one of the greatest finds ever made in the search for boys with real acting ability, plays the title role. His work was so pleasing to the comedian that before the produc- tion was over he was universally known among the film colony on the coast where the picture was made as Charlie, Junior" a name which Chap lin gave him himself
 Edna Purvience, whose beauty and general acting ability made her such a splendid leading lady for Chaplin in previous productions, has the lead ing feminine role.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-10
Cochise County News Briefs

parents, Mayor Hinton of Douglas said last night that since the issuing of border cards had been put in the hands of the city government no pass ports had been issued to boys with out consent of patents or guardians and that none would be so issued in the future.
 Hereafter minors who desire per mits to cross the line will have to con- vince the city authorities that their parents or guardians are willing to let them take the trip into Mexico, by properly y-attested documentary evil dence or personal appearance of said parents or guardians.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-10
Kill Pineans

OUGLAS-Corporal J. J. Rymer. in charge of the carrier pigeons at Camp Harry J. Jones, reported to his superior officer yesterday that three pigeons returned to the aviation field in d wounded condition. One of the birds had a wing shattered, another was wounded in the breast and the third apparently was struck by shot It is believed that hunters are respon- sible for the injuries. There is a heavy fine for shooting carrier pig cons.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-10
LCRD MAYORS PLANS
 ARE TOLD UNCLE SAM

NEW YORK, June 9.--Dcfntc in formation regarding the whereabouts and plans of Donal Buckingham. lord ma, or of Cork. has been furnished tn" department of labor by OCalla- ghln's attorneys, Assistant Secretary HSnning said today. but in the in- terest of justice" the department is bound to keep it private
 No. one will complain. Hennjng 'sdid, '"when. the factsfin the case are made known"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-10
Picture of Two Worlds

Two romances that are strangely intermingled forms the story of The Dark Mirror" the photoplay starring Dorothy Dalton, which will be dis played at the Central theatre today.
 Priscilla Maine, a. young society girl, is loved by a Doctor Fosdick. In the Chinatown underworld lives PTis- "illa's exact counterpart as to looks, Nora O'Moore She is known as Red" Carnehan's girl though TO- mantle Spaniard named Mario Con zales is in love with her. There is a murder. Nora disappears, and Pris- cilla is mistaken for her and kidnap- ed. Exciting adventures follow, which eventually turn out happily.
 Charles Giblyn directed the bic ture for Thomas II. lnce and it is q Paramount Aircraft production. Hunt ley GoI don has the leading male role.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-10
JOHN BARLEYCoRN GIVES FIRST AID

 ruled that there nothing in the celebrated Voead that prohibited the manufacture of bee for
 unkind of Mir Palmer for it the national capital Since farewell ruling campaigns have been started at Washington pass either his ruling esabh law that supercsde it.
 On judiciary long discourse prohibition During this discussion pr Harvey w. Wiley whose name committee medicinal qualities beer and that it profession remedial agent much beer. abo whskey?
 whiskey has medicinal quaie of of wihdrawing
  love him standing Washington whether worthy a a medico pr
 The Pueblo All nuor according press dispatches lifted for 90 d following instructions received at Pueblo the federal prohibition commissioners office Washington These instructions
  The liquor administered flood
 Probably John Breycorn gey And Old Demon attention ami
 But the moA puzzIng dry js when whskey practically prescribed q disaster?
 Paris be Spanish peel But will probably masquerade fountain '
 scransso going take tip s5o gaes beyond the No,n loe Probably tho As tho movies ing stars
 d to oscarcda a
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-10
Fiuht Pictures

Jack Dempsey vs. George Carpen-
 tier in "The Fight of the Age a humorous scientific entertainment
 showing the two champions training, Twill be shown at the Lyric Saturday. ThR two glsatest gladiators in the world in the most sensational fight of the age. See hoth men in their i training c1mps-look at them side by side compare their measurements
 see them in action with their sparing partners--sco the great effect of their
 favoritc punches and then decide for
 yourself who will be tho winner. This
 Is yu,u only ehancc to sec the two men ill action before the big fight.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-10
Something Different"

Some of the most realistic rain scenes that have ever been seen on any screen are shown in Constance Binneys latest Realart picture, Something Different" which comes to the Lyric theatre today.
 The rain pours in torrents, the wind blows, lightning flashes and Miss Binney as Alicia Lee. the bored New York debutante, who has come to Lat in America in search of something different" stands at the window know ing fright for the first time. One would wager that this scene was "shOt" in just such storm It is hard to realize that such realism could be obtained by artificial me3ps.
 But in the cellar of the new Amous Players studio in Astoria, there is special room for taking just such scenes. The ceiling of the room is covered with sprinklers and these are all turned on when torrents or rain are in demand. Then there are spe- cial electrical appliances which when the currents are turned on, make real istic streaks of lightning. Wind ma chimes are another important feature of this store room. It is difficult to realize that there is really not storm in progress when all of these electri- cal machines are in action. To make the scene still more artistic pistols were shot off at unexpected intervals to make Miss Binney tremble and start, as a nervous girl would be like ly to do at each crash of thunder.
 Tt certainly ought to be a >good scene" says Miss BinneV 'EVery time one of those pistols would go offS would jump as though l had been shot. When the scene was over, I felt as if I never wanted to be out in such storm again"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-10
VIOLIN VANITY CASE

LOUISVILLE, KH.. June A passi eBser cudldn't pay ifis Street ear fare. He gave inc conductor violin case which he said contained q valuable instrument. Inside the case the con ductor found two suits of underwear. q safety razor and d bar of laundry soap.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-10
STEAMER ASKS AID

ST. JOHNS. N. F., June 9.-Thc American freight steamer Chariot which struck an iceberg about 200
 niles off the New Foundlaud coast last night reported late tonight that the water had reached the fireroom. aud asked the nearest steamer 10 stand by.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-10
Shin Cattle

CT F. Cook and Moore & Mover ship ped six cars of cattle from Bowie Wednesday. The Schafer-Lawhon cattle were consigned to the Imper- ial valley and the other shipments were to Nebraska. The dry weather in Arizona is causing cattlemen to look for greener pastures, notwith. standing high freight rates and lower prices for cattle.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-10
Kill Mad Dog

ROWIE-Ben Kratzberg and Frank Gonzales dispatched a dog Tuesday morning that had all of the symptoms of hydrophobia It is believed that several dogs had been bitten by this mad dog and it might be we'll for the owners of dogs to use proper measures during the rest of the sum- mer by muzzling the dogs.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-10
Must Have Consent

DOUGLAS In regard to runors that minors have been given pass ports to cross the iutcrnational bound lry, contrary to the wishes of their
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-10

\ luminoue paint hs5 been pro duCed by an Italian inventor.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-10

Remember when an auto scared d horse?
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-10

s'cronsson going 70 take tip s5O Fles beyond the 'ably for it out tho money he'll his summer
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-20

Rooms Tor rent see Mr.. G J
Ryan. 2Os Ca,um avenue.
Mr.. II A Pcytan aud t1hI'ldrac
are visiting relative. IN Columbia
N,se irene Wbi,son, Of Centre
vile. i. waiting friends here
Mrs. viii galloway, who ha-
been IN Nashville hospital under
Treatment. fstnrnet homr SUNDAY
Mr. aud MIRA Gee russell ant
are s.atllas talaiisss and
friends ia Nashville. ana xurirt 81.
boro
Mr. and Mr. Chas NJ Murry aud
baby, II Mitchell, south Dakota.
are h.re the guests 4 relatives and
friends
Or. G 4 slaydcu attended ,ae
State Dental Association. when
was In session III Nashville, luce
day. "Wednesday and thursday, u
this week
Rev r. /. Moore will preach Al,
tho Herhison school house on
saturday night May ~ and !nllnw-
ing SUNDAY at II a m and ~ IN
Everybody invited,
Thomas unleman and little son.
Of Nashville. spent sunday here
With has .sst.t, Has kaiheleen
ut'lsmsn, AZ the home of Ar and
Mr. john Wilsou
W II, Cru,eher who had the
ulsintun. VI getting injured -.yetal |
weeks ago by the sn'p truck II "
A Chambers 4 Go i. shls TO be
OUT -gtsn by she ald %. tfuicn
aud esn-,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-20
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed hide will be rscsived bv
the Department Of Highways. State
o. Tennessee, at Nashville. Tenn,
until 2 O'clock .. nj June s, sy1i:
Tor the partial construction OF s,s%
miles Of Stale Highway No. 5. be.
tween the Ch-atham County line
and Burns. in Dickson County, Ten.
n.ss-- specified a. Section b."
Federal Aid Project 10.
BID. viii he opehttf putKtfy STA
0 clock . IN.
The principal item. Of construc.
.iou are approximately ~ follows
SECTION n"
9392 Gu. yds. Common EIoavs.
ton. Trenchina and shoulder work.
1871 -. yds, Bi,uminous Ma.
cadam Penetration. a.
y, ~ szlse, sd.,, Hand. placed RAse
Couise No, l, -. Or ilas base course
" or ebert base course. -.
2,0p2 each Shoulder drains.
Plans and specifications are on
Ale in the Office OF the Department
u Highways. Nashville, Tenn.
Any additional Information may
hs secured from the Chief Enginser.
Nashville. Tenn
The riah, to ~. &C, any OF all bids
10 reserved
Bidders bond Tor ) per cent 81
total bid must accompany each bid
AZ evidence Of good faith and ~ q
guarantee that II awarded contract
the bidder will execute contract and
give bond A. required.
W. p MOORE. Chief Engineer
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-20
Local and OrtUrwise

horn. to Mr. and Mr.. Pail
Rasy, May ~. daughter
Ed Buquo, Of Nashville, spent
sunday here the guest OF his sister.
Mrs. II q Tomlinson.
Mrs Jake Dunn aud Mrs, q W.
.Wynps we're Nashyillu, yialtnts
Monday. "'''.'. "'.s' "'9''-@y
MIR. aud Mrs Geo. Cox aud Mrs
viii Coz spent the week end IN
Nashville.
Mrs. Woodland aud baby, Of Nash
Wills. has been the guest Of Miss
GeorIie L.. Jones
VIII Doty..and family have moved
To Joelton. where Mr. Do,y is Gu.
gagged In the timber business
Mira u. l.; Swsnk aud Mrs J K.
Spierr. Of Paris. ATE spending =
few days al Vanlcer. the guests Of
their sister. Mrs, TAYLOR
Mrs Geo. Cox aud daughters
Misses Cornela Mai and Marguerite,
are spending a irw days at Denver
the auests OF Mrs. Marion Plant,
DR. q l. Bouldin spsnt Tuesday
"Wednesday aud Thursday IN Nash.
vile attending the state Dental
Association
Mr. aud Mrs. Neil Wight, ot
Nsshv,lI. spen, Si1dsy acre III,
Uoests 81 thr inrm-rs parents Ds
aud Mrs. A +. Wright.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-20

Situation ten mice from Clarks.
viil<. cosistnlns 80 Ae#ss. rs
seses In Christian County. Ky .
ind ~ sef~s In rsansssee. soed siH
recon awsisias and cat Aoasss. .Hnr
stock barn and ,we large tobacco
barns Land level aud within one
mile Of ,we pixies leadsas to CLARKE
vile, Price 5000 pet acre. tetms
One fourth cissh, eslsnhe 20 soi,
purchasef, Will take real ea,aie
Tor cash payment Of market value.
Possession given September !. 1871
Taxes are loo 10 Kentucky, Ad.
drsss owner. p. o. Boz S34, CiAks-
viiis. fenuesses.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-20
Birthday Party

Latte Mas Rshtccs t,ate~oad
entertained . number II her little
friends At the home Of her grand
mother. MIRA 4. Y. t,stewood ,
SATURDAY sf,ernoou, May :, 10 eele.
hrsiion n htr ssh h,r,rdsy.
The haur- from sso until tour
sere spent IN elsyins ssues Witch
~ers erj,yet nv all
Rel sshutrts we're served in the
ijairs room In the centre OF toe
table, on handsome hs,tsrbsss
csntrr piece. stool toe birthday cske
bearing eish, candle. PINK and
waite pe,ule. ~ers used tor deco
ration. After slss,ad cour.e m.
children. sistt IL number hiew out
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-20
Card Of Thanks

We wish TO take this means IL
attempting 10 express 10 our many
friend. the gratitude aud sppseci'
alton - isel toward them for the
many kind services they have done
Us, and the comfort they have
brought ~ during our recent over
whelmins misfortune
l. NJ sensing
peaald Sensing
Thurman ssn,inR
Wilbur sensing
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-20
Ahoa, Rbeussiisa.

People are learning tina, II 10
osly 4 wsss of time and money 10
take medicine internally iw chronic
and muscular rheumatism. and
about nin,y .p,ae on. a hundred
cnses are on. ~ the other Of there
varieties. All that 10 really n~css-
ssry 10 anord relief - 10 sppiy
ChsmbsrInius Eminent freely,
Try il. i costs he, ~ cenls per
bottle. ls,ve slsr ~ cents
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-20

the csnais. ard lhl eaks Wa cut
and s~rvad with thu ice coarss.
Seated At the table vera kiisa-
beth Dunn. RsA~cea sensing.
Fmacis and Harry Bv1n. Ora.
Beth and Arma Lou Marphfss aud
Rrbeccx Gasswood.
Zach little guest bssasAt q
bsAaiifai birthday Gift.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-20
For Sale q Rent.

Hnuae and lots conveniently 10.
Gated in Dickson. Nice lots with
good garden spo, and concrete
a,de~aIk An attractive sx room
bungalow hon.e With city water and
hshts Price r,sh; An excellent
OPPORTUNITY 20 locate near good
@hoal, STE or call /. T Eroi
Dickson
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-20
Regulars To Play Nashville
League Team Here Saturda,

!, fss Disksan Rssalsts play Riga
Chemical Co. fastest team ID re
Nashville City League here sstsr.
day afternoon q, $50 Don't snsp-.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-05-06
(No. 206l
REPORT or THE CONDITION OF

The Farmers Bank of Weston, mt Wes-
ton, in the State of Oregon, at the
close Of business April rs, 1921:
pruntipcra
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-05-06
GERMAN PROPOSALS
HELD UNACCEPTABLE

washinEton.-.Th German ropara'
ilous counter proposals. are unaecept'
able aa q basis for discussion. secro'
,ary Hughes Informed Or, aimous. Cor
man foreign minister. in u note sen.
10 Berlin,
The secretary also urged tho Ger
man government TO make further pro
posaiu directly 20 the allied govern
ments. lie expressed again the earn
est desire OF the American govern
ment for q promp, settlement OF this
vital question"
The communication was made pub
Tic without comment and officials gen
orally refused to discuss the situation,
Tho American position 10 understood
10 have bsS.s. since Germany forward
cd her eous.sr proposals that set
liemcut would have been advised. II
possible by discussion, and even In
the face OF an allied advance Into Ger.
man territory. the United States would
not cease TO work for such a settle
mont Al the same time II was en-
phaslzed the. the American govern
ment stands with the allies In demand
Ing proper reparations,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-05-06
Child Welfare Conference.

The Child Welfare conference held
in Weston Tuesday and Wednesday
Of this week, was most successful
event, Scyenty-one children were
presented for inspection, about thir-
ty Of them being found in need OF
corrective feeding methods. Mrs
Edith G. Van Deusen Of Pcndleton'
home demonstration agent, assisted
by Miss Lassie Lane, nutrition ex-
pert from o. A. c., gave individual
talks TO mothers on proper diets for
growing children. Doctors Wains-
colt, Johnston and Best of Pendleton,
Smith OF Athena and Mckinney OF
Weston were the examining physi-
clans. Mrs. L :. ]. o'Harra, local
project leader, selected as helpers
Mesdames Ellsworth Woods, NJ. Wal
ter Petersen, Newton o'Harra, G. Z,
Fisk, W. S. Price, Albert o'Herra,
Emory Stages, Joseph Wurzer and
Frank Snider. Entries were made
from Helix, Athena and Weston
mountain.