davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-08
A DEADLY WEAPON


Waburg printing
fight
The floods printing press
llusorp derory of
terrible execution with the deadly
rules
mical
printing
dwith
their Hence
million ube
reached 5O0OOO0Tube
unbelievable colossal Yet TO add
gravely
old They would probably solemn
pay
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-08
Harding's Tariff
Proposals Given
Support of COP.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Z. - PresI-
dent Harding's suggestions for flex-
IDLE tariff rates and Il provision for
proclaimed American valuation APP
parenIly have been well received ny
many Republican members of con-
gress, but a formal decision by the
senate finance committee is likely to
be deferred until the rewriting OF the
house tariff measure is starteu, prop
ably next month.
Chairman Penrose of the senate
committee, plans to confer soon with
leading Republicans of the house
ways and means committee. He said
today he had heard much favorable
comment on the presidents sugges-
lions.
senator PenrOse expressed the opin
AJn that careful thought would have
to be given to the manner OF dele
eating authCr,,y to the president to
cnange the rates or proclaim Ameri-
can valuation as the basis Tor as
sessing duties as changing condi-
lions might warrant. Amendments to
tine house bill prescribing the means
on making the grant OF authority al
ready have been proposed by Sena-
tor Smoot. Utah, d member of The
committee. and these were given
study today by members vi he cum-
mittee as we'll ms other senators and
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-08
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

precedent woodrow Wilson, Warren Harding
and personally de-
dlberate body
the time
that fail the
proposal flexible
valuation pan which has thoroughly condemned
undoubtedly
basis Congress- however refuses have otherwise
he crap
samuT Gompe Labor
medate crczes the
tribunal very
of protection for the public but
purely simply
United States Strikes and economic hodups labor
to the undoubtedly
this and his proposal seriously
Tax
the
DERIVING cause Remove the exemption given municipal securities
constitutional amendment
could Offer
the eliminate
in favor of such action.
world
the
and directly the normally"
president
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-08
sR{Yyy;|}!l
"Man-W


Man Woman Marriage" presented
at the Lyric theatre yesterday Great
ed a furore. 1t is said to have cost
half million dollars to produce and
that over five thousand people ap-
Lear in the scenes.
The story is of universal appeal. 1t
has been pronounced by literary crit
les to be amazing in the ragniture of
It's theme.
1t traces the ascendancy of woman
through the opalescent haze of mytn-
ology and the confusing reality OF
the medieval period into the amazing
whirl of the modern day. Customs
ana HABITS are strangely contrasted
i'll this engrossing drama of "Man-Wo-
man-Marriage" through the ages past
In the screen early days, girls
became stars because of PHYSICAL pull
Chritude. 1t was not so much QueS-
ton OF talent. Today great pictures
demand a star with talent Tor act
ing, personal magnetism and that al
most undeflnable characteristic call
ed screen personality. "Man-Wotnan-
Marriage" combines at once a story
with a plot, punch, mighty lesson
and new screen ideas. 4. enterta1ns,
it stamps an indelible impression. up
on the mind, it creates a desire to
see more pictures of it's remarKaDie
calibre.
MAN Woman Marriage" will be
shown for the last time at the Lyric
today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-08
COAST LEAGUE
PITCHER SOLD
To n. !. GIANTS
20-Year-Old Twirler Brings
$4,000; Lands Addresses
National Association

BUFFALO, n. Y. Dec. !. - Judge
Lands tonight addressed the largest
gathering OF baseball men since he
became commissioner, when, he ap-
peared before members of the Ma
tional Association of Professional
Baseball Clubs, at the minor leagues
annual dinner.
This afternoon, Judge Lands look
ed in on the minors in executive ses-
sion and was given a cordial recep-
ton. Later, he met Colonel j. c
Rupert Of the New York Yankees
1t was their first meeting since :ne
commissioner fined Babe Ruth.
Bob Meusel and Bill Piercy and ruI-
ed them out of the game until May
20, for playing exhibition baseball af-
ter the world series. Rupert said
that the cases of the three were not
discussed. He added that the YAM
KEGS would train in New Orleans next
spring.
Manager John McGraw announced
today that the Giants had paid the
San Francisco team OF the Pacific
Coast League $4,000 for the 20-year-
old first sacker and fielder. James
O'Connell The business session OF
the minorS was occupied chiefly with
routine.
In addition to the appointment OF a
committee to attend the joint sessions
of the majors in New York. and ask
for an abrogation of what is known
as the compensation clause of the
minor-major agreement. approval was
given to the majors or caoosing the
new board of arbitration of the ma
tbonal association. The board this
year consisted of 10 members In
der the new plan. there will be only
seven members. two from class IA.
two from class A and one each from
classes b. c and ID. Considerable
time was taken up with the question
OF The eight player optional ruling
which gives the majors the power TO
hold option players other than those
on their official roster. No action
was taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-08
THE IRISH FREE STATE
IRELAND is FREE!

the
Domnons Britain its
New Zeala
which has affected
in Ireland hshmen
dominion will stand
self
sit north.
great
old disappears
will
stabil o.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-08

NEW YORK, Dec. Z. She breezed
into the room-one of those vital,
blond girls who dares colors with a
tang of red in them, and does it well.
She swung her slim self easily INTO
a slim little chair. Her crossed knee
bumped up against the desk and
stayed propped Internationally airiy
daintily.
Mary Graham Bonner, the girl who
has written more than 1000 published
stories for children within the past
six years, was ready to talk.
Children of her own cause her bent
for children's stories?
mot at ALL" says Miss Bonner, who
is private life is Mrs. Eugene E. Early
Really just lot of friends back home
who said couldn't, that there wasn't
any reason why l should!
L think that's why there are so
many restless women nowadays" SIZE
went on. They marry someone be-
cause that person happens to be avail
able and because they think it's the
practical, sensible thing to do to es'
cape going on to 20 or 81 without a
husband.
"Why, | think there shouldn't be
anything practical about marriage. II
it's to be Happy there should be just
one thing about it-love! p
"One of the things of my life that
| treasure is that ! have my Saturday
flowers my husband every Sat
urday. Flowers, Just because | love
them. and he knows it, though we
haven't AWAY been in position tc
afford them
"Rut my stories" She was smiling
gain. The source OF them?
I am one of those fortunate or I'M
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-08
"Days of the Buffalo"

A big historical picture at the
Eagle theatre for tonight only.
The name, Millers Brothers 101
Ranch. has been twice hearalded
around the globe. The 101 Ranch
Wild West show linked as it was with
the late Colonel Cody Uuffalo BID
was exceeded in size only by Barnum
e. Bailey shows, it was ranked as the
third worlds greatest travelling or
ganization. When the world war
broke out the show was touring
Europe. The entire equipage was
taken over by the English Govern
mentand thus ended the world S
greatest wild west shows.
The Miller Brothers returned to
their hanch in Oklahoma and started
producing historical pictures. Their
creates effort, The Days of the Buff
falo'. shows the history of Oklahoma
from the time the trails OF the white
man were dim and far apart, up to
and including life on the worlds most
modernl ranch sy
The picture shows many historical
fights between the Indians and the
soldiers and between the Indians and
the white buffalo hunetrs.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-08
Lowell Merchants Night

Every Thursday night is great
Every Thursday night is great
event at the Central Theatre as that
is the night they stage their big Mer-
chants, Night. The Lowell merchants
have been generous for tonight and
the prizes are some of the best ever
given away.
A special program has been selec-
ted for tonight headed by Ince's clever
comedy special under the Paramount
banner entitled Chickens" This en-.
PERTAINING picture stars Douglas Mac
Lean who made such a hit in ''23 IL
Hours Leave" Together with this
feature will be shown one of the
latest International News and Booth
Tarkington's latest boyhood comedy
entitled "Edgar's Little Saw.
1t will be a wise thing to come
early at Central Merchants Night
in order to get good seat.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-08

Average west rner uses - ;iln-s
as much electricity as the easteuez.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-08

against five negroes who have been
arrested.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-08
TROOPS ORDERED OUT
TO PREVENT TROUBLE

NASHVILLE, Tenn., Dec. Z. Gov
ernor Taylor tonight ordered nation
al guard troops sent to Dyerburg To
prevent possible disorders m Gonnec-
ton with the murder there of II. l..
Burkett. farmer. Municipal author
titles requested, assistance to huck
any attempted summary action
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-08

by some members OF the house.
Hearings on the house measure
were resumed today by tie senate
committee. The tobacco schedule oc-
cupied the committee today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-08
Jail Is Surrounded

DYERSBURG, Tenn, Dec. 7. 4
mob of more than 500 from this city
and from Newburn, gathered around
the city Jail here tonight with the
announced intention of taking five
negroes. held in connection with the
death Monday naght OF r. L. Burkett.
a Newburn stock raiser
Sheriff ii. 7. Bryant and d number
of citizens addressed the mob and
urged them TO dispense. proInilns
q speedy trial for the negroes.
part of the mob left, but a crowd
of about $50 still remained near he
jail, threatening TO lvnch the negro.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-21
Appreciation.

Whereas, the members Of Edar
Lodge residing at Lockhart, Texas,
received those members Of the Lodge,
who visited Lockhart, Sunday Janu-
airy 0, 1921, for the purpose Of initial
ing the Lockhart applicants into our
order in such hospitable and cordial
manner.
Therefore, In appreciation and rec
ignition Of these many eourtesies so
generously extended,
Be II Resolved, that the thanks Of
Edar Lodge be hereby rendered to
the Lockhart members and their most
estimable wives and daughters for the
splendid reception given the delega-
ton from the Lodge, and
Be II Further Resolved, that copy
Of these resolutions be placed upon
the minutes Of our Lodge, and copy
sent to the Lockhart brothers.
S. C. ELDRlDGE. Maker.
R. A. ARNSTEIN, Second.
Carried unanimously by q rising
vote Of the Lodge. L H. LEE.
Recording Secretary.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-21
JEWISH NURSES SCHOOL IN
WARSAW VERY SUCCESSFUL

Warsaw: (By I. J. P. b. Twenty Of
the first batch Of nurses who have en-
tered the new nurses school organized
under the auspices Of the local Jewish
women's organization have gradual
ed this week. The school was estab-
lished year and half ago, because
the Polish nurses colleges refused to
receive Jewish girls as students. The
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-21
Page Seven

school is very successful and enjoys
. splendid reputation in local meda-
cal circles.
Danzig, Dec. q Especial cable to
jewish News Service. Five hundred
prospective Jewish emigrants have
been detained under quarantine in
this city on suspicion Of typhus. An
examination of the party showed that
only five Of the emigrants were az
fected, while the others were beyond
any danger.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-21
LOCKHART.


Edar Lodge No. 2l1 Of the Inde-
pendent Order Of B'nsi Birth Of San
Antonio had an interesting session at
Lockhart Sunday afternoon, January
0, for the purpose Of initiating many
members into the lodge s. c. Eldridge,
Past Grand President Of the District
Grand Lodge No. z, Leon Baer and L.
N. Lee, members Of the District Gen.
eral Committee, Lee Rubin, President,
A. Saslosky, vice-president, and A.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-21

Arnstein, Treasurer Of Edar Lodge
and many other members Of the lodge
and their wives motored over from
San Antonio to be present on the oc-
casion, nearly all of the leading Jew
ish citizens of Lockhart, joining the
lodge.
Upon arriving at Lockhart at about
IL o'clock, the party was met by a
committee consisting Of a A. Vein
baum, Sam Joseph, Louis Rosenwas-
ser and Nose Glosserman. After be-
ing the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vein
baum where hot punch, chocolate and
cakes were served, the party went to
the Carter Hotel where covers for 80
were laid.
At 2:3O they were taken to the hos
pitable home Of Mr.. L. Schwartz,
where they were joined by nearly all
the Jewish families Of Lockhart, also
the Arnsteins Of San Marcos. The par
Tors were arranged into Lodge Room
and the beautiful ceremonies Of the
Initiation into the I. o. B. B. were
impressively executed by the officers
Of Edar Lodge No. 2l1 of San Antonio.
After the initiation, splendid refesh-
Tents were served by Mrs. Schwartz,
assisted by Mesdames A. Maier, Wein-
baum, Glosserman and others. Joe
Rubin, acting as POSTMASTER, highly
interesting speeches were delivered
by Judge s. c. Eldridge, Hon. Leon
Baer, L. N. Lee A. Amstein, rep
resenting the Lockhart members. By
special request, Mrs. A. Weinbaum re-
sponded to the toast for the ladies.
The Lockhart members feel highly
gratified at the splendid representa-
ton Of the Edar lodge and hope to
have the opportunity to entertain them
again.
The aims and purposes Of the order
are for the betterment Of the Jewish
people and humanity in general, the
supporting of science and art, alleviat-
ing the wants Of the poor and needy
and maintaining our government and
upholding all Of its institutions. The
order supports in this district and else
where Jewish Widows and Orphans
Home and Old Folks Home at New
Orleans, La. Toure Infirmary, a nom
sectarian institution, Manual Training
School for Boys, Denver Consumptive
Home at Denver, Col, Lee N. Levi
Hospital at Hot Springs, Ark, a non.
sectarian institution, and besides these
many other similar institutions
throughout the world, including Free
Libraries, free night schools, etc.
This was an affair which will be
long and favorably remembered by all.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-21
Friday, January q, 1921.

Sylvia Lebenson honored Misses Nat
allie and Frances Jane Levin Of Dallas,
house guests Of their aunt, Mrs. Ben
Kaufman, with a delightful theatre
luncheon Wednesday afternoon. The
group Of children, attired in their
daintiest party clothes, made an at
tractive picture at the Wichita Thea
ire. Later they were served delicious
luncheon in the private dining room
at Kemp Hotel. The guest list includ-
ed little Misses Julia Anne Friedner,
Alma and Irma Swat, Sadye Shain,
Ruth Paul, jeanette Markowitz, Helen
Loeb, Isabelle Stone, Lamar Johnson,
Natalie and Frances Jane Levin, and
Nathaline and Helen Sylvia Lebenson;
Masters Daniel Cohen, Harry Shain,
Richard Pink and Samuel and l.. ].
Spitz. Mrs. Saul Lebenson and Mrs.
Dave Friedner chaperoned the little
tots.
Mrs. Efromyson Of Indianapolis
Ind, and Mrs. Scholsberg Of Henrietta
have returned to their homes after a
delightful visit with Mrs. Louis Pink.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rosenberg left
Thursday for Memphis, Tenn, where
they will attend the wedding anniver-
sary Of their niece.
Miss Elsie Brettler, who was oper-
ated on Wednesday for appendicitis
is doing nicely.
Mrs. Efromyson Of Indianapolis,
and Mrs Schlosberg Of Henrietta
were guests Of Mrs. Sam Kruger Tues
day afternoon.
Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Dave Paul
honored Mrs. Schlosberg Of Henrietta
and Mrs. Efromyson Of Indianapolis
with bridge. High score prize was won
by Mrs. Chas. Greenburg and the hon.
orees were remembered with dainty
handkerchiefs. A salad course was
served to Mesdames Efromyson Of In
dianapolis, Schlosberg Of Henrietta,
LEOPOLD, Fredenheight, Wolfson,
Greenburg, Pink, Horwitz, Friedner,
Kaufman, Goldberg, and Miss Rose
Rosenberg.
Mrs. Leo Butler has as her luncheon
guests Friday Miss Anne Weingarten
Of Houston, Mrs. Arthur Lyons and
Miss Rose Rosenberg.
The Wednesday Bridge Club met
last week with Mrs. Chas. Greenburg.
The club prize was won by Mrs. Ben
Kaufman and guest prizes went to
Mrs. Friendenheight and Mrs. H. Ro-
seminal. Refreshments were served to
Mesdames Paul, Friedner, Friden-
height, Morris, Leopold, Kaufman,
Horwitz, Wolfson, Lyons and Rose
Rosenberg.
Mrs. A. B. Wolfson entertained Sat-
urday afternoon with a box party at
the Majestic to honor the out Of town
guests and their hostesses.
Mrs. Jake Cohen entertained 4 few
friends Wednesday afternoon with q
theatre party. Her guests were Mes
danes Schwartz Of vicksburg, Miss,
Schlosberg Of Henrietta, Efromyson
Of indianapolis, Alpern, Pink and Miss
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-25
OKLAHOMA LOSES
LARGE AMOUNT BY
VISITING CROWS

Saltwater. Okla, April % Okla
homa's board ill for crows from its
sister tes-north, east, south and
west is $l,2oo,0on annually. The
pest of the air, which mgrates to Ok
lahoma for the winter holidays. is
one of the most costly visitors to
which the state plays host.
According to a report made here to-
day by c. e. Sandborn, professor OF
entomology at the Oklahoma A. & NJ
college, crows cause loss Of more
than this sum to farmers each year
chiefly through their consumption OF
grain. The figure was arrived at Oh
an estimate CT 10000.000 crows con
Stunning $4,000 worth of grain per day
for 100 days. the average period OF
their sojourn in the winter.
"Oklahoma boards the crows dur
ing the winter and thus raises heavy
burden from the northern and eastern
states the report says."where it APP
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-25
MRS. GARDNER
ADDRESSES CLUB
ON WORKING GIRL

The Woman's Club held an unusu-
ally enjoyable and helpful meeting
Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Paul a
Gardner being in charge Of the day
In the business session the report
of the nominating committee was
heard. They submitted the following
slate for the election, which will be
held at the next meeting.
President, Mrs W. d. Edwards;
first vice president, Mrs. w. S Irwin
second vice president, Mrs. II. H.
Maxwell; creording secretary. Mrs.
John Patterson. Jr; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. S. +. Jones; treasurer
Mrs. g. NJ Wright.
Mrs. Gardner. as chairman of the
civics committee was instructed to
send kilograms to Senator Eaton and
Representative Keen asking them 10
vote against the Wade BIZ and III
favor Of the Wells senate bill.
The first number of the special pro
gram was Il paper by Ms Gardg.
on The Working Woman and Her
Temptations. Mrs. Gardner gave {;
comprehensive and live treatment Of
her subject. She reviewed the deNel.
Opment OF industrial and business life
for women, from the days of primitive
woman, working outdoors. through the
development of indoor OCCUPATIONS
factory work, and business and mod
crn industrial life for women. Speak
ing specifically Of the position OF the
modern woman in business and indus
try, Mrs. Gardner said that the wur.:
ing women must keep in mind the
difference between social and bust
ness associations, and must rcmem-
Der that to secure positions of equal
responsibility and equal pay with men
they must take their work seriously
equip themselves for it, and make no
appeal on the ground of their sex
remembering that, IL fact, tine Don
Juan in business is the dangerous
man"
Mrs. Gardner reviewed some of the
new laws that affect woman in indus
try and spoke of other changes that
are to be desired, ana in closing laid
stress upon the fact that Wuman'5 pc,
tential motherhood will always af-
feet her position in business life, rs
"all women prefer to be wives and
mothers
Mrs. II. r. Maxwell, in her plea sing
and finished manner. gave Riley's
That Old Sweetheart OF Mine" and
responded to an insiStent encore with
Il short humorous reading.
She was followed by Miss RATHER
inc Kaufman, whose sweet voice was
heard to unusually good advantage in
Sing Me to Sleep" followed by THE
Kiss in Collins Eyes" as an encore.
An informal discussion was entered
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-25
SANITY OR ITS
OPPOSITE is
BIG QUESTION
Dr.. Stewart Patton Says We Must
Examine Ourselves AnalyticaIly
and SyntheticalIy

Philadelphia, April p. Probably
The most important question in the
world to-day is whether man is caEa-
ble OF directing intelisently the civ
ilization he has created and orSauiZcd.
said Dr Stewart Patton in paper
read AT tCdaV's session of the Amer
lean Philosophical So@iety. Dr. Patton
who is lecturer in Neuro-Biology al
Princeton University, said: I
international as we'll as industrial
peace can only be attained In proper
ion as we are capable OF understand
ing and controlling human nature.
Following ouibursts Of insanity in
1914, which plunged the world into
war, no attempt has been made by
statesmen or diplomatists al the
peace conference to discriminate be
tween the signs of sanity and in
sanity.
Elm order to understand the nature
If sanity we must use two method" Of
Investigation: /, analytical. ,. synthe-
'ical. Man has paid heavy price Tor
lcglecting the latter. He has studied
parts of the human machine, hut has
made little effort to notice behavior II
the entire machine.
Judging sanity and insanity Is a
biological and not Il psychological
problem. 1t is not question of body
and mind, but OF body-mind. The
organizations of the body-mind in
sanity provides: 1,channels for dis
charge of energy i'll action; =, assists
individuals to face sQuarely problems
of actual life. and ,. rewards effort by
definite sense of achievement and
feeling OF adequacy.
'Bolshevism. radicalism and the
tendency to think in terms of class
distinction are defense reactions oi
inadequates afraid Of facing their
own personal problems.
Success of individual, future OF
democracy, and the facts of our civil
ization depend upon the recognition
of these biological principles and the
cultivation of mental processes ia
yorable for sane thinking and acting.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-25

munity, are denied by Allen II An
drews, editor of the American Eagle
the Unitys publication.
Mr.. andrews states that so far as
he knows only one member discharged
from the Unity in recent months has
become a charge upon the county
This man, he declares, was never a
member in the full sense of the word
but was accepted into the fold when
he was out of employment and when
his truck crop had failed. He was eX-
PEELED, according to Mr. Andrews. be-
cause he refused to abide by the
rules.
Two women also severed their re-
lations with the Unity, he said, one
of her own accord and one at the re-
quest of the Unity heads, because she
did not observe the rules Of the or
ganization Neither had to be taken
care of by the county, he declared.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-25

Tears to be more of a summer resi-
dent than a winter pest. They nave
acquired the habit of decoying others
and returning here until it appears
the annual crop of crows from ad-
Joining states winter here the ma
ture of the farm crops at this time
CT the year and the timber lands make
a good refuge for them
Compared with his report, Protes-
sor Sanborn quoted statistics from
community councils of Logan county
which estimated the crows did Sfl,Zoo
damage in that county alone The
rccsting places and good ranges o.
the crow are such, he said, that al
least 90 counties were ravaged last
year equal to Logan county, therefore
making total estimate of $l'424'oo
for Oklahoma board bill to crows.