davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-02

thick yellow velvet and drew it out
full of the lovely blossoms Courtesy
compelled me to.reach for them.
Put one in your hair, here this
one" She had selected the largest
and yellowest of the flowers and as
l. bent toward here she fastened it in
the, coil of my black hair ~,
&MTherel Stand off now! Oh, how
Beautiful. = and 1, with my golden
hair, must always go unornamented!
Your hair is ornament enough in
ITSELF" l said, quite honestly.
I'm having party tomorrow
highland l want you to be there, y
Mrs. Ames went on. 'Do you have
a pretty gown? Gould | lend you any.
thing, or do you want an advance on
your salary to get some new frills?
Before l could ask to be left out
of the festivities and remind her that
after all l was only her employe,
Mrs. Ames was rambling on.
"Thre won't be many of us-not
more than IS; but there1l be some
gowns and some good-looking men
you'll want to be at your most fetch
ing, Miss Sorenson!"
I'll try to be-" | murmured.
Then with the thought of Grace in
the back of my mind, we settled to
fixing the details of the party.
1t was hard for me to think in
terms of party" when my whole in
terest was down the hall with the girl
whom Tom had pulled back from the
depths.
Finally, when a period had been put
at the party plans, l began my plea
in Grace's behalf.
Ito be continued)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-02

when we are going to diminish the
burdens of armament.
Sees Smaller Armies
Il think there will be less of armies
and less of navies. | wish it with all
my heart but there never can come n
time when there is not a requisite
agency for the maintenance of law
and authority and for national Le-
Tense. 1t is perfectly futile to think
there may never be conflict when you
stop to consider that in two thousand
years of Christian civilization and
four thousand more of pagan civiliza-
ton concerning which we are inform
ed, we have only lately come to a real
civilized state of armed warfare and
that doesn't apply quite to all the ma
lions.
1T has been slow proceeding. and
believe we of America, without un-
seemly boasting, can say we have
come the nearest to unselfish con-
sclentuous warfare of any people In
the world, and pledge you now you
VIII never be called to service during
the present administration for any
war that you could not enter with all
your heart and soul as American cit
liens.
Now that may seem to be a
strange statement to make, but wan,
you officers of the army to precede
your activities in the defense of our
national life with that insistent un-
derstanding among peoples that we
must put further aside any possible
lief 4
lever Inat there are two essentials to
the civilization to which we all sub
scribe. one is the understanding
among men at home. We ought TO
have no conflict like that which is
distressing us in West Virginia. That
is lack of understanding. There
should never be conflict between
civllZed nations and there never viii
be II there are men in authority WIN
Insist on a full understanding first
do not know how you will approve
ou. | want you, for the time pefne.
TO DE the advisers of an administra-
tlUn that seeks for America fullness
OF understanding with the peoples OF
the world, and il we have that. There
Lever VIII come time when we will
te drawn into conflict that all Ameri.
ga, cannot answer with the fullness 81
the heart and the depth of the soul
h Gentlemen, wish you well in the
J year of study before you, and know,
can say with all my heart that with
the aid of knowledge of the aslira.
lions which will come to this associa.
ton, and study, you will contribute
IN proportion to the intelligence. the
power and the glory of the army
Which is one branch of American re.
lance for national defense
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-02
HARDING OPENS
ARMY COLLEGE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE


America, even were he superman.
who could fittingly serve as presi-
deaf, if it were otherwise. | have
come to feel a new confidence in N.Y.
self because of the capable men find
everywhere about me who can take
upon their shoulders part of the
great load that comes to any execu-
tive. l feel so concerning the secre-
tary of war, feel so concerning Gen
eral Pershing. and all men with whom
have come in contact and who are,
in authority.
Il can, from my own experience, re-
mind you that if the war college is
the institution which brings the know
ledge of experience into a blend with
theory, it is one great institution of
practical value. The trouble with the
world today is that too many theo-
ries know nothing about actualities
and have learned nothing of exper-
fence, and whoever in this life brings
the wisdom and experience into a
blend with the teachings of theory.
makes contribution to real progress.
81 do not know what ought to be
said about your profession for the flu
ture, but, men of the army no mat
ter where the best aspirations of the
world may lead us, no matter what
tremendous and gratifying progress Is
made, there may never be time with
out the necessity for armed forces in
every government. / believe with all
my heart, we are coming to trr.e
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-02
Pioneer Buried

TOMBSTONE = With impressive
ceremonies attended by a large num-
Der of friends of the deceased, the
body of H. S. Ford, who passed away
Monday night at his home in this city,
was laid to rest at 10 o'clock this
morning in the city cemetery.
In compliance with an oft-expressed
wish of the departed pioneer, he was
buried clothed in his uniform of the
Tombstone branch of the State Mill
tia, in which he served, holding a com
mission as captain.
Many old time friends and former
associates of the pioneer from all
parts of the county were in attend.
ance at the last sad rites. The fol-
lowing acted at pallbearers: John
Davis, j. l.. Mellgren, James Lamb,
Alex Smith, Michael Walsh and Allie
Thompson.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-02
Beer Was Too Near,
Saloons Are Raided

LOS ANGELES. Sept. :. - Several
former saloons were raided in Los
Angeles during the Elks' convention
in July on a charge of selling near
beer that was too-near. i9sN al
The refreshments COMMITTEES of the
Ninety-first division reunion to be
held there Sept. "a and %, promises
to have an analysis made of the liz.
uids to be served at the regimen'a,
banquets during the gathering and II
any are found to be near" to reject
them.
That is the committees statement
issued today. Take it any way you
,hoose," It saws,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-02
Flood browns Deer

TOMBSTONE = A. H. Gardner
manager of the Huachuca Water
company, returned home today from
a trip to the Little Paradise on the
west slope of the Huachuca noun.
tains. He reports that the heavy rain
storms of the past few weeks have Wis
tied that section, resulting in beautify.
ing the landscape already known the
year round as the Little Paradise. A
more recent flood of the Santa Cruz
river performed an almost unbeliev-
able stunt by drowning a deer and
leaving the carcass banking high and
dry in the forks of large tree on
its banks. Gardner reports the grass
on the west side of the Huachuca
range more plentiful than for many
years, and the stockmen in that Sec
ton are jubilant over the prospects
for winter feed for their herds.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-02
Around The World

1t has been estimated that the
average man speaks 100000 words
in one year. A A
The average length of a full grown
sulphur-bottom whale is just so. feet
Pear trapping is now prohibited in
British Columbia and only three bears
may be shot in one season.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-02
THANKS (!

SECRETARY HOOVER
nonced that there will
victims Those voluntarily
American Relief Association. ~
Mr. Secretary
there drives,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-02

Now, it's watch your pep"
Cranks just lack self-starters.
Idle curiosity works overtime.
High and dry-that's America!
The government is back under rail-
road control.
Russia forgot to build kitchen in
her air castles. q
Fat people are always trying to
change their weights.
One way to get kick is by mixing
business and pleasure.
The poker playing husbands in
come tax is new dress.
People who jump at conclusions
scare the best ones away.
Boys look forward to long trousers;
girls to short dresses.
Men who marry regular dreams find
dreams go by contrasts.
Maybe the tariff can't please all be-
cause it has too many duties.
immigration shows foreign rela-
tions want to become domestic rela-
tions.
The British dropped salt in the Irish
peace doves eye instead of on its
tail.
When a man tells his wife he loves
her she wonders where he wants to
go.
Some farmers threaten to burn
their corn because of low prices. 9th
ers will drink it.
Lasker is trying to steer the fleet
clear of politics That's one way to
get it into the water.
At last it has been discovered than
the woman who spent $5,000,000 in
Paris made it on hotels.
The Paris water supply is contain
mattel; but you don't hear OF any
American tourists dying.
East is East and West is West
and if Harding deletes the rest OF
the quotation we'll be better off.
Holding the Disarmament Council
on Armistice Day will give future
taxpayers a double right to celebrate
IL we'd lost the war we'd be pay
ing an indemnity to Germany; we
won it, so we're paying an indemnity
| to the railroads.
II has been a long time since VIC
| mems skirts kept their shoes shined
|
! Fifty years ago Holland opened
the high schools and colleges to cir
students.
A.. -
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-02
"What's Your Hurry"

ftdNe you ever thought OIL manu-
some, nattily dressed Wallace Reid
as stunt actor?" Seeing him daLv
ing the latest jazz steps for a cabaret
scene or making love to pretty
nurse as the hero of Sick Abed," you
probably cannot imagine Wallie risk
ing his life to provide thrills for the
jaded film fan.
In THE Valley of the Giants" a
caboose broke loose from a logging
train on which he was riding and
threw him over steep embankme=..
In THE Roaring Road" and Excuse
My Dust" he drove a racing auto
over some of the most dangerous
courses in America at record speed.
But he saved the greatest and risk
lest thrill for Whats Your Hurry?"
his newest auto romance which will
be shown at the Eagle theatre tonight
and Saturday and Central theatre
Sunday.
According to the story. an irriga-
ton dam is about to burst and endan-
ger the lives of hundreds in the val
ley below. A storm is raging. Wal
lie hears of the breach in the dam
and, organizing corps of motor
trucks, drives at top speed to the
scene of the threatened disaster
Straight over the steep sides OF the
dam he drives the numbering truck
into the torrent of water, and plugs
the widening hole.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-02
OH DERRICK sIoLEN

HOUSTON, Tex. Sept. IAN oil
derrick 112 feet high. the property OF
the Hautiern Exploration company,
is missing from the Round Lake field
20 miles from Houston, officials an
nolnced today.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-02
over $1,000 Pounds to Acre

From six acres of land adjoining
Benson on the south side, Joe Quinn,
owner Of Hollywood Gardens, is har-
vesting his big crop of Valencia on
ions which has been attracting so
much attention throughout the state
during the past six months.
Estimate of the crop as given out
by Mr.. Gumm two months ago $780,
600, lbs, from six acres) will hardly
be the top figure as many of the on
ions weigh two pounds each.
Three years ago when Mr.. Cumm
imported a small quantity of Valencia
onion seed direct from Spain, he be-
lieved that the time would come when
he would be able to grow onions of
surprising excellence, and his conf
dence in San Pedro Valley has now
been fully justified.
Although Mr.. Quinn land will not
be properly irrigated until the Char
lesion dam is built, the yield this year
is in excess of 10000 lbs, per acre,
and the entire six acres were irrigat-
ed from one artesion well.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-02

caused the screen "Heliotrope' to
blossom into one of the most unus-
ual photoplays ever seen. The story
concerns a convict and his love for
his daughter. How the convict sacrf-
fices himself to keep his daughters
romance unsulIied is revealed in this
great picture. You will want to see
it at the Central theatre tonight and
Saturday and Eagle theatre Sunday.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-02

Fifty years ago Holland opened
the high schools and colleges to cir
students.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-02
Case Is Settled

DOUGLAS = The suit for breach
OF contract and damages brought by
DIR. A. T. Vanneman against George
kirkland, in which the plaintiff charg-
ed kirkland with Encouragement of
the Vanneman ranch northwest of the
city, resulted yesterday in the court
ordering the temporary restraint
against Kirkland removed, thus giving
him the management for one year. DR..
Vanneman asked $4,000 damages.
Costs will be paid by plaintiff.
The ranch is one of the largest near
the city and is well improved. It's
dairy is conducted with electrical con-
veniences and supplies hundreds of
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-02

patrons. Much interest has been man
ifested in the suit by friends of both
sides.
kirkland came to Douglas from
Bisbee, where he had resided for
many years, and took charge or the
ranch about three months ago. ]. u
Rice had been manager of the ranch
for two proceeding years.
Jim Joe Applies
! DOUGLAS = Jim Joe, Aqua Prieta
! merchant, is the first business man
of the Mexican city to join the cham
Der of commerce aud mines recently
signing up for $40 month member
ship fee. In his letter requesting a
membership, Jim Joe expressed ap-
probation of the work the organiza-
ton has done to keep pleasant bust
ness relations between the two cities.
1T is with the utmost pleasure that
request admission into your most
august body" Mr.. Joe wrote. Your
untiring efforts toward the removal
of passport restrictions has done
more to cement the friendship be-
tween the two people and stimulate
trade conditions than any one thing.
Anticipating with pleasure the accep-
lance of my application, beg to re-
main very sincerely your friend,
Jim JOE"
"P. S. = l forgot to say / think
your secretary velly' nice follow"
To List Owners
| BOWIE The directors meeting
of the San Simon Valley Irrigation
District association held a few days
ago, appointed a committee to obtain
the names of all nonresident land
owners of property in the San Simon
| Valley. This committee was authoriz-
ed to draw up form letter to these
parties and ask them to become men,
bers of the association and to become
readers of the San Simon vai-ey pa
pers.
There are hundreds who are to be
the beneficiaries of the flood control
and irrigation project and who per-
J haps have never heard that such q
movement is on foot. 1t is not :,
matter than can be prosecuted to a
successful conclusion without the ex-
penditure of a little money, and il
all who are interested will do a lit
tie bit no one person will feel tie
financial burden.
The committee to obtain names
and prepare the letter has not yet
completed its job.
There are three live, ,wor+ng. CT
CARNATIONS - the Farmers and Ner-
/, chants Clubs Bowie Unit and San
Simon Unity and the San Simon Val
leysiIrrigation District Association.
The latter organization has the fol-
lowing principal officers: Joseph
Chambers, pesident, Bowie; George
II. Maxwell, executive director, 331
Maryland Building, Washington, u.
c.; w. NJ. Gregg, first vice president
San Simon; A. r. Spikes, second vice
president, Bowie; II. p Maxwell, gen.
eral secretary, San Simon; Lola Tom
linson, recording secretary, Bowie; It.
M. Wilson, corresponding secretary.
Bowie; Dana T. Miner, treasurer,
Bowie. Board of directors: III. o.
Carr, A. S. Mckinney, Fred ScobeIl.
Geo. z. Darsey, San Simon; w. NJ.
Aldrich, A. r. Spikes, Ben KratzDers,
Geo. B. Rentlchler, Bowie.
The latter association was formed
for the purpose of organizing an ir-
rigation district in the San Simon val
ley under the laws of the State of
Arizona. and protecting the water
ricnts of the land owners in this San
Simon valley.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-02

: More than 2OO.OO0O0O were re-
covered from junk heaps and metal
Scra0s in 1919.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-02

II has been a long time since We
mems skirts kept their shoes shinec
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-02

IL we'd lost the war we'd be pay
ing an indemnity to Germany; we
won it. so we're paying an indemnity
to the railroads.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-02
Cochise County News Briefs

patrons. Much interest has been man
Tested in the suit by friends of both
sides.
kirkland came to Douglas from
Bisbee, where he had resided for
many years. and took charge or the
ranch about three months ago. ]. u
Rice had been manager of the ranch
for two proceeding years.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-02

Holding the Disarmament Council
on Armistice Day will give future
taxpayers a double right to celebrate.
The Southern herald., 1921-12-30
EStray Notice

State Of Mississippi
Amite County,
Taken up by Alex. Stewart Of
Dist. 5, about Oct. q, and estray-
ed before the Ranger on the 29th
of said month, a red steer, about
2 years old, weight about 200 lbs;
appraised at SIS by W P Causey &
John A Brabham and will be sold
on the first Monday Of Dec, 1921,
if not legally proven away.
Estray proven away by Warren
P NJ Coy.
Taken up by A. T. Long and es
trayed before T F Badon, J P, dis
trict 4, one black and white spot
ted male hog, marked crop and =
crop in each ear, and a small red
blind gilt, unmarked; appraised at
So by J T Barron and W A Camp
bell, Aug, Is, and will be sold the
first Monday of oct, 1921, if not
legally proven away,
Sale continued until the first
Monday Of Dec, 81
Estrayed before A G. Stratton,
Ranger, Nov. 80, by Charlie Mar
tin 0t dist ! one red horse mule,
abont 7 yrs old, white spot on left
side Of back behind where back
band works; one black horse mule
about 6 yrs old, white spot back Of
right ear; each weighs about 750
lbs; appraised at 500, each, by S
? Jones and B T Butter and to be
sold lst Monday Of March. 1921
If claimants appear Tor any Of
the above they must prove proper
ty, get order from ranger, pay fees
A, G. Stratton,
The Southern herald., 1921-12-30

"LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE
wanted to accept membership in
a national buyers association
handling groceries exclusively.
For fee of So year the mem
ber will have the benefit of the
associations buying faciliti|e S
that will enable him to get the
same groceries for abont half
the price he is now p4ying
Write for proofs, sample prices
and references, Complete in
formation on request, both to
persons interested in acting as
representative, and to persons
interested in joining the ass cia-
ton. Address G. 1914 N Sew
euth st Memphis, Tenn.
The Southern herald., 1921-12-30
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
ON POLL TAXPAYING
Department of Justice
Office Of Atty General

~ lNA tLhOhI VI y u9blNC
Office Of Atty General
To the Sheriffs and Circuit Clrk:
So many inquiries come to
the Atty General relative to pay-
ment of poll tax by women, that
| am taking this method of en-.
deavoring to give the necessary
information to all parties who
may be interested. / express
tie wish that this statement NAV
be generally carried in the press
/. All persons (whether male
or female between the ages Of
2l and 60) are liable to poll tax
2. The liability for poll tax
does not depend upon whether
such person has been assessed
ON personal roll with poll tax
3. All persons liable for poll
tax should have them selves as
sessed, if such is Lot already on
the tax roll, and pay the tax be-
fore Feb. 1st 1922.
4 In order to vote in election
1922 it is required all males de
string TO vote shall lave paid
poll tax fer 1920 and 1921 on or
before Feb 1st 1922, and that al
women shall have paid poll tax
for 1921 on or before Feb Ist,
1922. 1t will also be necessary
to register at least four months
before the general election to be,
5. Husbands are hot liable for
poll tax Of the wife.
&. Women are not Liable for
poll tax for year 1929.
Yours very truly,
Frank Robertson
Atty &C.. of Mississippi,
The Southern herald., 1921-12-30
Notice of Bridges TO be Let

NOTICE is hereby given that
~ the Roard OF Supervisors of
Amite county, Miss, will at their
January. 1921, meeting, let the con
tract to the lowest and best respon
sible bidder or bidders and re, eive
bids for the following bridges on
McGomb and Liberty Gravel road
to wit.
BJtgten Chandler Bridge and
the Chandler Hill.
One Bridge IA feet long, One
Bridge % ieet long, and one 20 f..
long, the last two to be piled; all
to be built according to the plans
and specifications on file in the
Chancery Clerks office.
The Board reserves the right tc
reject any and all bids submitted
This the 9th day of Dec. 1921
Z q Nelson, Clerk
of the Board.
The Southern herald., 1921-12-30
Frost Proof Cabbage Plants

On our Georgia and Carolina
coast farms we have millions gea-
dy for immediate shipment Ear
" Jer sey, Charleston Wakefield
Flat Dutch, Prepaid mail 200, so,
400, $1.0O, 1000, $500, Express
1000, $500, 5000, $6.25. Bun
combe Collards, Big Boston Let.
tu"e same price. Parker Farms,
Atlanta, Ga. (l2-5-2D
Hogs are allowed to run out
in this Dist. No. l from Dec. lst
to Feb. 1st.> But in the town Of
Liberty there is a II months hog
law and all hogs running out
will be taken lp aud owner made
to pay damages on same.
E. D. Matthews, Marshal.
The Southern herald., 1921-12-30
NOTICE

Is hereby given that the public
Schools Of Amite Co; are author
lzed to close for the Christmas
Holidays, on Friday Dec 23rd,
1921 and will open on Monday,
the End day of January 1922.
J. N. Steele, Co Supt Ed.
Amite County, Miss
The Southern herald., 1921-12-30
Notice TO the Public

Liberty, NJ S., Dec. Is, 1921
Notice is hereby given that the
regular Jany, 1922, Term of Il 6
Chancery Court Of Amite County,
Miss. will open on Monday, Jany
End, 1922, but will Immediately
adjourn until Monday the 9th
day Of Jany, 1922.
f. &, Nelson,
Chaucery elk
The Southern herald., 1921-12-30

And, besides Prince
Albert'S delightful flavor,
there's its freedom from bite
and parch which is cut out by
our exclusive patented proc
ess! Certainly-you smoke
P. A. from sun up till you
slip between the sheets with
out a comeback.
Prince Albert is the tobac-
co that revolutionized pipe
smoking. Ifyou never could
smoke a pipe - forget It'll
You can-AND YOU WILL
if you use Prince Albert
for packing! It's a smoke
revelation in a jimmy pipe
or a cigarettel
The Southern herald., 1921-12-30
NoNRs, MeM DeteNusNt Notice

Non MeM DefsWusNt Notice
State oi mississippi
County of Amite
To Will Bates P 0 Unknown.
You are commanded to appear
before the Chancery Court, Amite
county, Miss. ou the lst Monday
of lany, A, D, 1922 to answer the
on the inst day Of the term, then
and there to plead answer or de,
murrer to the bill of complaint of
Elmlra Bates for divorce,
Wherein you are defendant.
Given under my hand and seal
this the 18th day Dec. 1921.
E, G. Nelson
Chancery Clerk.
+, D, Hewitt Sol,