davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-22
LEGISLATION AGAIN ST
RUM SMUGGLING URGED

WASHINGTON. Nov. 81. - APP
pointment OF four federal prohibition
agents in Texas was announced to-
day by Federal Prohibition Director
ID. II. Morris. They are: w. II.
Meyers, Galveston; c. NJ Floyd, Mad
isonville; Fred Wilson. Houston, and
T. NJ. GOnzaullas, Austin
Morris reported that the boundary
situation in Texas has promise OF
early solution and was said to have
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-22
Tuesday Morning, November, y. 1921

recommended federal legislation gov
erning smuggling across the Mexican
border which would put rum running
on the same basis with merchandise
smuggling, which is subject to a two
year prison sentence. He also took
up with the commissioner the ques-
tion of liquor reaching this country
from Canada via Mexico.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-22
Continued From Page l

one INSIDE story credited A. J. Bal
four, head of the British delegation,
with the suggestion hat the clause be
stricken out.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-22
LODGE NOTICES

IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN
Meets at Odd Fellows hall first
Thursday OF every month. Visiting
brothers cordially invited.
WIN BUCKETT, Sachem.
4 VERHAN. Chief of Records
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-22
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR

ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
meets In Masonic Hail.
AA Pearl Chapter No. s, meets
NV \ IN Masonic Hall second
~ and fourth Tuesdays Of
each month at 1880 .. m.
MRS. MAUDE PERRY, w. NJ.
Phone Blue 682.
MRS. ELIZABETH wITTIG, Sec'y.
P.O Box 2299. Phone Red 468.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-22
Wiih acknowledgements to K. {. B.
No. such a bad
comeback az %ha%

WE WERE all sitting.
IN THE smoking car.
AND HARRY, who admits.
HE'S A born comedian
TURNED TO me and said.
"PD BEEN reading about.
SPIRIT MESSAGES, and guess.
kwHAr HAPPENED to me.
y DREAMED my watch was gone.
AND WOKE and looked"
OF COURSE had to bite.
AND ASK, was it soner
AND HE said. NO
BUT 1T was going"
so THEY hdded me till
l THOUGHT I'd get hunk.
so said. wen,
DREAMED one day.
WHILE RIDING with Harry.
THAT THE barn was burning.
BUT WOKE up and gosh
1T WAS Harry's cigarette"
AND HARRY said
mot TODAY, old dear.
I'm SMOKING your kind now
AND PULLED a pack.
OF ~sATIsFYs."
AND THE only comeback,
COULD scare up was.
ISN'T THAT glassine wrapper. b
GREAT FOR keeping. $
CIGARETTES FROM drying. !
EVEN IN hot air?" :
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-22

EXTRAI The Chesterfield
Il moisture proof wrapper.
Increases our cost, not yours
but it's good business, for it
adds to your enjoyment. 1t pre-
serves the delicate flavor of
these wonderful Turkish and
Domestic tobaccos, and keeps the
cigarettes firm, fresh and good
tasting whatever the weather.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-22

MASONIC CALENDAR
November 19
Nx Monday
=: =:
" Tuesday
~ day-Commandery
~ Regular
xEGxp Thursday
NIX Friday
" Saturday
W. NJ COX. w. NJ.
BIT. WATKINS, Sec'y F. & A. M.
w. A. NOWLIN, E. II. P.
DAVID KOHEN, T. /. M.
C. F. HAWLEY, E. c.
J. L. POWELL, Secretary Chapter
and Commapdery.
] M. BALL. Secretary Council
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-16
Fine Enqineerina Work

A notable feat in road engineering was the recent repair in New Mexico of a section of concrete highway that had been undermined by heavy rains. The engineer of the United States bu- reau of public roads first placed a shield of brush alongside the guard against further washing, and then quickly substituted solid bullt-under bed for the damaged portion of the foundation. Sagging concrete slabs were brought into proper position on wooden stringers raised by hand-op- erated jacks. All loosened parts of the roadbed were then filled in with wet sand and this was firmly consoH. dated with a heavy ram worked by four men. Cribbing was placed un- der the stringers before the jacks were removed. The concrete slabs proved of high quality, and are said to have withstood setting and restoration with out development of crack or flaw.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-16
NORMAL, HENDRIX
 SERIES ARRANGED

Athletic officials of Hendrix and the State Normal today agreed to the dates for the annual Hendrix-N Normal series, negotiations for which were successfully concluded late Saturday afternoon. The opening games will be played Wednesday and Thursday of this week on Russell field. Mon- day and Tuesday, May 23 and 24, the teams will meet on Normal field. A toss of coin will decide the place of the fifth game to be played We'd nesday, May 25.
 Efforts to bring the two teams to- gether have been under way several weeks and were finally succeeded Sat urday. Dates for the games, howev- CT, were not set until Coach Woody's s return from Fayetteville.
 Both Hendrix and the Normal will enter the series handicapped by the less of men. Normal has played the greater part of the season withou. Woody, catcher, and 10 days ago Hen- drix was deprived of Bill" White, the hurler, wko had done effective work in all games. Without White, the Bulldogs have decidedly played off form.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-16
MARINE NOW MURKY STREAM
Once Sparkling River Seems to Mirror the Horrors Of the Ghastiy
 Years of War.

If Chateau Thierry itself has tried to erase all signs of the occupation, the Marne still reveals its tale of a ghastly yesterday. It was once q sparkling stream flowing through a charming valley that was particularly noted for its wooded scenery. Nowa- days the Marne writhes through a valley of tree corpses. Its waters are discolored and foul. Its surface is cov- cred with thick, oily scum. The stream flows with great weariness, and as though in great pain.
 Even then you must look beneath the murky water to appreciate the full horror of the Marne Tke story of what this river has mirrored in it's troubled waters of yesterday is best tcld by the accumulation of rubbish that clutters the rived bed. There one sees rusted shells and broken artil- lery pieces, sometimes old shoes, broken rifles, helmets, for the Marne, as those who fought there will tes- tffy, is continuous sepulcher to the unknown dead.
 Yet, despite this, the oldest sight in q trip through the valley of the Marne is the gipsv caravan one ire quently encounters on the roads. The brilliant colorS of their wagon wheels flashing in the sun, contrasts strangely with the dead underbrush by the road side. At first you wonder why these people, who depend so much on forag- ing, should select these devastated areas. Certainly the returned peas ant has no brass kettle ware for them to mend, and there is little food that the natives can afford to share with the gipsy beggars.
 finally was told the reason for the presence of these odd tourists. It seems that the gipsies have had great difficulty in holding their younger gen erations to the old rowing life. This is particularly true of the young men who succumb to the comforts and at fractions of town ways. So, by way of a lesson, the gipsy chieftains are taking their children across the battle fields, When they reach a particular ly deSolate spot the grizzled leader points a bony finger and cries:
 See, There is the civilization that lures you "'-GeOrge F. Kearney in the American Legion Weekly.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-16

Capel, the lawyer. to instruct him to get an injunction" But, mamma" "Now. not a word, Miriam!"
 "All right, mamma, only John-I mean Mir. Smith-is working. in MT. Capel's ofice"
 The name betrayed the secret which the girls tones concealed. Mrs. Har- mack turned on her. "Why do you call him John?" she asked jelly. "Is it possible-possi- ble-g' She looked at her daughters scarlet face. Miriam, has there been anything between you and that con- temptible young man?" Miriam began to cry. T love John," she sobbed. And he loves me, and he's coming to see you tomorrow aft ernoon"
 "No, indeed" answered her mother. Il am going to see him, and his uncle, too, and tell them what I think of them"
 Her anger was at the boiling point when she arrived at the front door. "Is MT. Smith inY' she asked of the housekeeper.
 MT. John Smith, or Mir. Johnathan Smithf' asked the woman curtly.
 Jonathan" said Mrs. Harnack quietly, and the housekeepr thought 1t was the answer to her question. But Adelina Harnack merely repeat ed the name in wonder. Could there be two Jonathan Smiths or was it-?"
 Walk in, please" said the house. keeper, and a half minute later the visitor found herself in the presence of the recluse.
 He had not changed so greatly. He was the same man whom she had once loved so passionately, save for the tale of years And he knew her.
 "Adelina," he exclaimed, and stum- Lied forward And Adelna Harnack somehow found herself in his arms, though it was 20 years since she had left them
 Its really you, Adclina?" he asked i't'4 'AN'AV'''N'f " 4iN Af 'tp NOh IiNt' How have you found me here?"
 T live next door" she answered.
 "NcXt doorf'
 Beyond the fence. Don't you re- member that I wrote to you? Oh, but you didn't know my married name, did you? I want to tell you so much but the shock has unnerved me"
 He caught her in his arms again.
 Tt is you, then,' he said i've held you in my heart and fenced you round about-and all the while I was fencing you out, unknOWing 1t. But, Adelina-I shall keep you now-I-"
 He paused. "Well tear down the fence tomorrow" he said, "and then we can talk. Not tonight. Tonight We are a boy and girl together again, as we used to be-"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-16

Legal blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-16
Reunited by Smiths s Spite Fence.
 By HAZEL BLAIR.
co. 1921. Western Newspaper Union.)

It certainly was desirable prop erty from every point of view, but one point of view was permanently includ- ed, and that was the outlook upon old iMr. Smiths garden. It was an enor- mOus garden, almost big enough for from Mr. Smiths front gate Mrs Har- mack could see rows of magnificent elms and locust trees and flower beds which always seemed to bloom with seasOnable flowers. But from her side windows she could see nothing.
 Its the spite fence," explained the agent That's why the property's so cheap. Mir. Smith resented the late owners building next to him, and so he put it up"
 So Mrs. Harnack bought the prop erty. It was just the place, she told herself, for widowed lady to settle down, and there was an excellent fin ishing school near by for Miriam, her only child. And days passed and weeks passed, but neither saw MT. Smith,
 One day the agent stopped her In the street
 T hear you're going to have a neigh bor," he said, grinning.
 What somebody else going to build on the other side?" asked Ade- line Harnack apprehensively.
 "No Mrs. Harnack," the agent an- swered. "Old MT Smiths nephew, John, Is coming to live with him. Won der what old man Smith will do with him."
 Teach him to be a fencemaker, I suppose" said Mrs. Harnack grossly
 Young John Smith was put into lawyers office in Cosset Town One day, when Miriam had been home from school two weeks, Mrs Harnack, walking with her, saw her daughter DOW, and John Smith raised his hat as he passed on the opposite side of the road.
 How do you know him?" demand ed the mother
 "Oh, I was introduced" answered her daughter evasively.
 ~Then understand, Miriam, I forbid yog to speak to him again or notice him."
 "very well, mamma" answered the daughter submissively.
 But on the next day carpenters ar rived at Mir. Smiths house, and they proceeded to erect rough scaffolding on the outside of the fence And the next day painters mounted it. and be- fore nightfall the exterior bore the sign, in huge letters of yellow and red:
 ''Try Pyramid Pills for That Tired Feeling"
 Adelina Harnack was away that day in town. When she came back she saw the legend. She was furious.
 Miriam, am going to stop this if 1t takes every penny I have" she said. I am going straight down to Mir.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-16
The Sheep H. erders Pay.

A, telegram from Kalispell, Mont Ga town of wide horizons and wide-arched sky of fox-glove blue). brings sad news and good. The wages of sheep herders have fallen with dull thud from $10O a month to S6O but the number of herders is just the same
 For here Is life where the wage never was in cash, but rather in that satisfaction men get from far and lonely places, where no elevated trains rattle overhead, and no shrill urchins are "shagged" by the police. To the sheep-herder the prairie and the roll ing lowlands must ever be the sea to him who longs for the sea. This week and next the little wagons will go ofr
 one by one, into the loneliness and de light of vast Montana. Even at only s6O per month many will flick their whip as they start and say: This is the life l"-Christian Science Monitor.
 Yapal blanks for sale at this offca
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-16
Shot Better Than He Spelled,

Harrodsburg, Ky.-One of the most interesting relics in the state is Dan- Tel Boone's old rife and shot pouch. which are now preserved in the Ken lucky Historical society. Both gun and pouch are in fine state of pres ervation. On the stock of the rife are carved the words. ID. Boone, his Fren," together with images of deer and other animals.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-16
HOLD 5 FEUD|S1S
 IN VIRGINIA WAR
(By the Associated Press)

Williamson, w. Va.. May 16.-Ken- lucky militiamen recently sent to quell the feudist war, carried on des- ultory fighting today.
 Mountains along the Virginia and Kentucky lines are being combed for belligerents. Five already have been placed under arrest.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-16
ELKS MEET TONIGHT.

Initiation of candidates will be the chief business of the Elks lodge at it's semi-monthly meeting tonight at s o'clock. Other matter of business are to come before the lodge.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-16
Gun Trap Set for Thieves Killed Boy

Gun Trap Set for Thieves Killed Boy.
 Orrstown, Pa.-While playing hide and-seek with school companions, Abram NJ Flora, ttn-yearold son of Mir and Mrs, NJ. c. Flora, stepped on string attached to the trigger of a shotgun, set as trap for grain thieves in the barn of Norman Hoch. and was killed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-19

counsel for Mrs. Oliver. All the tes-
timony in the case was put in Sat
urday, and the attorneys arguments
will be made at the opening of tho
Monday session.
Mrs. Oliver, who resides at IS
North street, Augusta, testified that
she brought her divorce suit after
Mr.. Oliver had brought his suit
against her She had been married
seven or eight years. She had three
children lE a previous marriage and
two children by her marriage to Mr..
Oliver. She said that she and her
husband had not hecn getting along
for some time. hat she did not know
the trouble. She stated that she had
worked out, but that her husband
was making good pay, getting $40 per
week with the New England Tel. &
Tel. Co. She was employed at the
Edwards mill. She testified that she
he'd been in a very nervous condition
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-19

and she told at length of her domes-
tic difficulties.
Upon cross-examination, Mrs. Oh
iyer stated that she had three chill
dren living when she married Mr..
Oliver. but that she had only two TO
provide for. and that Mr.. Oliver
knew it. She was questioned by At
torney Maher if she had not had $50
per week to spend since Mr.. Oliver
had served papers on her last
November, and she replied that she
did not know the exact amount She
testified regarding certain trips she
had taken out of town when she was
not accompanied by her husband.
bu4 said that there was no improper
conduct on her part on any of the
trips.
Mrs Clara Avore and Mrs. Rosie
Bubar of Augusta. sisters of Mrs.
Oliver, and Mrs. Sadie Metcaif gave
testimony in behalf of Mrs. Oliver.
DR.. Richard II. Stubs of Augusta
testified that he had attended Mrs.
Oliver from time to time. that for
the past four years she had been ex-
tremely hysterical, and that if the
conditions that are alleged to exist
continue to exist Mrs. Oliver might
grow steadily worse and it might
lead to a dangerous situation.
Harvey Oliver testified that he is
head linesman for the New England
Tel. & Tel. Co. He also t@d at length
Of the troubles between Mrs. Oliver
and him, and spoke of her trips down
river and to other places when she
was not accompanied by him, tell
ing Of what ne had learned as to her
conduct on these trips. He stated
that he had never refused her any
of the necessities for The children.
and since he had left the house he
had spent about $50 a week for the
family Testimony in his behalf was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Moulton of
Sangerville.
At the close of the testimony the
case was continued to this Monday
morning. The last of the divorce
cases for this term will be heard at
today's session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-19
SUPERIOR COURT
Sentences Handed Out
by Judge Beane
Last Of Criminal Gases Are Disposed
OF Saturday-Testimony Put in in
Cross-libei Divorce Case of Oliver
VS.. Oliver

Five years in the State reformatory
at South Windham was the sentence
handed out by Judge Beane at Satur-
days session of the Kennebec sumo
rion court in the case against Fred r.
Arnold of Boston. who had pleaded
guilty to an indictment for attempt
ing TO break and enter the grocery
store OF Earl Foster of Augusta Aug
80 last. Judge Beane told the re-
spondent, however. that it depended
on mis- behavior whether he would
nave to serve tho attire time of the
sentence.
Arnold stated that he is IS Years
OF age and an electrician by trade
He stated that he had been induced
by another fellow to commit the
crime. Sheriff Harwood, who had
been asked to make investigation re-
garding the young man, stated that
he had secured some information
from one of the police officers on the
Boston force.
Another case that came I'D for SEN
tence at Saturdays session Of the
court was that against Peter I.apierre
of Augusta, who pleaded guilty to
an indictment found at the January
term charging him with illegal trans
portation of liquor at Belgrade. Re-
spondent was sentenced to pay a fine
of 5000 and costs of s25 and to serve
so days in Jail, and if fine and coses
not paid, four months additional in
Jail.
I.apierre pleaded not guilty to an
indictment found in January charging
him and Joseph Rolduc of Augusta
with illegal manufacture of liquor.
Bolduc is now serving two months
sentence in Jail in this case.
Three cases against Herbert c
Pryor Of Hallowell were next in order
for sentence. These were appeals
from the Hallowell municipal court
charging the respondent with drunk
enness, illegal possession and driving
an automobile while intoxicated. Plea
of guilty was entered, Attorney y. F.
Maher appearing as counsel for
Pryor. Judge Eeane imposed sentence
of a fine Of 81 and costs in each case.
Raymond John Seymour of fallo-
well, who had pleaded to an indict-
Hitlil Sfidi iilS MN Win tIit idfttUN VI
Il pairs of shoes valued at s55 from
the Marston & Brooks Co. of Halo
well. was sentenced to serve so days
in Jail.
An appealed case against Bennett
Bedford, charging him with assault
and battery, was continued.
These were the last of the criminal
cases to come before the September
term of the court.
Cross libel Divorce Case
The hearing of divorce cases by
Judge Beane occupied a large por-
ton of Saturdays session, and the
last of the cases will be heard this
Monday morning. Only one case was
contested during the day. that being
the cross-libel suit between Harvey
Oliver and Myrtle r. Oliver both of
Augusta. Both parties ask for the
divorce on the grounds Of cruel and
abusive treatment and extreme cru
city. Attorney =. F. Maher was
counsel for Mr.. Oliver, while Attor-
ney Robert A. Cony appeared as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-19

Augusta people will be interested
in the following announcement of the
wedding of Rodney d. Turner, son of
DR. and Mrs. Oliver w. Turner of
this city and Methyl Brooks of
Philadelphia. The following dis
patch from Philadelphia appeared in
Sundays Boston Globe:
Philadelphia, Sept. 11-Rodney
Davenport Turner, aged 23, whose
father is said to be a physician at 81
stone street, Augusta, Me. was mar
ried at Elkton, Nd, this afternoon to
Methyl Brooks, aged IS.
The couple applied for license in
this city this afternoon, but were re-
fused license because of the brides
youth and inability to have her
mother present. They then went to
Elkton and had the ceremony per-
formed.
Turner is n third year medical stu
dent and lives at fraternity house,
31I South 11th street, this city The
bride is not known at the address
given in this city. At the fraternity
house it was said that Turner came
there from the seashore, uccompan-
led by a pretty blonde and that he
made inquiries as to where he could
obtain housekeeping apartments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-19

washings so told my husband to get
six bottles of the Vegetable Com
pound and by taking it regularly my
troubles ceased and now ! never have
a pain or ache, and am regular. / rec
ommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound and think every young
girl should take it. You can publish
this letter and it may be the means
of helping some other girl or woman. "
Mrs. MARY NJ. WAGNER, Box 759,
West Palm Beach, Florida.
While no woman is entirely free
from periodic suffering it does not
seem to be the plan of nature that
woman should suffer so severely and
when pain exists something is wrong
which should be set right. Every girl
who suffers from monthly cramps
should give Lydia E. Pinkham' Vege-
table Compound fair trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-19
0. {. S. Picnic Saturday

The Rose of Sharon Chapter o. E.
s., held picnic at Island Park. Sat
urday. Owing to the threatened rain
in the morning there was smaller
attendance than was expected. There
were about So members and their
children present and all had very
enjoyable time. No special program
was carried out. Basket lunches
were taken and because of the rain
these were eaten in the cottage own
ed by Harris c. True of this city.
Coffee was served by the Chapter.
Most of the members made the trip
BY automobiles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-19

The Board Of Education has rented
the Jail workshop for the purpose OF
q central manual training shop for
the boys Of the public schools of
this city. Augusta has never had
suitable quarters for this work. BY
securing this building an opportunity
will be given not only for increasing
the efficiency of the present courses
but for the extension of the manual
training work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-19

The members of the Baptist Chris
tan Endeavor held their monthly
business meeting Friday night at the
home of Miss Jennie Moore on Riv-
erside Drive. They went out on the
6 o'clock car, taking their lunches
with them. Upon reaching the house
the lunches were eaten out Of doors
and games were played. The business
meeting was then held in the house.
The principal business was the nom
ination of officers. After the meeting
refreshments of ice cream and era ok
ers were served. The members then
urul sIom 'ssWou IIeQl OF psuInloI
half of those present walking to the
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-19
MUNICIPAL COURT

Pleading guilty to the charge of
driving an automobile at an excess
sive rate of speed on Western ave
nue.. Sept. 10, Thaddeus Martin of
this city was arraigned Saturday
afternoon before Recorder Arthur
Tifiin at the municipal court, .Satur-
day afternoon. He settled on the
payment Of fine Of s..