davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-22
NEW YORK STOCKS

Furnished by L. J. OVERLOCK. BROKEf
American Can -.-- .. e. -
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-22

FOR SALE : Jersey COW, just Iresn.
years old, good for family or
dairy use. Box sc, Naco, Arizona.
Call at post office. 2373-11-25
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-22
FOR MISUNDERSTANDING

wheel for Ford touring car. Review
Box 2416 2416-11-23
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-22

FOR SALE = Mahogany plano, part
down, balance monthly payments;
responsible party. See c. w. Bow
ers, Central school 2332-11.24
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-22
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE = One Groom house,
large screen porch, furnished,
ACROSS street from High school;
level lot on road, $3.50 cash, balance
like rent. Apply Box S53, Bisbee,
Ariz. 2406-lI-z6
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-22
OS ]

LOST - Shotgun case, near Here.
ford; return to Review; reward.
2410-ll-2l
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-12-23
HAD MIGHTY SUSPICIOUS LOOK
Joke Played by Senators on
Veteran Capitol Barber.

One Of the most remarkable things
arout men, be they of high or low es-
tate, is that they never grow up.
Take for instance, that group of ell
der statesmen in the United States
senate Here is the trick they were
caught playing on Sims, the old negro
barber at the CAPITOL who has been
shaving them and their kind for forty
years.
Sims is q preacher and great Bibli-
cal authority when he is not shaving
senators. He is profoundly religious.
He has confidence in his fellows.
So, when Senator Harry New of In
diana told Sims that he had present
for him, the venerable barber walked
into the trap all unsuspecting.
The senator said he wanted to be-
stow his present in private. He and
Sims went into an anteroom. The SEN
ator squatted down and Sims did like
wise. The senator took from his pock-
ct a large-sized pair Of dice and rolled
them out on the carpet. Sims watched.
At this moment group of sena-
tors, in the plot with New, burst into
the room. There, apparently, were Sen
ator New and the old barber, despite
his protestations of religion, shooting
craps. The statesmen were Mortified.
An employee of the senate had been
caught gambling, Sims, of all men,
had gone wrong after forty years !;
Sims, whom they trusted implicitly. 1t
was a case that called for drastic ac-
tion.-Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-12-23
3Lf.ylE AF!CE5 !! o,S FOR COLDS
Descendants Of Forest Dweilers In
hertz susceptibility to Drafts,
1t Is Asserted. ~.

Do drafts bother you more than 9th
er people? If so, you probably have
German blood In your veins. This
opinion is advanced by Herr Prof.
Doktor TIL. Zell, according to the Vos-
sische Zeitung.
Doctor Zell says that certain species
of animals exhibit evident dislike for
drafts and that such beasts naturally
live in forests and sheltered places,
Conversely, animals whose natural
habitat is an open space are content
when breezes blow Hence a horse
lets the wind smooth his coat while
monkeys and balloons shun such ex'
perfences.
The professor in conclusion asks
ISIS it then a wonder that the Ger
mans, who in earlier centuries lived In
wooded regions, are still today more
susceptible to drafts than other peo-
pies who come from treeless coun-
tr1eSY
An evident objection to this opinion
as the explanation of sensitiveness tc
drafts is that the ancestors of all mer
lived in forests, although some races
migrated earlier than others an(
therefore it may be presumed lost
their ancestral susceptibility to drafts
earlier.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-12-23
The Cliff DweIIers,

Cliff-dwellers is the name Of race
Of Indians, formerly living in the cliffs
bordering on the valleys of the Rio
Grande and Rio Colorado. Their homes
were built in the recesses of the cliffs
at a height often of several hundred
feet from the ground, and at the pres
ent time seemingly inaccessible, as the
former paths that led to them nearly
all have been destroyed by the crum-
bling away OF the rocks. The dwellings,
sometimes consisted of many rooms,
and in some eases We're two, or more
stories high, heWn in the rock. with
wooden lintels in the doors and Win
dows, which were probably closed
with skins or blankets. The walls were
finished with a plaster of clay. How
the inhabitants subsisted is not known,
but probably mainly by hunting and
fishing, as the soil about these locali-
ties was barren. The Pueblo Indians,
who still are found in that section.
are thought to be descendants of the
cliff-dwellers. They possess consider
able skill in making articles of pot
terry and the like.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-12-23
Elk Sheds Antiers Yearly.

Once a year elks shed their norns.
AS soon as the old ones are gone
new ones start. This process is re-
peated every year, the only difference
being that an upper prong appears
each time. Thus an elk's age can be
t;ld by the prongs in one of his ant
lers.
The shedding is apparent Il pain
less occurrence. Us an untler falls
Off clot OF blooG forms at it's root
In the first six ns aths of its growth
there IS soft skin over the antlers;
this is known as the velvet. AS long
as the velvet is there the antlers re-
main somewhat soft and sensitive
out when the velvet peels off the
antlers become hard and dry up, and
they lose all feeling.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-12-23
SHARK FISHING is EXCITING
In Australia the Element Of Danner
Adds to Its Attraction for
the Sportsman.

Shark fishing is a sport In Australia
that has found many devotees among
Englishmen because of the lure
OF danger. AS the native practiced 1t.
there were times when the sharks
had all the fun, as In large numbers
they could transform the sport to
native hunting, remarks an exchange.
Fishermen are sometimes the victims
OF the vicious tiler sharks, most dan
gerous Of the species, with their
swift lunges through the water and
powerful jaws They are hated and
feared with equal intensity.
An English sportsman describes his
efforts to catch shark and his fail
ure after all his hooks were gone. The
shark would take the hook, allowing
himself to be drawn almost to the rock
where the sportsman stood. Then the
sharks sharp jaws would sever the line
and he Woud swim slowly about until
aHot1er hook could be dropped in. A
stout hook was attached to line bv
9 chain. and with this the shark was
draWnehaf way out Of the water. Then
asKnve tossed him about and the line
pessed through his jaws, to be cut at
one slash. After this several hooks.
atfached to a brass line, were taken
~ the shark, but could not hold him.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-12-23
ALL HAVE SOME PROTECTION
Mother Nature Abandons None Of ha,
Progeny, In 4 Helpless State,
to Their Enemiea

Nature has provided for everything,
down to frogs and little sticklebacks.
All the little animals that seem SO
helpless have their own ways of pro.
tecting themselves, says London An
swera.
II he suspects that some larger and
stronger animal Is out to eat him, the
toad is able to swell himself out until
10 looks very ferocious and is far too
large to be swallowed.
The frog has longer legs. than the
toad and therefore can jump better.
His eyes are at the top Of his head
to enable him to see all round, for
having no neck, he cannot turn his
head. he can change the color Of his
coat If it should prove necessary. II
takes him about quarter of an hour
TO do this thoroughly and after it is
accomplished it Is extremely difficult
to distinguish him from his surround
lngA
People sometimes try to catch the
lizard, but meet with no success, for
the only part Of It's body one can get
1t y its tail. and it can drop this a,
q moments notice. The little sickle.
back beloved Of all small boys, has
nttie spiU spines sticking out to pro.
cec0 It from the other Inhabitants
q ponds and streams. But these lit.
10 spines ara Of no avail when the
sucheback ends it, days In the Jam
3aP e Doms little fisherman.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-12-23
"The Exception Proves the Rule"

With the person who thinks about
the things he says, this much-used ex-
preston must hit snag'' every time
1t is used. For exception cannot prove
rule. Indeed. every bona fide ex-
ception Weakens a rule.
1t is change in the connotation
of saying, "Prove all things" and 50
responsible for its present misuse,
For in the early days of the English
language "prove' meant test as
when st. Paul said, prove al things. 9
And so when it was said that the ex-
ception proves" the rule there was
nothing Illogical about it. Exceptions
do put rule to test. Either they
soon Nttiate the rule or the rule is
strong enough to bring them within
its mandate.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-12-23
Women's Sec, cts.

There's scarcely Il woman in ex-
tstence who can visit The hairdresser's
and avoid telling the whole story Of
her life to the assistant who is Civ
ing her a shampoo and hair wave.
Even a simple cut and SINCE often
induces the most reticent woman to
yield up the carefully guarded Sc
crets of a lifetime"
Every woman knows that she can
find it in her heart to forgive a man
for many sins-she might condone lar
ceny, think lightly of arson. or even
excuse murder, but she will not ex-
tend even a death-bed pardon to a
man who waves his hair by artificial
means. Prom Educating Ernest
tne," by Florence A. Fitzpatrick.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-12-23
Ant Families,

One of the most peculiar examples
Of nature protection found in the
world is that afforded by the sugar
ant Of Australia. The sugar ant Is
one of the smaller of the field ants Of
that country. The meat ant, on the
other hand, is very pugnacious crea-
ture, so that there are few enemies
Of its size which dare. approach its
nest. The sugar ant realizes this, 50
it seeks protection for its own home
by building it at the base Of the mound
Of the meat ant. Then 1t covers the
nest entrance with leaves, so that they
are hidden from sight. The meat ant
works only during the day; as soon as
the sun sets, 1t goes into sits nest and
10 not easily disturbed, while darkness
prevails. On the other hand, the sugar
ant comes ont at night and feeds upon
the honey Of flowers or the rap Of,
small plants. In this way the two,
species of ant DO not come ii contact,
with each other, and the meat ant PR
ND plenty q proceeded ~ IL ad(arI
ut wAife - i6ktsf y &axla6 - ilA1s
e. slee 81 & - -
= - pepq Z 4. q ]:
- -
S
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-12-23
SET HARD TASK FOR ARTIST
Chinese Demand Absolutely Perfect
Work From Man Entrusted With
the Carving Of Jade.

/ The high standing Of jade is no mod
ern thing. The primitive weights and
measures Of the Chinese world were
computed from jade tubes, and the ear.
hest bars Or intervals Of music known
TO that nation were determined by hol.
low. bamboo, canes of accurate length,
aIterWard made in jade tubes having
stops within to be pulled out at the will
of the player.
me Spaniards and the Mexicans
nave as great respect for the stone as
the Chinese, and they make great use
OF 1t. The Chinese value their Jade
carvings SO highly that they cannot
often be prevailed upon to part with
them.
When an unusually large piece Of
jade Is found in China. there is called
council of artists to determine into
what shape ii had best be carved, as.
owing to Its extreme hardness, the
form selected must follow somewhat
the outline indicated by the natural
formation Of the specimen.
Inc artist chosen to perform the
delicate task IL not altogether to be
envied. It is true that If he succeeds
ne VIII be highly hohored and re-
warded, but success depends upon his
work being approved after it has been
subjected to public criticism for 4
whole year. II, at the end Of that
time. his work should be condemned.
MS reputation as an artist IL In
retrievably lost.
The task itself Is no light one. With
thin piece OF finely tempered brass
wire, the artist may work for a week
without having anything to show.
Twenty years have not been considered
too long for a single piece Of carving.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-12-23
Jokes in Architecture.

The builders of the old churches In
England were not so serious but that
they now and then perpetrated a joke,
even in stone. On more than one of
their creations they carved in relief q
scene representing a monk preaching
solemnly to flock of geese. The same
humorous spirit is sometimes to be
detected in the domestic architecture
of early times. Here is an instance:
Just upon the boundaries of Bed
fordshire and Hertfordshire formerly
stood rambling old farmhouse. The
living room was long and low, and
on the center beam that went across
the ceiling was inscribed this legend +:
IF you are cold, go to Hertfordshire :"
This seemingly inhospitable invita-
ton was explained by the fact that
one-half Of the room was In one county
and one-half in the other. The fire.
place was in Hertfordshire.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-12-23

n ETTING the dollar to dc
7 double duty when it is hard
enough to persuade it to give
one hundred cents worth Of work
may sound like frenzied finance.
But it is the actual accomplishment
of American workers of the Near
East Relief in the Levant, where
living costs are constantly striving
for new altitude records.
Due to high prices of native pro-
ducts and the difficulties of import
ing goods into interior stations,
these workers have found It cheap
er and an effective aid to child
training to manufacture their own
supplies in the orphanages scattered
throughout the entire region from
Syria to the Caucasus, in which the
Americans are caring for approxi-
mately one hundred and ten thous-
and children.
Not only has this method been
found to furnish superior products,
according to workers who have
been responsible for these activities,
but it prepares the children for oc-
equations that will eventually make
them self-supporting. such as print
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-12-23
Beruit's Housing Problem.

The return Of many Syrians from
North and South America. the pres
ence Of the French army Of occupa-
tion,. civil officers, European CONNER
cial travellers, tourists and refugees
have together caused an unprecedented
housing shortage in Beirut which Is
becoming serious problem. The local
government has attempted to control
the rents by decree, hut the upward
trend continues
The several hotels deserving Of men,
ton can accommodate only about 25O
persons In all. The city, with popu-
lation Of 10000, has no lrst-class 30.
tel-Commerce Report&
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-12-23
INVARIABLY SEEK HIGH POIN7
Writer Who Claims to Know Poir.
Out Error to Which Lost Per-
sons Are Inclined.

The recent discovery Of the skeleton
of lost child on the summit of the
highest mountain in the Bennachie
group In Aberdeenshire holds no mys
terry for an Australian bushman.
!; The skeleton is supposed to be that
OF two-year-old child lost seven years
ago from farm two miles away, and
at the time Of the disappearance there
were apparently a number Of theories
put forward for the loss-that the
child had been stolen by gypsies, eaten
alive by pigs or carried away by an
eagle.
But had a man experienced In the
behavior OF lost children been asked
what was likely to have become of the
lost infant he would have said.
Search all the highest points within
n few miles, and or one of them, un-
less he has persisted on the way. you
will find the lost child"
In countries like Australia, where
here are still vast tracts Of partially
settled country, the danger of getting
bushed," as it Is called, is still a real,
one.
Is not always children who get
pushed" either. But, adult or. child,
unless the lost person has bush expert.
ence, he seems to lose his. head at
once and begins to walk and walk.
II the scountry is fiat, the lost per.
SON walks " circle; II 1t is noun,
famous, he mounts and mounts a.
high as he can. get Ha seems to. get
demented Is he grows more exhausted
and the realization Of his probable
sate becomes more clear An hour or
two before he suecumbs he gets Id
# his clothes. The majority Of lost
people. are found naked.
1t may happen that somebody who
reads this article may one day. be lost.
HEM then b piece Of advice from
one with right to give It
Directly you realize that You are
lost ut down until the first panic has
departed. Remefnber that y0ur nrst
consideration II 10 rssstve@ your
stfeAgthe a ~ . s.s
YoQ win BE- tempted 10 70 M hill
TO ~, to Ut Into freef SpaosA Dont
dss this. 00.d6wn HIN III rivers low
doAnward; you viii ind water n ~
yalt1pA No. 1efs1u II u aelUsan -
~ 1le u = 4 NJ 80 e |
go. $50 e.ll r ~
- 49, ~ & W. IA III 81
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-12-23

EDUCATION LAWS toe LCCSE
chiidreRs Bureau OF eunited States
Department of Labor DepIores
Some Exemptions Allowed.

Every state now has a compulsory
day school attendance law, according
to information recently furnished by
the United States Department Of La
Dor through the children's bureau. The
bureau has just completed all analysis
of education laws affecting child labor
the results Of which are published In
chart entitled estate Compulsory
School Standards Affecting the EN-
ployment of Minors"
In five states attendance is required
until eighteen years of age, in two
Of these in certain districts only; in
three until seventeen; and in thirty
two until sixteen. One state requires
attendance until fifteen, six others and
the District Of Columbia until four
teen, and one state requires attendance
until the age of twelve years, but
applies this to 1lliterates only.
Unfortunately, says the bureau, the
exemptions in the majority Of states
are so numerous that they greatly linn
it the application of the law. The
most common exemptions are for en-
ployment, or upon completion of a
| specified school grade. Four states
specifically exempt for work in agri-
cultural pursuits, three with no age pro
vision. Laws of fourteen other states
contain loosely worded provisions eX-
empting a child at any age, which
| might be used to cover absence for
| farm work as well as for many other
purposes. Several states exempt q
| child whose services are necessary for
| the support of himself or others, with
out any age or educational provision
The amount of attendance required
| is still unsatisfactory in many states
several demanding only II, 16, or &c
| weeks in a year. Even in states
| where city children must attend fol
eight or nine months, the amount Of
| attendance required in rural schoo
| districts is sometimes considerably less
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-12-23

niture. Right-Earning His Bread
and Learning a Trade. Left -
Spinning the Cloth for Her own
Clothes.
ing, carpentering, tailoring, dress
making and dozen other trades.
The same plan is said by these
workers to have been followed with
considerable success in the admin
istering of general relief. Because
1t was found that the indiscrirnin-
ate distributions of money and food
tended to make permanent beggars
OF those that received this form of
relief, industrial shops have opened
where employment is given to those
in need. The products of these
shops are either sold or used in
caring for the orphans and adult
refugees.
Though such methods cannot be
adopted in relieving such wide
spread suffering as now exists in
Armenia and elsewhere in the eau
casus, where famine conditions and
accompanying disease are reported
to be causing the death of thous-
ands, they have been found to be
practicable In regions where the
suffering Is not so acute or wide
spread and have resulted in the
saving of a large amount of money,
which it has been possible to apply
to an extension of necessary relief
activities.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-12-23
DR.. FAHRNEvs
Hagerstown, Maryland =
DIACNoSTICIAN

The Dr. Fahrneys have been practic;m
medicine and have made specially a
chronic diseases for over 100, jean. j
~ working only with chronic d;,s.ees-
6sd kinds difficult ease, :. ~ / a..
aose yosr cas- before ltssskyus. ~
havs nssbis 4 walt - =. al.sse,;,s.
- . - - q .a.d,; - -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-12-23
The Wrong Clock.

The endeavor to conserve daylight
has had unforeseen results. A Scotch
farmers son returned from the city
with an alarm clock. The "old man, y
/ on asking was informed that 1t was to
be used for "waukenin' folk in the
morninss."
'Imphm." he replied, did We no see
ony clocks that wud gar We gang tae
yer bed at nicht7 can wauken We
wi stick in the mornin's, but a. the
sticks in Scotland'll mo- bring We in at
NIGHT "-EdinburEh Scotsman.
Moral Forces.
Above all it Is ever to be kept "a
mind that not by material but by
moral force are men and their &C
tons governed. How noiseless is
thought! No rolling Of drums. no
tramp Of squadrons, or fmmeasurat,le
tumult of baggage wagons, attends
the movement In what obscure and
sequestered places may the head be
meditating which Is one day to b
crowned with more than imperial an
thority; for kings and emperors will
be among Its ministerfng servants !; II
will rule not over bat IN their heads.
and with, these Its solitary combine
tons Of ideas. AZ with magic fornu.
las. bend. the world to tn will.s ~
time may come when Napoleon HIM
sslf WIN - betrefi known for HI .l4N1
Nm tor his battIess ma IL y1l
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-12-23
900
The New, Low Price of the
international GIG Tractor !!

WE have reduced the price of the international SIG
w 1920 Tractor to rock-bottom fgure-S9UO TO b.
Chicago, and releasing it for sale all parts of
the United States. The international 8-16 is three
speed, fourcylnder pillow tractor which operates
on kerosene It's POPULAR efficient record is based Oh
It's practical design and strength of constructions large
repaceabe BEARINGS centralized auo-contro accessi-
bility and protection of working parts, dependable oil
ing SYSTEM and other features.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-12-23

1874 Two Passenger Roadster S o35
22-3S Five Passenger Touring 975
1886 Three Passenger Coupe 1873
1877 Five Passenger Sedan 60 - 1850
III Prize, :. o. B. Flint, Michigan
Cord Tire Standard Equipment on all ModsL
SEE Uf for Speei6eations Gsa DeGvsy Dafes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
prelates and
Players Honor
DIR. Houghtor,
silver yubilee of Rector's
Ordination Draws Ihrong
of Nofables to Little
Church Around Corner
Two Bishops i'm Ceremony
Actors and Lambs Present
Gifts to- Priest Who Has
Married $500 Couples

r. 4hn Ella world the khaseh covered
,a.s yxse az the entrance to church
r~ws il dszSgneA ~ shaiser coffin bear
=, Aurinx funeral seSxricss- But the
.,,v nah,gats in New York the tile
.,,sud rsxuEturs that forms &he en-
.-.,,,s Il Eha yard OF tAs Chuaeh Of
=. transformation Ia East Twenty
.Sr4A Strs~s, nsnx FIFTH Aven&as, more
.sp.r Aaa haxbcred reporters keen On
u. trad If Ramanes-
sons Of the weddings remember
arr said shA Rev DR., Georgia Clarke
uouvAson. rector Of the Ls$Sle Church
Around tha Conner yesssxdsy, els Shss
~ couple who cams ACROSS sAs con-
,arsnA Synxa Vancouver In specSal
r,i,rasS sax. With them came many
. tbasx xals+fvss-fhss S1Starn and his
.nuxtps and n1s &uury'-&na somehow
shs newspapers learned of II. Whan
5 resurnsa that night there were
.sIrty reporters waiting for me- BE-
rsash the lich-gata.
H q havs always got On wei With the
.,noAterS. We have been friends.
TSsre was another couple from Lon
IAN. They landed Tuesday, were mar
lad Wednesday ana sailed Saturday.