davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18
Beer At Soda Fountain?

PHILADELPHIA. March r. - The ruling that physicians may prescribe beer may mean beer at the soda fountain. but never again beer over the bar or in the hotel dining room. said former Attorney General Palm. CT today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18
VIOLENCE HALTS RAIL TRAFFIC ON
 ARKANSAS ROAD,
 AS MEN STRIKE
Warrants Out For Arrest Of Striking Employes;
 Bridges Are Burned

LITTLE ROCK. Ark March 17. = Traffic on the Missouri and North Arkansas railroad was discontinued today. according to a message from C. A. Phalan. general manager and receiver, to Federal Judge Jacob Trieber. which said that the action was taken because of interference and lawlessness." Union employees have been on strike since last month
 In response to a message, which told Of the burning of two bridges last night, Judge Trieber instructed four United States deputy marshals to go to Harrison.
 The officers carried warrants for the arrest of striking employees. who are charged with having assaulted men employed since the strikes The road is under jurisdiction Of the fed eral court, having gone into the hands of a receiver.
 Other reports from Harrison told of the burning of two bridges in ad- dition to those mentioned by Phelan.
 Embargo Announced.
 HARRISON. Ark. March v. An unconditional embargo on freight ard passengers was announced late today by thef Missouri and North Ar kansas railroad. The notice. signed by J. S. Reddoeh. genera! superin- tendent said:
 Effective this date, .on account of lawlessness and interference. the Nlssour' and North Arkansas rail- road will refuse to accept passen- bers or freight"
 General, Manager Phslan late to- day sent 'ihe following telegram 10 various officials:
 Passenger and freisbt train op- efation is discontinued. Bridees are being burned. water tanks drained. water pumps damaged, Instructions are being placed on tracks to derail engines and trains: telesraphic wires are being interrupted and en- ployes are being assarltod.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18

CONTINUED ON PAGE roUv)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18

CCoNNNUED ON PAGE Two>
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18

Embarco Asked. Says Cameron
 WASHINGTON. March r. An appeal to President Harding to nlace an immediate embargo on imports of
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18

ON PAGE "HREEa
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18

CONTINUED ON PAGE FOURl
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18
PRICES

Average price for week ending March 2. 1921 l201e7 Close price for week ending
 March Q. 1927 ....-..-.-----...ilS75 Average price for month of
 February, 1921-.-.....-....-.....12556
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18

. ARIZONA: Generally fair Friday and Saturday: not much change.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
MOON COMES DOWN.

Upon hearing a strange voice say
that the moon was leaning against
an old stump on the ground. the two
circus monkeys slid down the cocoa,
nut tree like firemen down a creased
pole. II the moon was anywhere
around. they didn't want TO miss IT..
where Is TT Where In tho
moon?" they asked.
Here! Herer' answered the mys-
FERROUS voice. Down Mt your feet"
Now. Flippety-Flap had been very
busy. and go had Nancy and Nick.
upon their arrival at the place where
the circus monkeys lived.
First, the fairyman took out the
large, round mirror he had brought
In one OF his great shoes. and out OF
the other shoe he took the rice they
had brought from China. After that
he made a small hole In the ends Of
two cocoanuts and filled them with
the rice. The cocoanuts he then hid.
Next, the three travellers hid them
selves behind the mirror and had
Just got settled when the monkeys
came sliding down the tree.
Here's the moon" called Fllppcty.
Flap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monkey. particularly
Mrs. Monkey, gave a cry Of Joy when
they saw 1t. "Oh, you dear moon"
she cried. Il always knew you were
a looking glass. can see myself
perfectly now. JustVas I thought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
Confessions
of a Bride
THREATENED ATTACH

-we DON'T know what your capfor
did. but we must admire his eff
eency.- said Bob. And his sp~edF
-E,ssnne would have stuck where
I told him tn doomsday'- put In
Daddy IIcrfmsr. Now believe
tina, whoever got rid Of Eucnne
sent that taxi aiongr-
"Exactiyf And n they couldn't
hold us In tho collars. they planned
TO hold TN up on the boulcvnrd-'
$50 that's why you forced him 90
take the old road at the Y I sup
pos,s by this time we'd an have been
In tho ditch"
And dnad' More than that Junk
i- at stake We found out abou,
tho arms concealed In tho CELLAR
I wonder how we managed to escape
alive. Some Of tho consptrators
must have biundrr-d-'
Then Daddy contributed this bit OF
gloom,
I'm bot there's n small army OF
r,Iffians out tn tho park. by this
timer
We'll IL you won't throw the
stuff to thc--the wolves. then
let's hide IT," suggested. Put rome
OF II In my sugar box. and In the
flour barrel. and tho laundry tubs.
and the waste baskets, Then fill up
the casket with fiat irons, And
well put II IN thu safe in Bob's
roomr'
IF that VIM amase you girls. go
TO IT," agreed my husband.
I'm afraid TO move out Of this
room alone,- I confessed. You boys
help us"
As we wandered about the house.
conccaling ropes OF pearls in music
rolls. and diamond iavallicres In the
cake-box, we had chances TO peek
from the windows nj safe angles.
Tho earth was white IN the moon.
light Nothing moved In tho Lori
mer park. Our fear seemed absurd.
when we had assembled once
more in the living room. Daddy
proposed:
"Cards-for nm hour Cigarcts
AND champagne-'
NO more champagne tonightr I
said.
Cruel dame. conaderl We who
are about TO die, sal" I am SUR
that Daddy will meet death with a
joke. When he perceived that was
going to be firm. he grew properly
serious.
You boys can't run for help. but
Bob has got plenty Of guns. Maybe
the girls can help n little. And W.
can stave 'cm off until daylight.
guess youll take my advice. son
and install that private wire con
Meeting you with tho station house.
Daddy could not get over bad man
agemcnt. wherever spotted.
We've plenty OF guns" Bob said
"Chrys can shoot even II she CAM
talk So can janet How about you
Kath?"
At last the moonlight faded out
We darkencd the house. and pre-
tended to retire. Bob distributed the
arms.
Spence sat close to Chrys. He WA
watchful. devoted. solicitous. Finally
he placed a comforting hand on hers
land forgot to take It away.
re1oiced to be close to my own
man once more. It was for the Last
ltine. told myself.
As our dim figures grew clearer In
the darkness. l perceived that Kath
crime never took her eyes from Boil
and me.
A faint rattle at n French window
made us listen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19

Dear Miss b: How long and
where = ths 3 ZOO Rtycr tube7
NJ NJ
n~s 80 ~ ssfs Of Hudson
tsbea 1hs morf.unsels nm from
Jersey Guy to Mo- 4 ye,c York:
0drsen Hope"o>Is7&. officially
opened Feorsasb ssses. They are
single track fsbes. N a r,Snsr,
Ssssde dsdnefcr 81 isess 5 tschcs.
and approximately 20 feet long.
The south tssneis ra,yom yersrv
City to fhs Church Terminal
buildings fCorfiandf. As,cA and
Fulton sfs-J. Nesc York ~. xfarfrd
Nay ., 1903, opened 1oraffsc July,
1903. They consist ofsoo tubes
about $3.50 feet long trsi cast iron
rings. rs feet inches osSte dinrs-
efer. and 10 feet ) ines insidc
diameter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
ofar SAITH
:$tqT II A99;.q{.k!.
Page 342
A HUNGRY BABY

TO 10 on and she Just lay right
down and won't To sleep and never
walked up.
We'll th~re They were-too far
from their old homo to TO back
TO that. and 20 far from the Ore
Eun country Chat n SEEMED they
could hardly go on.
The older Children d,d the hest
they could for the haby. bat They
d,dn', have any cows and In those
day. there wasn't any baby food
or canned mirk and II looked A.
n the tally would sfarvs because
u was much too little 20 eat tho
beans ana potatoes and bacon
and things the older foIhs alta
80 greatGrvatgr.ndmoshcr
sxtd. BRING me that poor baby.
I yin divide my hahscs< milk with
bsr.'
And an tn ress Of she trip
she nurred and cared for the two
WOO hai.ea
Now. the baby-s father wasn't
going TO the Anss part Of the
country TO which rrratg great.
Erandmothers family were going.
10 he had TO just leave his tAby
Kiri.
FOR tire years the two babies
Eruw together in Ercatgr.At.
Krandmothcr's new home. and
they didn't even know what had
become OF the baby's father.
Then one day h came and
said he had searched and search
ed TN he found her: then he
took her 10 his own new home to
live
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19

The three iistle girls gigxied do
iixhtediy over the and Of the
soldier story. and E:iizat-,h said.
-And they wervn', dangerous one
bit were th-yr They were only
running after chickena That's a
funny thing for soldiers to BE-
chasink.-
Rxxy aid. Isn't Il queer how
pionc>rS stories aru7 First tfsy
arr an bloody and kiifing and Wild
animals and next thing you know
they are funny like this one. and
maybe nsxt time you hear one
II win b sort of sweet ard sad-
THAT'S why flis them. I guess
they hav. such . many kinds. :
Elizabeth sid. NY Rrnnd-
mother tpld M about q ntus pso-
neer baby that was that last
kind
Ny xreatxr~at-Erandmosber
crossed the plains IN 1897. with a
party Of settlers. They wrr- ram.
llies mostly. and they were com.
ing to Oregon
-Ahead Of Their vnxon VIM n
whole waEonioad Of children. I
don't ever remember how many
children that mother had. brt 4,
WAS very many and ~ tfey
bumped along over the rough truil
she got more tired every day.
'she had n tiny wc- baby. too.
and II was awfuliy sad because
at Las. the mother got too tirsd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19

other things. He was hungry. Can
you tell me. o Moon. where I can
find some nice white rice?" he asked.
F1ippety.F1ap. behind the mirror,
winked Mt Nick, and answered loud.
~, Yea. Mr.. Monkey. that 1 can.
Look under the bolo- bAsh for two CO
coanuts. And then look inside the
cocoanuts"
Mr.. Monkey skedaddled over to the
bolo-bush. and Mrs. Monkey left her
primping and followed.
There. on the ground, were the two
large cocoanuts, and In the end OF
each WAS a hole. Mr.. Monkey picked
one up, curiously. and stuck In his
hand.
Go he Continued
tCopyrighe, 1921. N. II. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19

remover. Any. corn. no matter how
deep rooted, departs quickly when
"Gets-It" arrives. Wonderfully sim
pie. yet simply wonderful. because
all soreness stops with tho first APP
pllcation. Get rid of your corn and
ply make corns grow bigger. Your
money back II "Gets-It" falls. Insist
on the genuine. Costs but a trifle
everywhere. MID by u. Lawrence &
Co. Chicago, Sold in Seattle by the
Owl Drug ca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
Tigers tn
America?

Dear Miss Grey: Was tt.e ever
any species Of tiger in any art OF
the Americas? HUNER-
Sabre-toothcd tigers 10 sabre,
toothcd caisJ comprise rsup II
fossg cat-like mammals. ornctr-
tzcd chiefly bp eniaroemc- of the
upper canine teeth. The ter sabre
foofhed tiger" deston1tes pac,1ariv
spiiiodon Tor ooaeus.
. fossil cat. from the PLesstcne de-
ports In South America, tchsch
complete skeletons haze b found
exceedin0 the lion In size. q group
offatned its highest spcsltzation
sad finally became cztinc In the
Pteistocene period, about $50 900
gears ago. A nearly ala form
(HsmravrlsJ occurs In ~ Nude
4tocens Of Oregon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
Cost of
Buildings

Dear Miss Grey: whic' was most
expensive. the WOODWORK building
sr the giant steamer Ledathan?
FURIOUS.
The Woolworth bhidne cost, in.
Guiding the site, approximately s14.-
100000; the Leviathan cot to build
approximately ts,000,O0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
Millions
Use
'Gets-It'
ForCorns

stops Pain Observation-Disclosures
Corns Completely.
Everybocy. everywhere needs to
know what millions OF folks have al
ready learned about "Gets-It" tho
guaranteed painless corn and callus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
Drafted Men and

Volunteers
Dear Miss Grey: How lany SOL
ders were drafted and wv many
volunteered in the World ar? I.
The regular army on Al I, 1917.
consisted Of f2f.7S7. andphilippins
scouts, 5.5,5. In addi,n. there
1ceCe: Voiunteers-i.05955; draft
men--2.9t3557. The figures
'Uerc obtained from the mr. depart
Ssent, but u Is stated tint epen at
ehts date they are subjecno yeUssion-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
Cynthia
Grey
DO Boys Admire Self,
Rpecting Girls? II
SdWhy Do They ig-
no, Them9 Asks Red
Btoied Girl.

Dear rs Grey; That letter by
rs. X. { had 80 much OF honest
truth IN that Il has roved me 10
write. IN there arc swo sides To
All suhjectand wish 10 say some
thing eauas as trus on the other
side.
Listen ctr, wosldnV II DO sweet
10 believe tit IN. boys think We
are angels. ' that deserve To be
thought Of as<tSh. meant And
1 really hciscv they do. Why, or
course! That uust he what they
think OF us mic girls; that Is why
hey worship uSrom STAR just like
4seally truly anss asd that Is why
they never dar to look Mt us n
second time on sc street or never
ask us for the ,ext dance" at an
entertainment. al OF course they
wouldn't be so assumptions rs TO
inflict their infsor presence upon
Us immortais. soNhy should we ex-
pcct any attentn from themf
Don't feel bad girls when n boy
you admire -fcrts" you after your
refusal 10 kiss I'M He hasn't for
gotten you-he' simply adoring you
all the whiic-oy you must rcruem-
Der you're an agci and must remain
At a distance (, be In your proper
sphere. Oh. II q gay life. all right.
this being mt"
As much a ia like TO believe
what you say. n. Il. c." can't be-
cause II won'torovo true for me and
/ have yet meet the girl who
always has sgood time and plenty
OF boy friend and Mt the same time
refuses to hoe them q little just To
keep them OF the string They sim
ply won't bassociable.
II boys reilly do admire the nfcc
girls more han the others l must
say they ar very good at hiding
their feeling
Miss Gre, I have tried both ways
nd III adsit q girl loses some Of
her own rspect by flirting. but as
bong as she sops there III defy any
one who tes me II isn't Just a. de-
cant and q rhoic lot more entertain
ing to tho sri than sitting In a cor
ner and Watching the rest Of tho
good times 70 by. on. l know. They
tell us IA patient my girl The
night one xfii come along BY and
by"
Yes Of course. but II Isn't hus-
tnds were looking for. It's friends
u no. We must be nt<o We
sst hav, their respect That ought
sa,ixry Us Let them DO what
u Ike with their friendship: u Is
noSr Us 50. girls. our course Is
marked out for uA Go YOU
up : the garnet and bring down
xour sndmothers spinning whcal-
lou hook % sweet and angelic
Ano INST sitting there spinning.
,u Q boy WIN fan TO respect
yoo II chance he should happen
- sianpur way. and tn his mind
you VIZ inc forth a. . star and
va my u assured he VIII ever
uee1 700 such to look At but
hVsr 70 any nearer 70 while
oooesy us part GRACE H.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28
PADDY THE BEAVER

Paddy the Beaver listened to all that his small cousin, Jerry Muskrat had to tell him about the trouble which Paddy's dam had caused in the Laughing Brook and the Smiling pool
 You see. we who live in the Smil- ling Pool love it dearly. and we don't want To have to leave it, but if the water cannot run down the Laughing Brook there can be no Smiling Pool and so we will have to move off to the Big River" concluded Jerry NuskrRr That is why I tried tc spoil your dam"
 There was a twinkle in the eyes oi Paddy the Beaver as he replied We'll now that you have found out that you can't do that. because l an bigger than you and can stop you what are you going to do about it 2'
 T don't know" said Jerry Muskra' sadly. T don't see what We can dc about it. of course you are big and strong and can do just as you please but it doesn't seem right that we whc have lived here so long should have 70 move and go away from all that we love so just because you, a stranger, happen to want to live here tell you what" Jerry's eyes <parkIed as brand new thought came to him. Couldn't you come cown and live in the Smiling Poo ~ith 1se I'm sure there is room enough"
 Paddy the Beaver shook his head No he said. and Jerry's heart sank No. I can't do that because there isn't any of the kind of food l eat down there Besides. I wouldn't fee &t all safe in the Smiling Pool. You see. | always live in the woods. No couldn't possibly come down to live in the Smiling Pool. But I'm truly sorry that I have made you so mucf porry. Cousin Jerry, and I'm going te prove 1t to you. Now you sit right there until I come back"
 Before Jerry realized what he was going to do Paddy the Beaver divec into the pond and as he disappeared his broad tail hit the water such 2 slap that it made Jerry jump. Ther there began a great disturbance dowr under the water. In a few minutes 0r hohhed a stick and then another and another. and the water grew st muddy that Jerry couldn't see wha was going on Paddy was gone long time. Jerry wondered how h, could stay under water so long with cut air. All the time Paddy was jus fcclinE him. He would come up t, the surface. stick his nose out, noth ing more. fill his lungs with fresh ali and go down again.
 Suddenly Jerry Muslxrat heard sound that made him prick up hi funny little short ears and whir
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND!
 The Mans Side of Married Life

ed quickly: Warranted 22 carat"
 What's the matter? You don't seem nearly so excited as I expected
 Dear, I am excited. tremendously so.''
 And you are glad. aren't you, to leave those old sneaks who wanted to cut your salary"
 .'Of course 1 am" But I had worked there four years and, on the whole, had been treated pretty well.
 T bet they won't be able to get along without you and will want you to come back at double your salary. But you won't do it, will you?' Nope"
 I didn't have the heart to tell Dot what was in my mind. She was so very happy it would have been cruel to tell her the truth. I determined | to grit my teeth and get along some | how.
 At the first opportunity I would let
 her know all about that nonsense with Edith. Perhaps if I became
 sales manager I could send George to
 Alabama or Arizona or Australia and l he would take Edith with him. At this wild idea something jerked me off my feet mentally Would l l like to have Edith in Australia |? l Hadn't I become accustomed to hay | ing a pretty woman flattering me l l pretended not to like it. and Edit
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28
Sisterlfa9ysEtchen

To make white-topped poached eggs is simple trick Just put a cover on the pam
 The steam cooks the film of white over the yolk and makes the eggs most attractive to look at as well as eat
 The cover should fit tightly enough 10 prevent escape of the steam
 Menu for Tomorrow
 Breskfast-Strawberries with un- cooked cereal. poached eggs, hot but tered toast. coffee.
 Luncheon-Fried potatoes. creamed tuna fish, ginger bread sandwiches. tea.
 Dinner-B Broiled lamb chops. new potatoes, buttered asparagus, fruit dessert, nut cake. coffee.
 My Own Recipes
 Old fashioned fried potatoes make a welcome change in the luncheon menu. Plain boiled potatoes sliced into hot "fryings." salt and pepper are the ingredients required. But stirring them so the potatoes won't be burned but will be nicely Drowned is the secret of the popularity o1 the dish.
 Ginger Bread Sandwiches
 One-half cup sugar, l cup molasses. F cup butter 21a cups flour. l tea spoon cinnamon, teaspoon ginger. F teaspoon cloves, teaspoons soda I cup boiling water eggs.
 Soften butter. Mix sugar. molasses and butter. Add flour and spices Mix thoroughly. Add boiling water with soda dissolved in it. Add eggs we'll beaten Bake in a loaf
 Filling Two packages Neufchatel cheese. !. cup finely chopped nuts. k cup chopped dates. F teaspoon grated lemon rind. I tablespoon cream, !. teaspoon salt
 Mix ingredients to smooth paste More cream may be needed. Cut cool ginger bread into slices. 1x inch thick 1 Spread with filling and cover with another slice of ginger bread
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28

Congregational, Baptist and Method ist schools will extend over period of four weeks. all opening on June s. Classes will be held every morn ing of the week. except Saturday. from until 12 o'clock.
 The schools of all the churches will be divided into three departments; The kindergarten, including little folks between the ages of and 6; the primary department, for children aged s to 9, and the junior or inter mediate department, for those of 10 years or age and up.
 Each department is to be presided over by a competent teacher, who will be ably assisted by trained in structors
 The management of the Y. M. C. A. has graciously offered the use of it's swimming pool and gymnasium for the pleasure and instruction of the boys, a concession greatly ap- preciated by all concerned i'll the sue cess of the session. Although reli- gious training will be emphasized at all times the work is so planned that not dull moment will be spent by the children who attend. Normal work for the instructors of all the Bible schools will be conducted dur ing the afternoons of June 1, and 5, rom Z until ) o'clock. The churches are uniting to make possible the teaching of similar classes at the Lincoln school. and Mrs. Yoakum, who is chairman of that committee, urges the early vol unteering of all interested in the Mexican or social service work and who can help in that very important l phase of the summers effort The heads of the departments of the different denominations thus far submitted are
 1 ngregational-Rev c. D. Yoa- kum.
 1 Methodist-E. D. Raley, principal for many years secretary of the state ] Sunday school association of Ari- zona: kindergarten, Miss Estelle | Hunt, recent graduate Seattle kin dergarten training school l Presbyterian-C- R. Craig, prin- cipal.
 l The course of study will be prac- tically the same in all the churches | It had been especially well outlined l by the committee of the Baptist church, as follows:
 Baptist Church | Principal-Prof. C. NJ Drake of the Tempe high school 1 Habit talk-W. T. Strowls and R c. Ludwig
 Patriotic and religious music for
 all ages-Mrs. A. G. Wingate.
 Kindergarten. ages , to years Conducted by Mrs. J. B. Francis. Re
 ligious music and rhythm Bible stories and dramatization, hand work sense training, games Primary department, ages to &
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28
WEAR 4 RED POPPY
 IN THEIR MEMORY

When in 1917 the honor of the flag and the safety of the country were assailed by the foe unheedful of dan ger brave men rushed to the defense of American traditions. They went ready to give their all. Some went across the seas. some stayed in the camps at home, but all did a mans work And when victory had been all: many were lying in Flanders fields forming the cornerstone of the foundation of the peace of the world.
 For these heroes, for their sorrow . ing mothers and in gratitude for the security we are enjoying today thanks to their sacrifice. let us keep in a sacred and reverend manner Me morial day May 30.
 The American Legion has chosen the poppy of Flanders fields as the memorial flower to be worn May 30 It. has requested that the em- blem be not commercialized, there fore the flowers are being made in the vere places where the boys fought and won and where so many sleep. The profits will be given to the relief of children in devastated France.
 Let every true American man, wom- an and child consider it a sacred obligation to wear the bright rec poppy on that day. Let the school children hear of the deeds of her oism of the fallen soldiers and ask them as future citizens to pay homage to the gold star heroes