davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-11
"What Happened to Jones"


Nowadays wnen smooth gentle
man offers to sell d barrel of extra
fine barrel stuff''-be sure you're
not buying a pig in a poke" The
tricks of the bootleggers are laugh
ably shown in What Happened to
JONES'" a Paramount Aircraft com
edy, starring Bryant Washburn which
is showing at the Central theatre To-
night and Wednesday and at the
Eagle theatre Thursday.
The particular clandestine whiskey
salesman with whom Bryant Wash
burn becomes involved has clever
scheme to trap the dollars or the un
wary. He fills small compartments
in barrels with poor whislSey, the re-
mainder with pure water. So neatly
are there barrels constructed that the
outsider, on sampling the wniskey
that runs from the compartment to
the bunghole, little dreams that the
precious liquor is surrounded by wa
ter. Thus does the George Broadhurst
comedy drama tell of those w.io arc
said to thrive and grow wealthy on
prohibition.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-11
Tr..yoInq Ey lhousan.s


BENSON - Acco4 ding 10 4 copy Oh
report receR ca here nom the CI1ice
OF Speciai Aseac heiIy Of tie SCu,n-
ern racIflc, the greatest number of
hoboes ~ any one month in the MIS-
tory Oh the Southern Pacific railway,
were encountered by the railroad po-
Ice of the 1ucsC division in Septem-
be-. During that month a total of
1878 tramps OF all ages and classes,
from the harmless bindlestiff to the
hardboiled gaycat, were app ehend-
ed. OF this number, but small per-
centage was caught in Tucson, as rue
sons chain gang has become a buga-
boo among hoboes the length ana
breadth OF the state. OF the hoboes
handled in the Tucson division, Bowie
leads with 1880 during the month On
one day 101 were taken. Yuma pro-
duced SAL, Lordsburg $50. ella AT
and Tucson 81. While few OF these
migratory birds" were jailed as sus-
picious characters, or because they
showed fight, several were allowed TO
pay their fares. and others, without
money, were cautioned to get out of
the division Immediately.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-11
Mnnx Roden>s Poisoned

WILCOX - Forty-two co-opera-
tors in the rodent control work used
$50 quarts of poiscner grain, covering
an area of 9,39S acres with an eff
cheney of IS to 100 per cent. Thirty
nine quarts of carbon bisulphide was
also used in this work with 100 per
cent efficiency. This result proves
the fallacy that it is impossible to
poison these pests during the months
Of greatest range growth. OF course,
it is done easier during the dry
months. but that is no argument that
the work should be discontinued the
remaining months of the year.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-11
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
BY RUTH AGNES ABtLlNG
Chapter LEX ~ Spend Hours Of Horror

II staggered dizzily down the six
flights of stairs leading from Tom 3
U.nce 20 the street. l couldn't stand
the thought of facing people in the
elevator.
My world had suddenly turned
04sCn, hay dream had vanished, the
roses had persisted just as my fingers
.,Lie about to grasp them.
l walked. l wanted to get away
4Iom everyone. / dIunt want to think
o try to unravel the future-for 1t
seemed to me there could be no fut-
ure.
Stumbling blindly along, it finally
came to me that | was off of the city
pavements and was well into the out
skirts.
l began to feel bitterly over the
thinS, ior in spite OF all that Grace
had told me l had believed in Toms
l4onol aoie intent toward me. l hadn't
believed that he could say to me even
what he had said on the day before
at his office unless his heart was
back of it.
How l wished that l had never Civ
en- this thing the chance to happen,
that | had never gone out to try my
own wings, but had let him battle for
me right from the beginning and had
,aken my chances on finding myself
in nv love for him.
l blamed myself bitterly for having
given him up. l was learning wha
II meant to despair.
Finally it came to me that darkness
was near and with that came the
thought of Lila Ames-another disil-
lusioned woman, alone, trying to work
out her problem.
recognized the spot TO which
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-11

bad wandered 1t was the river road
out which Philip Ames and | had
driven on the day OF the beginning OIL
iAy adVentuTe.l I had stumbled past
-i.e wonderful little log houses which
ilo scoITeu IT that day, and had no.
oCen them. Huge trees on either side
u the road increased the dusk.
rinally | came to my feet and tried
to walk My weary body refused TO
do the bidding of my racing brain.
couldn t go back. / sat down again
on the little bank of sand and tried
to look into the fast increasing black
ness. | was beginning to be a little
afraid. My nerves were on edge. l
wondered vaguely why no automo-
biles passed. | could see the lights
of the city-they seemed SO near, sure
- / couid walk back, just that far.
l tried it again. 1t required, it
seemed, a superhuman effort, but l
kept my feet moving over the sandy
road toward the lights which held my
gaze.
l had come to a saner view of the
afternoons events. l felt that just
then, if Tom came along l would be
ready to listen to his explanation
found myself assuring myself that he
must have an explanation, that he
couldn't have been really in the
wrong. Like tired child l wanted
to turn to him in the hour of my men
| al and physical exhaustion and lux
uriate in his sympathy-his comfort
Suddenly | was conscious of a
sense of something pending. l want
scream. And then l crumpled
in the dust.
ITO Be Continued)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-11
BAR SILVER SETS NEW
HIGH MARK FOR YEAR

NEW YORK CITY. Oct. 10. ~ Bar
silver rose from 72H cents to 72h
cents an ounce in the local market to-
day, an advance of one cent over the
week end and the highest price, quot
ed n the metal here, this year;
The advance was the more surprise
ing from the fact that London, which
invariably governs tina American price
Of silver, reported slight reduction
from last weeks final quotation.
Metal dealers attributed the domes-
tic advance mainly to speculative in
fluences, there being no indication of
a revival OF the recent Inquiries from
India and China.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-11
Al. Is. VO.. nLEiNS.MID

Il u 49,. -uA. nNDlida. lie . -.t e.
sr loses e4uctor who has done much for
progress a
c. his peculiar abilities will be given greater play
in Undoubtedly departure
feel that the
$ not al
has witnessed dur
ing
registration the college has Increased several
contrary pe
his the university He
impressed with
the spirit the
possible
objection DIX
perfume
will heritage
of division
necessity the retiring pet
be of
along mind the peculiar
of and
Dr. Kensmds
ean dspaage
agriculture believe
we voice people
placed
constitute the foundation of successful
sity
apparently
medical other similar
really
Admirably situated within
milling smelling
attractions
nguished
KenSmd will in He
its residents
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-11
DENIES PART IN
PRIESTS DEATH
coNTi:,lfED FROM PAGE one,

stand by Marie Wendell, housekeeper
for the slain priest, who identified
Hightower as the man who enticed
the priest into accompanying him at
night to an unnamed place where a
dying man was supposed to await spir-
itual consolation.
The accused man also denied writ
ing a letter demanding ransom for
Father Heslin and explained the pres
ence in~his room of a tent said to
have been erected at the scene OF the
grave by asserting he had bought it
for the use of an illicit liquor dealer.
He was under cross examination when
court adjourned fer the day.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-11
Clothes"

Clothes" the drama by Avery Hop
wood and Claiming Pollock, made an
interesting and successful play when
produced on the stage. Now 1t is on
the screen. And it makes an incom-
parably better picture.
The screen drama will be shown to.
night and Wednesday at the Eagle
theatre and Thursday at the Central
theatre. with an all-star cast, includ,
ing Olive Tell, Crawford Kent, SS ril
Chadwick. Frank Currier. Heflie Till
bury, Rae Allen ana Mary Beaten. 1t
the personal Observation-Disclosures
is a Metro production, done under the
personal supervision of Maxwell Kar-
ger, Metros director-General.
Miss Tell appears as Olivia Sher-
wood, a pleasure-Ioving capricious,
reckless young woman who has known
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-11
JURY FINALLY PICKED
FOR BRUMFIELD TRIAL

ROSEBURG. Ore, Oct. 1O.-A jury
to try DR.. X. NJ. Brumf;eld on the
charge of numbering Dennis Russell
was chosen today. the twelfth man be-
ing the last member of the third We
pire called All members OF the panel
are farmers or ranchers.
The defense used all the y peremp-
tory challenges allotted to it: the
prosecution had one lift.
The opening statements Of counsel
VIII be made tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-11
CONSTRUCTION
DAMS PROPOSE
'CoNr,N1'E FROM ~AGE oNE)

tons have been made by government
engineers Of all these projects and
they have been pronounced feasible.
No reason why work should not be
started on any or all of them at once
except fer lack of financial provision
by government. Would strongly urge
that government proceed with these
undertakings as SUCH action would aid
materially in relieving unemployment
and bring under cultivation several
hundred thousand of acres of highly
productive land. Reports as to esti-
mated cost and number of men that
could be utilized are available from
reclamation office at Washin ston."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-11
Eo,. White. Seed

WI-LCOA - About three tons OF
.oe-L v neat, Cd Ley, oats and rye have
,len ordered by farm Du. eau niem-
50 -. p4a1.ln.5 this fail. Most OF
me ilea pian,ing his sman grain have
s-.-aii ne, d. o. dair, cows, and ale
preparing fur green winser pasture,
as well as expecting TO raise sone
< an for farm consumption.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-11

nothing but wealth, and who is not
even permitted to know that sne has
been left with only $4,000 year
nothing at all in Olivia's world-un-
til the man who has been advancing
her money. tells her the money was
not left by her father, but that he
had been giving it to her intending
to buy" her. His shocking disclo-
sure precipitates dramatic diGaster
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-11
eleven Cars SHIPPED

SAN SIMON - Two more carloads
Of hogs were sold Tor the farmers of
the San Simon valley. One of them
went to Douglas and one to the Impe-
rial valley, California Both cars were
cooperative in that several farmers
combined to make UP the car. This
makes the eleventh car since the first
of January At least two additional
cars will be ready for shipment this
fall.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-11
ASK Land w .thdrawn

POMhRENE L A majority of the
land owners in the Pomerene section
have signed petition requesting ex-
emption from the Charleston dam pro-
ject. They claim that they have abe
quate irrigation from the Benson ca
nal, ami consequently, do net need
vatel. from the Charleston dam. The
Benson canal is now running full of
water, and the farmers are getting
tneil. lang thoroughly saturated.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-11
COX DENOUNCE5
COP. ACTIONS
ccoNTrNUEp FROM PAGE oNED
NJ - and ito adopt plans for future

" and ito adopt plans for future
opera tons"
Sufficient time has elapsed" said
the call, ''since the last meeting, to
make it ADVISABLE - have survey
Of the situation throughout the coun-
try and to have the counsel of the
membership of the committee"
Among other subjects which party
leaders here said would come up was
that of the deficit from the last cam
paign The deficit has been material
ly reduced, according to White, but Il
final settlement is desired.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-11

The Hudson river, New York, is
about 300 miles long, 166 of which
are navigable.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-11

was lying On the flcor ana said ne III.
.ended " s-eep there.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-11
Around The County

Interesting items about persons and conditions
from tombstone, Wilcox Pearce, Dos Cabezas, Douglas
and other Cochse county, gathered together each
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-11

Car Owners want rubber the tread where the
hardet between cord plies perfect resilient and
powerful And they want scientifically constructed Non
Skid tread with all angles and resist skddng and
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-11

Now and then they are empha-
sized by unusual instances such
as quoted below. Performances
like these demonstrate the ulti-
mate possibilities of Firestone
Cords under careful driving.
Sept 2. 1921
The Harvey z Mack Co.,
thirteenth & Harmon Place.
Minneapolis.
Gentlemen:-
II occurs to me that you might be interested
in the mileage that / obtained from the set of
Firestone Cord tires on my Dodge coupe. The
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-11

Ito Be Continued)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-11

mileage 10 each fctfedQ-
ing was about 1000. I
think you will agree this
Is a remarkable record.
II is especially unusual
rs ! know the owner to
be a severe driver. How
ever. he gives his tires
proper imitation. The tire
in question is not yet
out Of service and has
every indication of being
sufficiently strong for an
other retread. / am
mailing photographs I'M
der separate cover.
C. u. Penney,
Plant City. Fla
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-11
Read Letters Below
Records from $4,000 to So, 900 Miles

Cord Tires built the Firestone
way could not fail to produce
mileage. Every day, from all over
the country, comes the word that
10000, 10000 or $4,000 miles are
frequent and consistent records.
Sept. 10. 1921
Firestone Tire & Rubber CO..
Jacksonville Branch,
Jacksonville, Florida.
Gentleman
I submit herewith the history Of 33x4 Fire
stone Cord tire. This tire has run 81, 900 miles.
I have retreaded it times. The average
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-11

III ~ III G "@AAN WV 80
0oo miles. The second
tire rolled up a mileage
o. between $4,000 and
5000. These were both
rear tires and had been
cot considerably by
& rs. The two front
tires have gone better
than 5000 miles and are
still in good condition. I
expect TO get az least
10000 miles from each of
them. / need scarcely
say that the Firestone
Cord will be my tire
choice for the future.
Archie II. Beard.
So LsSalie Bldg.
Minneapolis.
The Keota news., 1921-01-07

quired by milk goat than by a COW.
II IL ordinarily considered that from
six to eight does can be kept on the
feed required for one COW. When
does are In milk they should be al.
lowed all the rOushage that they can
consume. such as alfalfa. clover. or
mixed hay. and corn stover. They
should also receive a liberal quan.
ity Of succulent feed-silage. carrots.
parsnips. and turnips answer this pur.
pose. Corn. oats. bran. barley. lin.
seed oil meal. or oil cake are the grain
feeds best suited for a milk.goat ra.
tion. A ration that has been used
and approved by the United States
Department Of Agriculture for tho
goats milking season consisted OF two
pounds OF alfalfa or clover hay. one
and a half pounds Of silage or tur.
nips. and from one to two pounds Of
grain. The grain ration Is made up cf
a mixture OF 100 pounds OF corn. 100
pounds oats. 80 pounds bran and ten
pounds OF llnseed oil meal.
Care In Feeding.
S"C ouoo'o Always oC tahCu " ec0
that the food Is clean and OF good
quality. Silage. turnIps and similar
foods that have strong odor or flavor
should be fed after milking. and all
uneaten food should be removed
from the trough. 4 good supply Of
fresh water Is necessary. and rock
salt should he kept where the AMI.
mails can reach II whenever they wish.
In purchasing milk goats II Is much
more satisfactory to observe the does
during their lactation period. This
gives the buyer nm opportunity to
study their conformation when they
are producing. md the udder develop
ment. which Is very important. can he
better considered. Generally speaking.
the marks aud conformation which DIS
tinguish n good dairy COW should ap-
pear In n good doe.
The Keota news., 1921-01-07
HE HAD SOMETHING COMING
Postmastsr Quite Ready 70 Resign
After satisfactory Financial Set.
Element Had Been Made.

When J. X. Pauling was secretary
OF the navy he wrote to tile postmaster
Of q small village In the South a. fol.
lows: "Sir: This department wishes TO
know how far the Tombigbee river
runs up" The answer came back: ut
don't. II runs down." The postmaster
general was informed Of the affair and
failed to sec the humor Of II. lie wrote
a letter to the postmaster that said:
'slr: Your appointment as postmaster
II hereby revoked. You will turn over
funds. ETC.. pertaining to Jour otiice to
your successor"
In no wise put out the postmaster
once more took up his pen. and the
postmaster general received this: THE
revenue for this Office for Z e quarter
ending September 30 has been 65
cents: Its expenditures. same period.
for candles and twinc. e6 cents. Please
instruct my successor to adjust bal.
ancc."
The Keota news., 1921-01-07
BRooDER FOR YOUNG CHICKS
Adapted Especially for Outdoor Uss Or
Independently Of House for
Older Fowls.

Tho Scientific American In illustrat.
ing and describing a chicken brooder.
the invention Of Il. Il. Murray Of Nil.
ford. Texas, says:
This invention relates to poultry
raising. and hns particular reference
to the care Of young chicks. Among
the objects Is to provide a brooder
adapted especially for outdoor use or
Independently Of poultry house. The
device comprises hollow pyrnmidal
chick support with a source OF heat
The Keota news., 1921-01-07
SERUM is GOOD PREVENTIVE
Not TO Be Regarded ~ Specific Cure
for Cholera, Says Doctor Kern.
kamp, Minnesota Expert

"Hog cholera serum" says DR.. q. Q.
II. Kernkamp Of the Minnesota Col
lege Of Agriculture. sis not to be con.
sidered as a specific cure for this dis
ease, but must be regarded as pre-
ventive. Therefore. its proper use II
TO be exercised before the disease gets
into the herd. vaccinate your hogp
II cholera Is near"
The Keota news., 1921-01-07
One Good Milk Cost viii Supply an
Average Family.

VIM NVVO WIN 0VSS WIN O0Ppsy Sss
Average Family.
real value. The goat Is naturally
adapted for the use Of those families
who find II impossible 10 keep COW
because Of limited space or mn in-
sufficient supply Of food for the inrS.
er animals. There arc many subur-
ban homestcads and few farms In
this country where milk goats could
be kept at profit. One animal OF
good milking qualities will supply an
average family with fine quality
milk for the greater part Of tho year.
How Much MKT
About the first question that per
spcctive goat buyers nsk II show
much milk will gont gIvc" A doe
with an average production Of two
quarts a day for seven or eight
months II considered good animal.
Three quarts is thought to Indicate an
excellent animal. Reliable authorities
say that a good Eont will yield ten
times her body weight Of milk nm
nunlly. The lactation period covers
from seven to ten months. Tho milk
has q special value MS food for in
fants and invalids. II n family keeps
q milk goat. It cnn be well assured OF
supply Of clean, wholesome food.
since II Is then possible to control the
sanitation Of the dairy by personal at
tention.
The esteem in which the milk Is
held by those who have used It Is In
dicated by the fact that II often re-
tails at 80 cents quart. Gonts milk
can be utilized In all ways that cows
milk can, although for some 1t Is not
30 well suited. For general use. for
drinking, cooking and in ten and ccf-
fee the milk has proved very snt,s-
factory. 1t is not 80 good. however,
as a butter-mnking material. Good
butter can be mnde from gonts milk,
but the operation presents some diff
Guilty due to the fact that the cream
rises very slowly. Cheese made from
goats milk Is very popular.
Most of the feeds thnt nre valuable
for the production OF milk by dairy
cows nre also suitable for does. The
advantage for the suburban fnmily Is
that a smaller quantity Of food Is re-
The Keota news., 1921-01-07
KNEW WHAT WOULD HAPPEN
John. for Once. Thought Of an Ehfse-
tive "comsbaek" during . Little
Matrimonial TIN.

Judge Gary Of the United States
Steel corporation was discussing mar.
riage.
"Aiany q marriage which began as q
pure love MATCH" he said. develops
into an eternal wranglc. Haven't you
seen marriages wherein the contract.
Ing parties do nothing hut argue and
fight and contradict ench other over
trifies from daylight until dnrki
II remember dining once with such
q menage. When the soup cnme on
they started nm argument about the
price Of pnrlor carpet ar some such
ridiculous mntier. and the serving Of
the fruit saw this argument nt Its
height.
''Thcn the wife interrupted herself
to say 10 her husband plnintivcly:
"I don't know what would happen.
John. II you ever agreed with inc on
any topic
"I'd he wrong said John. I'd be
wrong"
The Keota news., 1921-01-07
Particularly WelI-Suited for Lin.
tied Space Where Cows
Cannot Be Maintained.
WHOLESOME FOOD FOR CHILD
For General Uss. for Drinking. Cook.
Ing. ETC., Milk Has Proved Quite
satIsfaetory-0oss Need Sue
culent Feeds.

IN Europe the goat is often spoken
Of AZ "the poor mans cow" With US
In America the animal has been con-
sidered more a. an unfailIng source
Of ridicule than as a milk producer OF
The Keota news., 1921-01-07
Modern oolvN.

Modern osivss.
The biggest yearly rainfall Is in As
sam. In 1851 the worlds record was
broken there BY a fall Of sos inches,
or more than 81 feet Of rain.
The Keota news., 1921-01-07
Adorn the Farm.

Plant a running rose along every
fence line-adorn the farm with flow.
ers here and there. It will add beauty
and value.
The Keota news., 1921-01-07

Transverse Section Of the Device.
within the base. depending fabric
strips, n ceiling Of open mesh material.
and a suitable roof. the products Of
combustion being conveyed outward
through fue.
The Keota news., 1921-01-07

Iifs's compsnsatien.
"Poets very seldom make any money
by their work." "But they don't have
to pay for their license"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-16
POLICY TO COMBAT UNEM.
PLOYMENT is PROPOSED

Washington, Sept. l6.-Inauguration
Of a permanent policy 10 combat un.
employment throughout the country
in future years was said authoritative.
ly today to be one of the purposes Of
the administration in assembling in
Washington a national conference on
unemployment.
Primarily the administration is un-
derstood to be anxious TO meet i'm.
mediate unemployment needs and avert
any hardship from that source during
the coming winter but beyond the
remedy Of the moment. It was as
serted, the administration would look
to the conference to develop a con.
structive program which could be fol.
lowed in the succeeding years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-16
Lost and Found
w amt a Home?

We have one of the neatest five
room bungalows that has ever been
placed on the market In Ardmore.
Never been occupied. IL has a wonder
ful arrangement throughout composed
" large living room very attractive
fire place. book cases. french doors.
tile bath, built.in tub. pedestal lava.
tory, unique bullt-in dressing room In
the bath and swinging mirrors and
each door in the bed rooms and clos.
cts are mirror doors. The kitchen and
breakfast room with bullt.ln cabinet
Ironing board. etc, are the last
words In completeness. All rooms are
nice size and Ideally arranged. This
bungalow Is situated on a beautiful
corner lot. Side walks and paved
street. The person wanting q real.
classy, up-todate home should by all
means see this one. Price. terms and
location given gladly. t'
A very attractive two story resi-.
dence In Al condition. Beautiful cor.
ner lot In best residence district In
the southwest, Large living room
fireplace. breakfast room and built
In features, garage and servants
house. A real home. Priced right. Le,
Va show you this home. Price and
location given on appointment.
A neat five room bungalow. win be
completed In a few days. East front.
nice arrangement. A moderate cash
payment will handle. II you are lock.
Ing for moderate priced home with
a moderate cash payment down le, us
show you this place.
LOTS
II you want a loan to build or re-,
pair the old home, see us. We make
bans and close them here In our Of
0ce. II II Is home. lot or any.
hing pertaining TO real estate. let US
0eure with you.