davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-15
TEN ARMY filters ARE KILLED TO
EVERY CIVILIAN PILOT

provides for government control of all
aviation.
Charges Made
AS ChalILi~n Cf Inc committee
when III sestIsa.ei The causes CT the
Appalling NUMBER OF IraGeIIes IN the
army air service, | am kl uyIdlng Sea-
acor " adswortn with evidence that:
la the fatalities 10 LOO amy air
service men, IUVV alrpianes anu mo-
IO4s nave been w-ecAed Win a loss
"a soV,VOU,UtV.
tI,e mIIilon dollars can DE saved
by canceims unnecessary contracts.
Paced by me ali service, for ar
pianes, .IrisILles, balloons, motors
ana O,her equipment.
Hall a bIhIon dollars worth of air
planes ana equipment is wasting ana
rotting IN storenOuses.
The newly o4deI ed airplanes are OF
the saline Klld that during the last SIX
months killed more than 90 persons.
"A number of dangerous, worthless,
second hand airplanes have been ac-
CURED by the air service during the
past year.
AT Ieast so Of the $50 deaths were
caused by the failure TO adopt i'm
provements tor airplanes.
HouseCleaning OF the air service Is
al imperative need. II is hideous 20
think of setting back commercial avia-
ton for many years and needlessly
killing its men by putting il under
federal control. when the production
of commercial aviation is essential to
successful national defense.
Warns Senator
| worte thls pa. asraph from my let
te.' To senator wadswUrth:
In Ne% of the fact that govern
ment control CT civilian tying pro-
NideS for government inspection ana
approval Of airplane types, designs.
tess. and similar supervision, II Is
obviously eSiuent that if such law
were enacted, the designers. inven-
tors ANA manufacturers who are nos
part OF the Clique would be
sub cctod TO the same onerous aud in
toieiaS.e treatment III civilian aVia-
ton "a they are now in goyemment
avon. Ihey would be at the mercy
OF ,ns very individuals Wit have
made the air service CHASTITY
mess"
have spent II years in aviation
and as head Of the Aerial League Of
America have made investigations
at the request OF former President
Wilson. tcrmer Secretary of War Ba-
ker. the department of justice. Presi-
GEM Harding and Secretary OF Wax
weeks.
Why has army aviation killed 10
times as many people as commercial
aviation? The answer is obvious. hut
the problem remains. And there can
be no solution unless we face grim
truth and seek toi end these evils m
resolute devotion to the national duty
and the national welfare
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-15
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
BY RUTH AGNES ABELINC
Chapter XXXVIl = Help Mrs Ames To Bed

l waited in bed motionless, trying
to sense the meaning of that move
ment in the hall without.
1t took a degree of courage to
reach out and snap en- the light.
But the light told me nothing.
AT length | heard rap, ever SO
lightly On my door.
Miss Sorensen!" softly. 1t was
the voice of Grace Cameron.
Quickly | opened the door and
Grace clasped my hand and dragged
me toward the head of the stairs.
There | saw on the landing Lila
Ames, huddled wretchedly, her beau
tiful hair disarranged, her hat was
oddly around her.
What is it?' | asked. falteringly.
Grace answered with ore word.
Drunk"
1--WE went down and together we
lifted her up and carried her into
her own bed
Just then the door swung softly
back
1t was John Ames a bath robe
around him.
Anything wrong" he queried.
Mrs. Ames seemed to be ILL., 1
hedged, land | called Grace 20 help
me. She seems to be quite comfort
able now" | added, looking down on
the mot:onless figure Of the already
sleeping woman.
Hasn't been hurt?" Ames pressed
anxiously.
| treasured him.
She'll be all right" continued
easily, you had better 20 back TO
bed you look as if you needed some
sleep yourself"
He was pitgf;l figure as ne
turned and shuffled out of the room.
I'm sorry. for him." said Grace,
softly.
We went from Mrs. Ames' room
To mine With Lila's door closed
behind us, Grace became communi
cative.
Beast of man." she said. ''bropsht
her to the door and set her down
as if she was poison fnl ran away
like a cur. Thcts the way they do.
1.-THE Ger Is standing out there
ye; { Philip Ames ran off accrosst he
lawn like a hunted man-and perhaps
he is hunted. | shouldn't wonder.
'"The car will be easy enough to
explain" / said. thinking, of the lies
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-15
TIE. GREATEST CYNIC


novels the movie sub
ttles-even occasio n
who.
makes life of deception abso
both parties"
simply the irritating know
cowardice things
the tradena of
faithful
fathless tragedies
only o a S o
aren n
wit for the sun-glow of truth.
n standard age"
Lord for
he shooting of and
Henry accomplish
from anything
his the
cheats others
character mOuhpece
The cynicims
protection your
Scratch cynic and you'll find either saphead
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-15
Gertrude AthertOn
To "NoveliZe" Her
First Big Scenario

Gertrude Atherton, CALIFORNIA; own
novelist, is reversing the process by
which writer's imaginative work
cuStomarlly reaches the screen. Her
powerful and absorbing story of do
nestle life in the San Francisco of the
early seventies, Don't Neglect Your
Wife,. produced by Goldwyn which
comes to the Lyric theatre an Friday.
was first written in scesario form
After Director Wallace Worsley had
completed the film version. Mrs. Ath.
erton set to work to turn the material
into novel. 1t will probably be pub
lished in book form under another ii.
tie.
Like most Of her novels. Don't Ne.
elect Your Wife,, Mrs. Atherton 5
first original scenario, deals with life
in California. In teh rpesent photo
play the action takes place in San
Francisco reaching it's climax in the
infamous Five Points of New York
jCty The story is oneFthat isjhappen
ing every day. II takes the two prin
cipal characters from riches and So
cial position (and unhappiness) in
San Francisco. to poverty and degra
datioD thut eventual bappiness) In
New York.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-15
By MILTON BRoNNER

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 10
This great capital. always the meet.
ing place. of Europe and Asia. with a
s'rnkling of Africa thrown in, is to-
day the most fascinating town in the
world.
Its streets present veritable con-
gress OF nations.
Take 40 choruses from comic operas
and roll them into one, and you would
not have the color and the wide and
wild variety of costumes that five
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-15

| already told John Ames.
| wondered then if untruths were
ever fOrgiveable.
When once more | crept to bed
1t was with feeling that l could
sleep then the Whole household was
safe within the walls and | was
glad.
| knew that | needed rest, for the
party OF the morrow would be tax
ing.
Ito be Continucd)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-15
sAPTlsTs PICK MODERATOR

Ell PASO, Texas. Sept IL. - r.
Quaid, of III Paso. was re-eleCte mol
orator at the opening session today
of the FL Paso Baptist assoc5asiru.
which is holding its goth annual ses-
sion here
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-15

Twelve 1000-foot piers are being
built for ocean liners in New York
harhor.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-15
"Whisperina Devils"

a photodrama that grips the specta-
tors interest and holds him SPELL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01
ROTTEN CARNIvALs.

That the general effect or tile street carnival is
iemoraizng and the recreation afforded destructive
often pointed by this newspaper, des
pite the avalanche Of dirty carnivals Hammond has
far this the city has granted still another
license for A writer in Kansas NUM-
cipalities" says the carnival problem:
1T is time for the people o Kansas to check up
n the travelling street carnival the general
which is demoralizng the growing generation and
whole population. The entire is suffer
ing from the debasng influence Of this type of
ment and apparently in Of places at once The
capital invested the business transacted, all told
amounts millions annually.
typical travelling carnival is aggregation
partly Independent units, all attached
less, loosely to central management The list of
specialties usually include Ferris Wheel. merry-go
round, rafes, lottery schemes. pin wheels, snake
oharmers" fortune tellers dancing girls swal-
many others wild-west variety. Often there
long OF stalls which intended entce chill
dren invest their dimes and quarters in games of
hance. AS a rule there at least few painted
ladies' attached the following it
the side who would not be allowed within the city
limits at other times
Two or three arrangements make the professional
caTnivals difficult to deal with First they usually
70 enter place under the auspices Of large
al nd influential club of men and by agreeing to give
percentage of the proceeds Casually
cry smalI) to applied good locally
they manage off criticism Many county fair
associations and state fair arrangements, have
fallen the disguised schemes of the carnival company
mad the publicity OF a free fair free
tertainment" have done violence juvenile morals
Under this immunity from attack the put
their saacious and gambling program to the
very limit of moral endurance and public outrage.
Ny chief point of consideration must be made
clear The travelling street carnival is a distinctive
INJURY TO Juvenile 1t teaches children to gam
Bile outright panders least indirectly. sexual
immortality. 1t takes from $4,000 to $4,000 week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01
DESERVING DEMOCRATS HANG ON

Perhaps It would help the government get on a
basis of economy and efficiency If President Harding
would dismiss OF divisions of bur-
who have been responsible for lot OF the
waste OF the Wilson administration Thus far the
changes In have been limited to the Heads Of
Departments and OF bureaus. The Government SER
vice still for all practical purposes. by the
visors lower down the heads OF divisions. who
charge OF the These heads OF d.
practically all deserving Democrats placed
in their positions for that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01
HOW MUCH
Do YOU KNOW?

What are the South Central
States?
isc the equator?
3-who invented the telegraph?
What is the width OF the earth )
zones?
6-How many days during the sum
mer is 1t possible to see the sun at
midnight in the Land of the Mid
night Sun?
s-What body OF water is considered
the most beautiful In the world?
Where is Ascension Island?
s-What is government?
9-How many branches OF govern
ment were provided for in the Articles
OF Confederation?
1o-what IS the reason for syilables?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01
The
Passing
Shoe


eoo
e' Ase "a" - '
io'N sure II J" - not " -
ONE authority on the
SUBJECT declares that fashion
IS all matter Of evolution
AND we suppose evoluting Is
SOMETHING IKE this'
FIRST the dimity' then inc
WIEN
~ ~ .-,.. - ~oh sbow.o
night
WAS quite evidently a married man.
1T Is pretty tough TO nave to say II
BUT tho fact Of tho
NATTER Is thai those who
no favor. Axnect nayment with in
terest'
NO matter how lazy a man
MAY be he will regard you as
uvsr ana oh..rvin1 citizen
rr vou tall him tia. h. i. working
too hard
oUR idea Of the summit
OF human woe is TO become
SO sad. depressed and discouraged
OVER things as to be
DRIVEN to soft drink
THE reason girl doesn't
SEEM TO notice you Is because
SHE mas already given
YOU the o. @. and decided that
yorr Won, Az
ANOTHER cruel Misunderstanding
WHICH a moral and courteous
MrNaFrR If III. class between Al
and IS
MUST bear with is that when.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01

out of a community-handing few hundred dollars
hush money to cub-and gives absolutely moth
ing worth while constructive in return.
Any honest citizen who doubts my word here
given may quietly visit, with pencil and book al
most any of the professional carnivals which
infesting this country and he enumerate prac
ticaily every evil have listed above.
challenge the moral right of mems clubs, fair as
sociations and city officials give their sanction
approval TO such form of commerciazed and organ
ICED depravity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01

S-was representation in parliament
ever offered the colonists? Aas.-Tcs.
After the French recognized the In
dependence or the United States the
offer came
9-How many negroes were on tae
first slave traders ship which visited
the United states? Ans.-Twenty
l0-After the battle OK Bull Run
what four plans did the Union make?
Ans,-To blockade all southern ports.
to capture the confederate capital. 70
open and get control OF the Mississippi
and TO cut the confederacy II two.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01
WAR MADE SOLDIER BETTER MAN

Much pessimism has prevailed IN America else
where concerning the spiritual effect of the but
cheerful view of the results of the conflict
is held By Rev Henry Talbot OF Washington. ag-
gers that the doughboy is better for hav
ing been in the Canaan Talbot is only rejecting
opinion of many OF who observe the former sol
der We know that TO make general the statement
that the brought out permanently the baser human
attributes of those who became the defenders OF
country is gross libel. The boy knew before the
morally for his experience, and In
instances his character has improved
1t that there could be other logical result
When the home ties he put himself In
position where he must necessarily do serious
thinking about the future With only the pos
sbiity probability that he again would
who loved him whom he loved, is 1t not
likely that his trend OF thought did not tend toward
which uplifting OF kind develop strong
moral fiber?
The clean-lving youth who went to still is
pure as he ever was with the added experience which
makes him firm his belief which road to
follow and the few others than they
would have been anyway. Aside from physical effects
must the soldier better for hts
experiences Let grant him that for It IS little
enough compensation>
A UTAH MINISTER recommends that the govern
make and dispense liquor TO those of DESTROYS OF
obtaining 1t. AS incentive to toward TAX
OF in the workings of their
ment the idea probably couldn't be beaten.
EVEN IF CARPENTER gets wah lot of persons
think will of the gate receipts will
be some compensation.
JUST WHEN begin to enjoy the June days we
get notice that another income instament due
WE DESPAIR of baseball writers describing
game in English.
THE RECKLESS automobile drivers favorite way
of breaking print through obituary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01

to make the return Of the blood to the
heart easier.
Are there more than FIVE special
senses? Ans.-Text books, however
give but five
5-What is the best remedy for the
blues? Ans.-Constant work.
6-Into what general classes are ad :
tectives divided? Ans-They are eth
er limiting or qualifying
What were the six objects o. the
constitution? Ans.-Union, justice
peace. common defense. general wei
fare and liberty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01
Answers to Thursdays oue.tson..

Answers TO Thursdays QueAtions.
I-How many chief parallels are
there in the New Testament? Ans
Thirty
2-What famous waterfalls are re-
sponsible for the growth OF Minneapo-
lis and st. Paul? Ans-Falls Of st.
Anthony.
3-Why Is it painful to stand for a
great length OF time without moving :?
Ans.-When one stands for a long
time without moving impure blood be-
comes congested in the lower extre-
mites and pain results If continued
long enough nature cahses US to faint
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01

JUST WHEN we begin to enjoy the June
get notice that another income tax instalment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01

THE RECKLESS automobile drivers favorte
breaking print" through obituary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01

EVEN IF CARPENTER gets wah lot of person,
will his share of the receipts will doubt
e some compensation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01

WE DESPAIR of baseball writers desc
game in English.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01

UTAH MINISTER recommends that the govern
and dispense liquor to those of DESTROYS
blaming It. AS an incentive to some toward tax
1g Of interest in the workings of their
rent the idea probably couldn't be beaten.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
By Gertrude Manship

ITALY calls upon the civilized world to-
day to celebrate with her the sixth cen
tsnary of the death of Dante-one of the
greatest, if not. indeed, the greatest poet the
world has ever known. The Mayor of Flor
ence, the beloved city of his birth; of Rene.
the capital of the united Italy of which he
dreamed; and of Ravenna. the hospitable
city Of his exile and of his tomb. have issued
q proclamation asking that at this time men
tion be made of this great Italian and world
figure.
Born Of a noble and wealthy Florentine
family in 1895, the young Dante had every
advantage afforded BY bis time; and he seems
With astonishing power to have absorbed
not only al classical lore, but also all knowl-
edge, moral and political, theological, scho-
hse,e, hblieal, scientific.
Italy IN that critical day was seething
With opposing ideas. Old Roman ideals Of
tBss eitiss and free citisens clashed with
vading and uslrpfng foreigners; ambitious
Pspss and imperious Emperors strovs for
worldly power; "spiritual wickedness in
lish places" defiance Of moral and civil
law waged war with valiant and noble souls
thaf Fought Tor righteousness and integrity:
naterfalism and spirituality, autocracy and
democracy. were all engaged in that turbulent
thirteenth and early fourteenth century Italy.
From the struggle was to come later that Ital-
ian Renaissance, with its great ideas of human
dignity, and the Importance of the individual
and Of his relation to the real world in which
he moved and not merely an insignificant
part of the institution to which be be-
longed. In this way Italy was to lead the
free thinking and the civilization of the
world. Dante is the expression Of this time.
Guelph and Ghibelline, Neri and Bianchi,
names indicative of all this complexity, were
nowhere so powerful as in Florence With
his learning. his high conceptions of moral
and political justice. with his great love of
his native city, Dante threw himself into
the Affairs of his day. On several occasions.
with the ascendancy of his party, he held
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
In FlOrenne gallery During D. Perln

church or state, but in the most graphic
way shows the lurid scenes with q sublim-
ity of imagination, painting with a swift
and shifting word, with an intensity of feel
ing, an uttermost sincerity and dramatic
reality that are unparalleled in the whole
range of art.
Many critics find the Inferno the finest
part of Dante. Certainly one of the most
popular parts of the great work is Canto v,
where we find the story of the lovers, PaolO
and Francesca, in which we learn from
Francesca's own lips the story of their hap
less love. As he listens, there is infinite
pity in the heart Of the poet. but also inf
mite respect for the rigor Of law. Carlyle
calls this "a thing woven out of rainbows
on a ground Of eternal black"
But the same Dante who had a vision Of
the meanness and vileness Of men, suffer-
ing for sin, saw also another world. In
the shape Of mountain It rises from an
island surrounded by a sparkling sea. 1t is
also beyond our scope to explain Dante's
universe but in passing we must say that
such a mountain and such a sea, and such
other phenomena met in the great poem,
were logical and consistently conceivable
with the ideas of the science Of the day.
Color and light, a serene atmosphere OF
hope, are found in the circles Of the noun
tain of Purgatory, where thousands OF peni-
tent souls joyfully do penance. As they mount
ever higher, the easier becomes the way.
Finally our poet, in deep humility OF spirit,
has passed through the purifying fires
and now, high above the waters and the
earth, he stands with his guide. Virgil
says to the poet,
Free, upright, healthy is thine own Will
now. And not to do as it commands were
weak"
Virgil, symbol of Earthly Wisdom, can
lead no farther!
The parts Of the Purgatorio which fol.
low, Canto/xXX and XXI, seem to US
to be among the most exquisite ever con-
ceived by the mind of poet, expressed In
language, the most fitting, most musical
One feels as If awaking after terrible dreams
to security and serenity, or after dong ILL.,
ness realizing the return of health and joy.
Birds sing, limrid waters flow, heavenly
fragrance fills the air. In the marvellous
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
The Desert That
Went Travelling

" A PECK Of March dust d worth @
"A kings ransom" % runs an old saw.
and about twenty years ago, just to be sure
the King would be rsnsomed, q March wind
picked up q couple Of million tons of ss.
bars sand and spread It over Southern Eu-
rope. This transfer Of real estate, in which
no man had any part, was accomplished in
four days. 1t is interesting to conjecture
what would have occurred II that March
wind had continued for, say, thirty days
Many are the queer prsnks which wind
and the notes that dance ia sunbeams play.
Not long ago the captain Of a steamship
plying the Yellow Sea had to call all hands
to sweep the decks following a dust storm
that was 80 thick as to obscure the sun.
Tte yellow rains are caused BY the pollen
Of pines being carried by high winds until
precipitated, either BY the abatement Of
the gale or because il encounters a rain
storm. The red SHOWS are the result Of
wind placed deposits Of the notile slg,s
Chlamdomonas. in the nuclei Of which are
red pigment spots. Other kinds Of slgas
have a green tint.
Dust, despite the fact Il is the enemy Of
the housewife and the curse Of the automo>
bilist, plays an important part in our eI.
istence. But for the fine particles in the
air we would have no rainfall. as the moist
ure would not condense without them. and
without the refraction Of the dust our day
light would be far less brilliant As an
aid to agriculture, a judicious compoundins
of wind and dust have been found most bene-
fetal. In Northern China are deposits Of
fine yellow powder, brought by the winds
from the desert regions, several hundred feet
in thickness, which have been titled, without