davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15
Y. MICA. BOYS SUMMER CAMP
 WILL BE PITCHED JUNE 9-23
 ON SITE AT HEREFORD SPRINGS

Permission to use Hereford Springs for the summer camp conducted each year by the boys division of the Y. M. c. A., was contained in letter received last week by Earl V. Thomp- son, boys secretary, from H. K. Street. superintendent of the Bo- quillas Land and Cattle Company.
 The camp will be held from June g to 23. The site at Hereford Springs will be just south of that used last year, as a boys military camp. The place is well suited for the camp as there are plenty of trees and green grass and a good swimming pool. The river banks are good location for coon hunting and other spdfts.
 As in the past, good wholesome "eats' will be a feature of the camp An effort will be made, to get Alex ander," who made himself famous with the boys last year, to act as a chef again this year. Joe Hunt is working with Thompson to make the camp the biggest success yet,
 Visitors will be irFited to the camp from time to time to help entertain the boys. Among those who have been asked to come are Captain Harry Wheeler, Robert Rodgers, forest rang CT of the Huachuca range; J. F. Me- Donald, former sheriff; Harry Crock cit, Verne Boyett, D. Carr and B. M
 Parks. There will be also visitors
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15
K. c. To Play With Q. M. c. Team Today
 At Warren Grounds

Fans in the Warren District are promised treat thissafternoon when the baseball team of the Knights of Columbus engages the squad from the Quarterhaster Corps from Douglas. The local boys practiced yesterday, and their showing augurs well for fast ball today. To meet the expenses of bringing the soldiers to the Warren District small admission will be charged
 On the K. of c. team Boat will hold the big pillow, while the game will begin with Cochran on the delivery end. Bigelow has been. assigned to the initial sack and -Glendenning will preside on the next station. Lawren- son himself will play shortstop, while Caretto will guard the semi-final sack. Out in the sticks will be Muat, Angius, Kertz and Beecher.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15
Extension Of Dry Law To FilipinOes Is Urged By Church

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May IA Resolutions urging that congress take action to prohibit the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors in the Philippine Islands and enact lcgisla- ton to prevent the manufacture and sale of cigarettes in the United States were presented at the quadfennial conference Of the United Brethren Church today. Another memorial call. cd for tho appointment of conference supcrintendents by the bishops.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15
Sunday Baseball Is
 Allowed In s. D. If
 Admission is Free

PIERRE, 5. D., May 14.-Sunday baseball cannot be played in South Dakota if an admission fee is charg- ed. the state supreme court ruled to. day in banding down its opinion in the case testing "bluc sky laws" of the state brought against Allen Goethal, of Huron. s. D., moving picture the atre prsprietor, who was charged with violation of the blue laws by operating his show on Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15

t Boston-C Chicago, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15

days when the boys parents and friends will be invited.
 It is expected that about 50 boys will attend the camp. The cost win be $15 for the two weeks. Transpor- tation will be furnished. All or a part of the camp fee should be paid by June 3. in order that money may be saved by paying cash for supplies. Any money left over will be refund ed to the boys after. all bills are paid.
 The various lodges of the city are providing for the sending of one or more boys, and the Mothers Club is following it's annual custom of pro viding for one boy.
 Eddie Potter is chairman of the camp committee, and Morgan Potter of the committee on transportation.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15
STATE TENNIS
 TITIFs IO BE
 DECIDED TODAY
Border States Champ Beats University Star; All
 Games Hard Played

All events in the state champion ship tennis tournament. that opened here Friday morning. were played up to the semi-finals yesterday. The Gnals in all events win be played off this afternoon.
 In the third round of the mems open singles N. A. Ferguson, of Fl Paso, defeated L. Leppla. University of Arizona star, 6-1. 6-1: Bert Baker, of the University of Arizona, defeat ed Milton Coggins, state highSschool champion, 6-1. 6-1; George A. Judson of Phoenix, defeated F. H. Hayes, of Douglas, 9-7, 60; Hal ChristY, of Fl Paso, defeated Freeman Bailey, of Fl Paso. 6-1, 4-6.
 These results in the third round leave Ferguson vs. Christy, and Bak. CT vs. Judson, in the semi-finals that will be. played off teddy. Ferguson has been Champion of the Border States Tennis Association for the last four years and is regarded as a likely winner. The four men, however, are all exceptionally strong players and are playing in good form, and Fer guscn will be pushed 10 the limit to retain his title.
 Tn tine second round of the mems open singles yesterday Hayes defeat ed Williams. 6-2. 6-4; Christy defeat. ed Cary. 6-2. 6-4. and Coggins de feated Hofflund. e-4. S-6, 6-3.
 In the third round of the mems open doubles Paul Bennett and Mel Fickas, of Phoenix, defeated M. l.. Hartley and j.. H. Calvert, of Douglas 6-1, 4-6. 6-4: Smith and Cdthbert, oi Douglas. defeated Judson and Cog gins, of Phoenix, 7-5, 4-6, 6-4; Ortb and Hayes. Of Douglas. defeated Christy and Emerson, of Fl Paso, 6-4, 6-9; Ferguson and Bailey. of Fl Paso, defeated Williams and Irwin, of Douglas, 6-2, 6-3.
 These results in the third round Of the open doubles leave Bennett and Fickas vs Ferguson and Bailey, and Smith and Cuthbert ys. Orth and Hayes, in the semi-finals that will be played off today.
 In the first round of the mems open doubles Hartley and Calvert de feated L'ddelI and Kyle. 6-1, 4-6. GA; Smith and Cuthbert defeated Cary and wellemeyer. 6-4, 6-1; Judson and Coggins defeated GailliaTd and Hoag lund, e-2, 6-1; Williams and Irwin de. feated Wilson and Notman, 6-3, 6-4; Ferguson and Bailey defeated Leppla and Baker, 6-3, 9-7 Orth and Hayes defeated Hofflund and L. Bledsoe 6-1. 6-1
 In the ladies' open singles Mrs. Palmer Of Douglas dsfeated Miss Houle of Bisbee, 6-1. 60, in the first round. In the second round Miss Kissinger of Douglas defeated Miss Osteen of Douglas. GO, 60, and Miss Core of Bisbee defeated Mrs. Palmer of Douglas, 6-4, 6-2. Miss Kissingei and Miss Core will play off the fin als today.
 The schedule for today follows:
 9 a. m.
 No. 1-Ferguson vs.. Christy, sehli
 finals, open singles,
 2--Orth vs. Smith. seni-finals
 veterans singles.
 3-Evans vs. Williams, semi-fin
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15

als, junior singles.
 10 a. m. No. 4-MiA Core and Miss Regan vs Mrs. Palmer and Miss Kis. singer, ladies doubles finals. 5-Emerscn vs. Clyne, semi-final veterans singles. 6-Baker >vs. Judson, semi-final, open sSngles.
 ii a. m. No. 7-Bennett and Ffckas vs. Fer guson and Bailey, semi-final open doubles. / S.Smith and Cuthbert vs. Orth and Hayes. semi-final. open doubles. Na 9-Junior singles, finals.
 R p. m. Mems open singles, finals. Veterans singles, finals.
 4 p. m. Mems open doubles, finals. Veterans doubles, finals. Ladies singles, finals.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15
General Murguia Is Hurt During Clash With Federal Troops

MEXICO CITY, May 14.-General Francisco Mprguia, rebel leader. was severely injured in a recent clash with federal troops near Mier, state of Ia maulipas. according to war office re ports, and is now recuperating on the American side near Las Vacas.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15
National League
Cincinnati Loses .

NEW YORK, May 14-New York won from Cincinnati today, to 0. Score:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-10

Columbia Graphonolas and records on
sale at the Smoke House. If.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-10
TOTS FIGHT HUGE OCTOPUS
seizes Boy Whose Sisters BeIabor It
With oars and Rescue Youth
After Fierce Battle.

Eureka. Cal-Word reached here
that a 16-foot octopus was killed
at Samoa, Humboldt county, after 1t
had seized in its tentacles eight-year-old
George Peterson. son of tug captain.
According to the reports the boy
was standing In shallow water at the
beach when the octopus attacked him.
Two older sisters were padding
about in a boat.
His screams alarmed the girls and
they beat the sea monster with their
oars.
The octopus dashed out with other
tentacles and wrenched an oar from
the hands of the younger sister. The
other girl, using her oar bayonet fash
lon, partly stunned the animal, which
its hold on the boy and
crawled to nearby rocks, where 1t was
beaten to death.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-10
Why understand

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, the novel
list, is about to sell his house, stand.
ing 800 feet above sea level, at beau
tiful Hindhead. Can any amateur
Sherlock Holmes discover why the
house is called "UndershawY The an
swer shows that Sir Arthur is a hui
morist and philosopher as well. Years
ago he had a parliamentary ambition,
and put W as candidate for the
Hawick district of Scotland. His on
ponent was Tommy Shaw, whose
"reminiscences are just now dellghting
the reading public. On the declare
dion Of the poll Sir Arthur found him
self defeated. He was, in fact under
Shaw by nearly 700 votes. He took
the matter good naturally, so much so
that in naming his new house at Hind
head. he called 1t "Undershaw."
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-10
SEEM SOMEWHAT SET APART
swers His Own Question, "Are
Teachers Really Queer7"

Well, II not out and out queer, AT
least queerish? A little odd or quaint,
ysu know; just bit unlike the rest
Of us7 Yes, you have to admit it;
teachers are different. Their clothes
aren't quite normal, and they wear
their hair In curious lengths. or styles.
or shades. and they flock by themselves
talking strange jargon and laugh
ing Mt invisible jokes and taking a
Erisly pleasure In the mlsfortunes Of
their victims-whlle II any man Of
Affairs tries to join in their conversa-
ton they are awkwardly silent and
seem heDplessly out of place in ordi-
nary social Intercourse. They are like
GulIIyer among the Lilliputians, when
they are safely ensconced in their
clsssrooms and none too high to do
them reverence; but in the outer world
they are like CULVER among the Brob-
They are race apart
uncomfortable and unac-
csuntable and probably unnatural, pay
tieo and by acknowledgements in ev-
ny other. They resemble Chinese la
tIes whose feet have been deformed
~ binding, except that they are mis-
shapen at the other extremity-sug-
resting those unpleasant, old elongated
Ikulls generously exhibited in the eth
lolsgicsl museums. They easily dem
'nstrate that not every useful propo-
ition Is universally true, for, assured
=, they have "some element of strange
'ess In the proportion" and yet who
a that account would dare to claim
or them the yerulamian perfect
esuty7" says a writer in the Literary
World.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-10
MADE NAME BY ONE SPEECH
Benar Laws First Essay In Parlia-
mont Established Him as
Man of Mark.

II is typical of Mr.. Bonar Law,
whose resignation from the British
government created so much regret,
that when he first entered the house
of commons In 1900, he remained a
silent and unknown member for some
time. One night, however, he decided
70 make his maiden speech. 1t was
\ reply, curiously enough, to an at
tack which Mr.. Lloyd George had
made on the government. The speech
gripped the house, and in half an
hour Mr.. Bonar Law had made a par
liamentary name for himself.
Coupled with a charm and kindli-
ness. which have made him popular
with men of all parties, is quiet
sense Of humor. One of his favorite
stories concerns an election meeting
at which q speaker observed: ut is
wise, and indeed imperative, that
great public questions should be sub
mitted to the sober judgment of the
people"
Sober judgment be blowed !"
grewled a man to his neighbor. "That
means Robin us of our beerw
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-10

taken taken =. in y win be used 70, ~
expenses of the school a nu' pqSisas,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-10
Wakes Up, Finds Auto
Hanging on Bed Post

Delaware. O.-HOw would you
like to be suddenly awakened by
a crash and find an automobile
hanging on your bed post?
= Such was the experience Of
Levi Nackel who resides three
miles northwest of Ashley on
the old Mansfield road.
Nackel was aroused by the
noise of the automobile crashing
through the wall of his resi-
dence and into his room doomed
and glaring headlights of the
automobile. The car collided
with the bed upon which Nackel
was sleeping and showed It
across the room to the opposite
wall.
Nackel's house Is located at
the end of a short detour road
from the state road to the Mans
field road. The men failed to
make the turn at the end of the
road and crashed through the
wall Of Nackel's house. No one
was hurt.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-10
SCHOOL NOTES

. Q Q Q Q . Q . Q Q Q Q Q Q 9
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-10
Catch Snake in Mouse Trap.

Middletown, Md.-John w. Sigler
caught a copperhead snake in a mouse
trap at his home in Locust Valley,
southwest of Middletown.
The reptile measured between pa
and feet in length. Mr.. Sigler also
killed black snake near his home
which measured feet inches In
length.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-10

Senior class announces the date OF
the annual carnival for Saturday, No
yember 19. A one-ring circus, with
a performance every three minutes,
has been edded to the events. Box
ING matchesL wrestling, and racing
are listed among the events. The idea
that "populis vult decipi'' will not
be taken for granted, and every per
son is guaranteed satisfaction in high
class entertainment.
The old-time idea of "sticking the
public' has been discarded, and prac-
teal ideas of entertaining the people
in the best possible way is the main
thought of the senior class. Every cent
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-10

Have you ever tbouch.
a professiona sn' Of takin.
WANTED-One Hund,o,
dents to study Optics snu, Nd., llOo n
Soldiers The Optical ' b"ssss Gsss u
wonderful opportunities t Suslae's a.
Sec DR., Jones, Novenb Ia you.
18th, at the Imperial ' Ie. 18th N
President of the motel. h
WASHINGTON SCHoo, -
ETRY, Spokane, Wash VI 0Plos|
ment. 'n' --Adver;'
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-10
TEST FOR PosTMAsu

&c, Civil service examination "a
held mel in ,Grangeville on Novsn%1llll
for candidates for the nos;sl
postmaster at Sites, position
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

TT is a mark of extreme good breeding and
culture to be able to do at. all times
- exactly what is correct. This is especial
ly true in public, where strangers judge us
by what we do and say. The existence OF
fixed rules of etiquette makes it easy for
people to know whether we are making mis-
takes or whether we are doing the thing that
is absolutely correct and cultured They are
quick to Judge and quick to condemn. 1t
depends entirely upon our knowledge Of the
important little rules of etiquette whether
they respect and admire us or receive an en-
tirely wrong and prejudiced impression.
In public many little questions OF good
conduct arise. By public, we mean at the
theatre, in the street, on the train, in the
restaurant and hotel-wherever men and
women who are strangers mingle together and
judge one another by action and speech
1t is not enough to knoaO that one is we'll
bred. One must see that the strangers one
meets every day get no impression to the
contrary. Do you know the little rules of
good conduct that divide the cultured from
the uncultured, that serve as barrier to
keep the ill-bred out of the circles where
they would be awkward and embarrassed?
Do you know the important rules of etiquette
that men of good society must observe, that
women of good society are expected to follow
rigidly? Perhaps the following questions will
help you find out just how much you know
about etiquette:
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

| domestic brands, we like the foreign
sort of seasoning in our reading.
Threads" has just that element of
tho craft that makes the tales fortune
by the manner of telling.
The story opens with a promising
situation. After fifteen years of i'm
prisonment 1t is discovered that John
Osborne Wynn is innocent of the crime
for which he IS being punished. The
life sentence Is of course revoked and
he Is released with the Kings pardon
no one knows quite what for. He
GENES back in the third year of the
setting its teeth and getting into the
routine of life under new conditions.
The casualty lists are long, the
proflteers arc growing rich, America
has come in at last. To a man who
has never seen an airplane or a taxi
cab, the world seems quite made over
His main interest is, of course, in
his family. When he received a SEN
tence of Imprisonment for life ne had
made his wife promise to live as
though he were dead. Thinking that
it was best for her children she con-
sented and carried out her promise
faithfully. She dropped his name,
gave the world to understand that she
was a widow and did not even tell the
children what had really happened.
Therefore, when he reappears with
only a few hours warning 1t is ex-
tremely upsetting to every one con-
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

cerned. He is met by his elder son,
priggish young snob, the last person
In the world a father would care To
have greet him after fifteen Years in
prison. Wynn seems to approve of
his other children, however-Olive, a
sketchy, young person of IS. and Jim.
schoolboy, whom he had never Seen
before. John has a good deal of a
task ahead of him in tying up the cut
threads of his life, in reestablshine
himself as the head of his house and
in winning again the love of his wife
The best thing in the book is the
Characterization of Wynn and his wife,
Amelia. He is q strong, clear minded
man with firm principles and so much
sense of humor that it gets him into
trouble. Typically British in his
grumbling over the right little tight
little island and in his unswervine
loyalty to 1t, in bis hatred of senti-
mentality ana his love of fair play,
he has distinctly modern philosophy
and he puts it to n severe test. Amelia
is the sweet, clinging type of woman
who always finds a man to do things
for her. One good old Colonel has been
making love to her for twelve years
He, of all, is the most displeased al
Johns temperance and refuses to
give up his position in the household
without a struggle. Amelia has man
aged to remain amazingly young and
she expects to find in John a lover.
Her reactions to him and to the sud-
den change in her life are admirably
shown with a deft pen and a real
knowledge Of women.
In England the book has been done
over into a play, and there is material
there to make very delightful
comedy, indeed. The author was a
playwright before he was a novelist
and traces of his dramatic training
are frequent.
EDITH LEIGHTON.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
When the Bison Roamed.

THERE is a fine bit in which Mr..
Garland describes a glimpse he
had of wild buffalo in the
Flat Head country of Montana in
1897. flowers of a'kali dust, hot and
white, lingering smokelike in the air,
,hielded us like screen, and So slowly
riding, We drew near enough to per-
ceive the calves ard hear the mutter
of the cows as they reena tied for us
the life of the vanished millions of
their kind. A colossal chief
tain. glossy, black and weighing 1000
pounds, moved from group to group,
restless and combative, wrinkling
his ridiculously small nose and
uttering a deep, menacing, NUT
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Pictorially Educated.

A we watch the tremendous in
"A crease in tile amount of pic
torial news offered to the
reading" public we wonder sometimes
il history is not perhaps sl<idding
round the cycle again, to the end that
We shall presently be scratching our
designs on rock surfaces like our
palaolithic forebears.
1t isn't the movies alone. Every
month brings new picture magazines
to the news stands, and the tabloid
newspaper, functioning chiefly through
pictures, leaps into popularity. In
our minds eye we conceive a fieeting
picture of an educated man of the
future spelling out laboriously the
words of a Sears-Roebuck catalogue.
preserved, along with it's pictures. as
an exhibit in twentieth century
culture.
But our glance falls back on the
publishers announcements, and we are
reassured. Somebody must be mining
this mountain of books.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
The Fabulist.

TTO those of our readers who take
pleasure in beautiful typog-
raphy we recommend ac-
quaintance with the most nonchalant
publication we know of-The FdbuHst
issued by w. A. Dwiggins and L. B.
siegfried from 3S4A Poylston street,
Boston. We say nonchalant because
The Fdbulst appears only at the whim
of it's publishers. The current issue,
which is the third, contains twelve
pages of letterpress, ten of which are
given over to a remarkable poem by
John French Wilson, a Cleveland law
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

regarding certain problems of conduct, when
you wondered how you could have avoided
a certain blunder.
The Book of Etiquette is recognized of
the most dependable and reliable authorities on
the conduct of good society," 1t has solved the
problems of thousands of men and women 1t has
shown them how to be well-poised and at ease even
among the most brilliant celebrities. 1t has shown
them how to meet embarrassing moments with a
calm dignity. 1t has made i possible fo them to
do and say andwrite and wear at all times only what
is entirely correct
In the Book of Etiquette, now published in two
large volumes, you will find chapters on dinner
etiquette and dance etiquette, chapters on the
etiquette of engagements and weddings, chapters
teas and parties and entertainments of all kinds
You will find authoritative information regarding
the wording of invitations, visiting cards and all
social correspondence The subject of introductions
is covered exhaustvely and the etiquette of travel
devolves into interesting discussion of correct
form in France, England and other foreign countries
From cover to cover each book is filled with in
teresting and extremely valuable information.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
THE WHISPERING GALLERY

tering roar. His rivals, though
they skunk away. gave utterances
TO similar sinister snarls, as If
voicing bitter resentment. They did
not below; they growled, low down
in their cavernous throats, like angry
lions. Nothing that I had ever read
or heard Of buffaloes had given me
the quality of this majestic clamor.
Occasionally one of them, tortured
by flies, dropped to earth and rolled
and tore the sod till a dome of dust
arose and hid him. Out Of this gray
curtain he suddenly reappeared, dark
and savage, like a dun rock emerging
from mist"