davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-01

out of jury panel of Is men. I5' de- clared. that they aid not believe in the law so the case was tried by F men
 who did not believethat the law is
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-01
Swift Pace In Activity
 And Breadth Of Dealing
 Set In 1920 On Exchange

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-The year 1920 set swift pace for activity and breadth of dealings on the New York stock exchange, which continued to hold first place in the worlds most available market for the purchase and sale of securities.
 Transactions in stocks approxi- mated 223,OO0,OO0 shares. against 316.- 00,0O0 shares in 1919, when the war boom was at it's height, and about 142,000,000 shares in 1918.
 Dealings in bonds. of which United States Liberty bonds and Victory notes formed the largest percentage, aggregated s3,913,0 100000 (par value), against S3,S02 100000 in 1919 and s2. 047 .500,000 in 1918.
 These totals are exclusive of the business transacted by the Consoli dated Exchange and the "curb," or outside market. Nor do their embrace the enormous direct sales by banks
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-01

tions of victory in their before-the-
 battle statements.
 Smith said the team that gets the breaks" will win and Dr. Wilce re-
 peated his statement i've have come 2,O00 miles for the game and will play our best"
 Two surprises came with Coach Smiths announcement of the Califor- mia lineup. One was the naming of
 Stephens to play left end instead of Berkey and the other was the placing
 of Nisbet in place of Morrison at full
 back Berkey and Morrison played in ! all of California's games this season, Berkey's feet, it was said, were in poor shape and Nisbet has been play ing so we'll he will be given a chance. In the Ohio lineup the announce
 ment of Willaman as fullback was not | expected, as Willaman has not lecov- cred entirely from injuries which kept
 him out of many of Ohio's games this
 year. While Dr. Wilce announced
 Blair would play right half, he said he might change his mind at the last minute and put in Henderson or Bliss. Those who bet on football games Hdu no easy llIne pIChluS tHe "iunST.
 Sentiment here was almost evenly di- vided, with the edge, if any, in favor of Ohio. California supporters, how
 ever, declared the Ohio year ended
 tonight. The only prediction that
 would be made with any certainty was
 that the contest probably will be the
 best ever seen in the west.
 If predictions come true, it will he Ia game of aerial attacks against line plunges and end runs. Coach Smith
 said California would not depart from
 the off-tackle plunges which moved
 down team after team this year, and
 Dr. Wilce did not indicate that Ohio would not make. it's main offensive play the forward pass, which won the { western conference title for the Go lunlbus men.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-01

thing new about the Arizona gambling law l would like to have one that reaches all the way down. Do you want gambling law that reaches all the way down; do you want one SO that your wife cannot give bridge party in your homer" CIhe assemb- lage signified decidedly that 1t did want such a law.)
 T have the unhappy faculty" con- tinued the speaker, 'of always bring ing up something that is not expect ed, not wanted The matters we have discussed-gamoling and liquor effect so few. Let us take up the matters that effect many. How about dancing and prizefights?"
 President Orr. in introducing Pro lessor J. c. South. leader of Bible Study classes spoke of the necessity of replacing such amusements as they are taken away with more suitable ones, and mot expecting young people to stand around and suck their thumbs on Sundays"
 South made plea, impossible in it's eloquence to reproduce, for the use of judgment in the suppression of amusement "I find,'' said the speaker, that as we grow old we are apt to forget our own youth. In stead of directing into right channels we try to suppress altogether. We make a mistake in taking away from the young every possible outlet. We are restraining, attempting to crush what God put there. Beware of that form of Puritanism which says, 'En joyment is sin l don't believe that the best men in the world are of tho long faced kind. If we see the evil oi the things around us, and desire tc suppress or eradicate it, it must b6 because we have something better tc
 offer"
 l Howard Barkell elected representa- 1 tive in the state legislature, made
 short address in which he congratu Hated the people on the interest re gently taken in things political.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-01


 Idouble standard until the women drove it out
 When asked by Dr. Sims to ex. press itself, the audience stood unani- mously against any form uI gam1nng.
 "I agree with Judge Lockwood in the matter of three-fourths of jury giving a conviction. I believe that we are suffering from the way prohi- bition was put over. I have arways believed that people in general do not look at it as question of right or wrong, but question of: Will it pay?' It was put over on that basis. Let's not fool ourselves. In this coun- try when question becomes one of efficiency of men. of the pocketbook, of economy. it will be put through quickly.
 Have you ever stopped to think that Arizona has the most drastic prohibition law in the country? That has a bearing on convictions. Judge Lockwood will tell you that as soon as you make the penalties too se- were, you defeat the purpose of the law. Juries will not convict"
 Dancing Also Concemned Judge Lockwpod told me some
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-01
C0TTRELL QUITS AS CH|EF J. {.
 MINE BUREAU
H. Foster Bain, Of California, Y May Be Named To Succeed
 Retiring Official.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3l.- Freder lck G. Cottrell, director of the burea, or mines, presented his resignation t, President Wilson today through Sec retary Payne of the interior depart mtnt. Director Cottrell before com ing to the bureau as assistant direct or in September. 1919. resided in Oak land. Calf.
 Secretary Payne. in presenting the resignation recommended that Fl Foster Bain. also of California. be ap pointed to the vacancy.
 The resignation is effective tomor TOW when Dr. Cottrell plans to take up his duties as chairman of the di vision of chemistry and chemical technology Of the National Research Council.
 In his letter of resignation. Dr. Cot trell said that when he accepted the dictatorship of the bureau lest June he had already planned to resign as assistast director to give his undivid- ed attention to the duties he now in tends to assume He added that he had accepted the directorshop on the understanding that he, would contin. ue therein until an available success sor should be found. thoroughly ac- ceptable to Secretary Payne and to the mining industry.
 Dr. Bain. who has been recom- mended as Dr. Cottrelrs successor. Is a geologist and mining engineer who served as one of Herbert Hoover's assistants in London on Belgian re- lief work during the war. For time during the war he was assistant. di- rector of the bureau of mines but the close of the war retired to private life. He was at one time editor of the Mining and Scientific Press" of San Francisco and later editor of the Mining Magazine'' of London, Eng lasd. He has made mining investi- gations in South and Central Africa and also in China At one time he was a mine operator in Colorado and at another time was connected with the United States Geological Survey Subsequently, he served us the first director of the Geological Survey of Illinois. He was born in Seymour Ind. in 1872 and was graduated from Moore's Hill College, Indicna, and later studied at Johns Hopkins Uni versity and the University of Chica- gC
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-01
BIBLE CLASS LEADER. WARNS
 AGAINST PURITAN FORMS OF ATTEMPTING TO CURB EVIL

A thorough discussion of gambling and the liquor traffic, and the laws pertaining to each, and of public danc- ing and prize fights, took place at the dinner last night at the Y. w. c. A. 'of the Warren District Federated Bible Classes. the meeting, at the re- quest of Dr. w. P. Sims, refraining from expressing itself in "glittering generalities" and coming out in each case with a declaration of where it stood on the matter in hand.
 In the case of gambling those pres ent were unanimous in expressing themselves as opposed to permitting gambling of any mature or in any de- gree, even to the extent of the allow ing of the playing of cards for a prize. The meeting went on record as favoring the absolute enforcement Of tho liquor laws. the elimination of prize fights, the elimination or at least the supervision of public dane ing.
 Charles Orr. president of the feder- ation, presided. He told of the for nation of the federation and how it's original purposes had been to study the Bible. During the last few weeks" said Orr. "our attention has been drawn to the efforts of peace officers to enforce the laws without Iavail." Orr then introduced Judge A. IC. Lockwood of Tombstone, who said in part:
 Judge Lockwood Speaks
 'I was asked to speak tonight on tle subject of law enforcement. When we speak of the. enforcement of law in Coollfse county we really speak of q few specific cases. We all know that the penal laws pertaining to crimes such as theft, murder, assault and others, are wei enforced We really speak then of tine prohibition and anti gambling laws. It is a notorious fact thas these are n0It Ttiif enforced What is tne reason?
 Tn order that you may understand we will compare the procedure in a case of theft and one involving the possession of liquor. In the first case someone sees the theft committed or knows that it has been committed and notifies an officer who makes an ar rest. If he is not able to maat an ar rest at once all are ready and willing to aid. The guilty party Is captured and brought to Tombstone for trial. Every man on the jury believes that the law with regard to theft should be enforced. It is douDtrul if there is any man in the county who Goes not believe that this law should be en- forced. It is necessary only to bring fourth evidence of reasonable ma lure to obtain conviction.
 Flow different it is in the case of a violation or the liquor laws. don't know of single case of this sort in which a majority of the jurors have been in favor of the enforcement O. the law. Tn the last two years I know ot just two citizens who have offered to assist the officers in the enforce. ment of proh15fII0n. and in both cases they were badly persecuted for it." Judge Lockwood here told of re- putable citizens (without giving names) who had perJured themselves 10 avoid helping to enforce the liquor laws. He told of one. case in which
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-01

After seeing the wonderful re- suits my husband obtained from Tan lac 1 began taking the medicine my self, and now we both agree that it is the grandest medicine on earth,'' said Mrs. Nancy Sharp. prominent and highly esteemed resident Of Los Angeles. Calf. living at 921 Camu- lus street. whose husband is propri- etor of the Merchants Express Go.
 During the twelve years that I suffered with indigestion and stom- ach trouble I tried nearly every med. icine heard about. but nothing relped me and lest faith in every, thing. So. my wonderful restoration io health has been one Of the great est surprises of my life.
 ''l be gan to feel an improN ement on finishing my second bottle of Tanlac. and now after taking six bottles am like q new woman. have a splendid appetite. eat three hearty meals d day. enjoy them thoroughly aud am nevcr troubled in the least with in- digestion or any other disagreeable after effects.
 Before tulcng Tsnlac most every thing 1 ate caused my stomach tc rebel and | would suffer for hours aft rwsrds. was so deradiully ner- vous that many nights I never clesed my eyes in sleep but nov 1 anu not the least nervous, and 1 sleep like 3 child. My strength has been wonder fully increastd.s and have much more energy.
 fl just wish it wRs SO everybody traubicd like was kuew about this wonderful medicine.
 Tsulac is sold in Bisbee by | NJ Bali. W Harry Miller. Johnson's Addt ton Lowell Drug CO, and by lead tug drugC.sts in all other cities.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-01
Ohio And California Football Teams
 Primed For Clash Today At Pasadena;
 Thousands Are Unable To Secure Seats

PASADENA, Cal, Dec 31.-Two undefeated football machines, Ohio State university. "big ten title-holder, and the University of California, champion of the far west, rested to- night, primed for their clash here to- morrow in the annual Tournament of Roses football game.
 While the players spent the night trying not to worry about the game, thousands of football fans still sought in vain for tickets. Trains, steamers and automobiles have been pouring thousands into Pasadena for the Tour nament of Roses, and while all will see the annual tournament parade to- morrow, the big attraction is the game. It was estimated that more than 100000 applicants for seats were disappointed
 Neither Coach Andy Smith of the Blue and Gold eleven nor Dr. John -Wilce of the Scarlet and Gray middle westerners would make any predic-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-01

clared that they aid not believe in the law so the case was tried by F men who did not believethat the law is right.
 Explains Gambling Laws
 Think what it means" continued the speaker. ito call upon a man to enforce law who does not believe in it. It is impossible for him to give an impartial verdict. In this case eight were for conviction and four for acquittal. This is why convictions are not secured.
 With regard to anti-gambling laws some of you may think that we have an anti-gambling law, but we have not. We had one, but when the legislature tound that it had passed one it was so duniTounded that it repealed it at once. They made law that tried to prohibit professional or commercializ- cd gambling. but avoided striking at private gambling or gambling in gen. eral
 Tt is true that juries do not be- ieve in enforcing gambling law, What can we do? The only thing to do is to educate people, to change the sentiment. The vast majority ot people do not look upon the violation of these laws as a crime. They take it Is sort of game. The sheriff catches q bootlegger and it's case of tag you're ft' unless the bootleg. ger slips one over on the sheriff.
 There are some measures that can be taken that win heip-if the people want them. The first of these can be accomplished by the legislature (Here Judge Lockwood addressed him. self to the women). You put the pro- hibition law over and it is up to you to help enforce it by sitting on juries By the change of one word in the law the legislature can enable you to sit on juries. If you want it done Dr. Sims Burning to the Doctor) will do it.'
 ! If the ladies want it. 1 will try" responded the doctor.
 Women Jurors Needed Another thing is to change the law so that out of jury of F. 9 can con vict. This is a more serious matter. and would necessitate change in the state constitution. know of no state .that has such a law. but it is the SeHeTdi praCtlCe III Europe, anu IL Europe. and il works well there.
 These are the only suggestions I can make. and the most important IS for women to serve on juries. You must formulate something definite so the legislators will know what is | wanted. Above all public sentiment must be changed"
 Dr. w. F. Sims, elected to tbe state legislature from this district was call ed upon. Dr. Sims begged his audi ence to express themselves definitely on the matters in hand. If you real ly want to sit upon juries," said the speaker, addressing the women, tell me. You want to get the professional gambler. but it's alright for a few gentlemen to shoot craps. 1t is all gambling. Do you want your wife to be able to give an expensive prize at bridge party? We can't have two standards We men once held to the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-01
PLAN WAGE ADJUSTMENT

LEBANON. Pa. Dec. 31.@-lt was announced today from the general Of fices of the Lebanon plant of the Bethlehem Steel Company that there would be readjustment downward ot wages, effective January 16.
 An official said the reduction would not exceed 20 per cent
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-01

Mrs. Nancy Sharp, of Los An geIes, who says she received one of the greatest surprises of her life when Tanlac completely re- stored her health after sh, had sl- most lost hope of ever getting well. Declares she suffered for twelve long years.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-01
NEW TAX LAW PROPOSED

FL PASO. Dec. 31,-Senator R. M Dudley. of this city. has prepared for introduction in the January session of the Texas legislature a bill pro- viding for quarterly payments of state and county taxes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-03

him dress like the head of the house
should dress. Now, for instance, most
all OF our gentlemen birds dress much
gayer than we ladies do"
Daddy Quail dresses to please him
SELF" said Mama Quail politely. And
I'm glad to say that I like his taste
You see. it's different with him. He
loves to help me in my Matching. and
If he wore bright red or yellow, or even
blue. he would soon be detected and
our hiding place given away. He
dresses in sombre browns SO he win
look Ike the foliage we nest among
Yes. and another thing" spoke mn
a new voice, and Daddy Quail! himself
perched beside his mate. "If I'm over
taken by a hunter I can hide almost at
his very feet and he can't SPY me be
cause I'm nearly the color of the
grasses and the weeds. So I guess If
mama and are satisfied no one else
should complain. Twenty eggs is q bip
nestful for one bird to watch. so al.
ways help at setting time and with
happy chirp Mama and Daddy Ouaj1
sailed back to their nest.
Serves us right" chuckled Mama
Robin Rebreast. every one has a
perfect right to his or her own opinion -
And with nip of her wings she sailed
down to the ground in search of a
nice worm for her breakfast.
Copyright 1921. by Newspaper Feature Service. Inc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-03
WORDS of WISE MEN

Five. among the Chinese. is a sacred
number.
Inspectors at Billinssgate market. Lon
don. are known as FISH meters"
It is said IS secretaries are required to
deal with the Pope's correspondence.
Cottages, in which the actors In
Shakespeare's own company lived stiu
exist in the Southwark district Of Lon
don.
In Japan books are bound with the
edges in; the readers begin at the back
and go forward. and they read vertical
" instead Of horizontally.
Milk" manufactured from chopped
oats. ground peanuts. and little water,
IL said to resemble the creaIniest pro-
duct Of the COW.
The elevator operator OF the washing
ton Monument has Travelled more than
$1,000 miles during the past 20 years. He
claims to hold the worlds record for
distance travelled in a straight up and
down direction.
It n curious fact that grains ripen
earlier in Norway than in the south Of
Europe, due to the long days and short
Nights Of the summer in the north.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-03

A READER. OWN you kindly tell
me what causes brown splotches on
my fac@ and how I can get rid Of
them?
A-There are many causes for the
condition you mention. You should con-
suit your doctor for a thorough ex-
animation to determine just what
causes these spots in your particular
case. and be treated accordingly.
EVERY DAY READER. o-wfil you
kindly tell me whether or not a raw
egg every morning is of any benefit to
person, and will it make him gain in
weight9
Ayes. a raw egg every morning ia
OF benefit. Eat simple foods, take
plenty OF exercise, be out-of-doors as
much as possible, and get lots of sleep
IN a well-ventilated room This viii
help you to gain in weight
J. 8. Oils It true that a person doea
not grow ate. he age Of Il is reachsdf
2-Is - water bathing an aid 10
growth II so, how? y =
81 am % years old. and am feet
inches tall How much should 1 weigh?
Alt Is true that a person rarely
y D
2-Bathlng develops the muscles Of tina
chest and arms, but does not aid in the
growth any more than any other exer-
else. ts-s
s-You should weigh about 40 pouno.
However. weight IN entirely a mater Of
individuality. t''' -
Dr.. Copeland .oiu ansioer for read.
ers Of this paper questions on nedi-
cal, hy0ieraic and sanitation subjects
that are Of general interest. Where
the subject Of letter IS such that IL
cannot be published IN this column.
DR.. Copeland toilL tchen the questions
Is proper one, write you personally,
II se9-dddressed. stamped en-
velops e enclosed. Address ALE
INQUIRIES. to DR.. r. s. Copeland,
in care Of this Office.
osgrisht aesi. b nsu.psD< T.aturs ssrvisa. ia,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-03

pretty IL you made It in silk. A foular,s
would be admirable. Or II you wish To
use one Of the self-coIored crspes and
erln It with a contrasting fabric IT
would be equally efrective''
Is it cut all in one piece7" was nv
next query.
xes, with the exception of the sle.xu.
and collar. Tho former are attaehed a.,
raglan style, which mako tharo
appear as If they were made in one v1th
me oress. answered Miss Nor-wvn
see the sleeves are quite Ionz N.
you think they viii be much favoraa =.
fair asked
Yes, I believe the long siasv. -,
greatly liked You may. have noticed
wniie showed you some Of the other
dresses. that there is no end 70 tba
variety Of long sleeves. So I'm SURE
their success IL assured was A4,-a
Norwyn's answer.
I must say admire the blue rnabou
bind on the collar ana curs." =
marked
1t makes o dainty finish. And thow.
ribbons on the sides have a more i'm
portAnt mission than merely being te<so-
ratlve' continued Miss Norwyn.
What il it7'' asked.
Pey pun the fulness to the sides. for
the nat effect Is desired on the front and
the back Of this type Of dress.'t sald
Miss Horwyn-
The collar Is radically different from
the low-necked modes to which we have
grown SO accustomed" remarked
Yes, but the high collar really Look
better with the long sleeves. OF courxe-
a collar like this need not be drawn ~,
tightly about the neck But when. :
woman realizes how chic the high COLA
ID am sure she'll be unwilling to. re-
turn to the low neckline." said Nj
Norwyn. as she greeted another client
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-03
"All Right, coo.er'

Hurry. hurry admonished wildly,
for Dicky always waits until the train
begins to move before boarding It, a
proceeding that invariably upsets ME.
"All right. Goosei" He kissed me
again, swung lazily aboard the train,
and waved smilingly at me from the
platform. I bent to the switch kew Of
my car with blurred eyes for a minute
wondering at my own weakness the
while. Paintings with Dicky for. SO brief
n period as mis- projected trip promised
nave become commonplace as the years
have rolled on. But this one had brought
sudden feeling of overwhelming lonA-
illness. shadow of foreboding for which
1 could determine no possible reason.
1 shook Off the mood -esolute1v. how
ever. hunted UP taxi driver. and made
arrangements with him and The station
agent to send any telegram addressed
TO US TO the farm at once. Then. with
a facility born of long habit and experi
ence I shut of all conscious thoughts
and worry over Dicky and his affairs
and turned my attention and nv car
toward the Dacey farm and the fashion
ing of our home.
The workmen on the house were evil
IDENTIFY laboring diligently. grinninp
good-naturedly the while at Katie. Who
"a shrill-voiced. pettlcoated. coynIca1
imitation of Simon Legree-yvas verbs1r1,
lashing them all indiscriminatelv
halted at safe distance. and watched
and listened. realizing with admiration
that sound efficiency lay beneath her
railing. and that no corner or out-of-
the-way moulding would be over1ool,ed
with Katie's keen eyes and voIuble
tongue on the job.