davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03

For time we feared that the Sheik
would not end happily. While riding
some miles away from Ben Hassan 8
oasis. Diana was captured by another
Arab chief named Ibraheim OMAR
It seemed to US that he was in his
way just as persuasive a wooer as Ben
Hassan when we read, "He forced her
to her knees, and, with his hand
twined brutally in her curls, thrust
her head back" and later, "She real
lied that he was squeezing the life
out of her" Worst of all from the
point of view of Ben Hassan parti-
san was the moment in which OMAR
dashed his hand against Diana's mouth,
for the author records that "She
caught it in her teeth, biting it to the
bone.' 1t seemed to US, then, as if
Diana's heart must turn to this new
and wondrously rowdy Arab. Already it
was quite evident that she was not in
different to him. Fortunately Ahmed
came in time to shoot OMAR before
Diana's unconscious could fash to her
any realization of new love.
The book ends even more happily
than anybody has any right to expect
Ahmed is badly wounded, but only in
the head, and RECEIVERS without any
Impairment of his punching power.
The greatest surprise of all is re-
served for the last chapter, when Diana
and the reader learn that Ben isn't
really an Arab at all, but the eldest
son of Lord Glencaryll, and of Lady
Glencaryll, too, for that matter. 1t
seems Lord Glcncaryll drank excess
sively, although his title was one of
the Oldest in England Lady Glen
caryll left him and took refuge in the
desert, where courtly sheik gave her
shelter in his oasis. Here herr son
was born, and when he heard about his
fathers disgraceful conduct he turned
Arab and stayed that way. Of course,
If he intended nothing but a protest
against overindulgence in alcoholic
liquors he could have turned Amer
lean. We suppose such a device would
not have seemed plausible. No Eng
llshmsn could pass for an American.
IL seems rather a pity that E. M,
Hull did not take shot at Uncle
Toms Cabin, for we have no doubt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03

It seems rather a pity that E. NJ,
Hull did not take shot at Uncle
Toms Cabin, for we have no doubt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03

That siXty-one contribs may not be-
lieve there is q conspiracy against
them to keep their stuff from print, we
quote this from The Coming Tower of
December 7, 1918: "'Out of the
trenches by Christmas is good
enough slogan, but to our horsey mind
it sounds like a pedigree"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03

Also there might be Double Fault
by Server out of Court.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26
NOT A HoMESPUN NATION NOW

 D population In the production wearing ra-d- dd percentage population than male
 Tn chiefly garments Then father before 1900 davned product and rapidly have they
 It is evident be liked think vastefl inefficient albeit invention frm machinery 
 Ealy Americans few Arnerrn sad dav the h7me=rur the clothes
 They sren6thrf methods of trial rrotucn ba th snc he- the ird-ai rrcducon 
 Y h that the off the c7l1 do efficiently yes: they
 
 with in.
 The best efficient equally product before machinery costly
 should clothing in~ grinding nome b a ahome
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26

career ol SeTNlCe TOT ms country.
 He began as lecturer III tne Jaw school Of the University of HelsinS. fors and then became an official in the Finnish Senate.
 He was secretary of the council in the department of commerce and in dustry when the late Czar of Russia began his last period of oppression of the country.
 Resists Russia
 Bobrikoff. the Russian governor general, tried to Russianize the peo. pie.
 StahlberS showed ms mettle by re- fusing to countersign a document which he hcld was contrary to Fin nish law. So he was fired out of his job.
 After the great general strike of 1905. the Russian regime of oppression ceased for some years.
 Stahlberg became professor oC law at HelsingforS University, president of the Diet and, finally, in 1918 prcSi- dent or the supreme court. In the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26
CoCHIsE COUNTS ROADS

THE county
 
  particular made would che fcourse not Cocise
  it? people of
  people constructed With the ahead We county has desires highways a to her
  fancy other the a economy n the state
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26
DEPUTY COUNTY SEATS


 D vdng for the holding City adding deputy clerk denuy sheriff roll The to be serted these things bills of in Ilcox
 If convenience is be served uons such believe Bbe of Doug he singled the rest0n q a -ent color Douss is desrous of making do of
  immediately seized Sure another o Bisbee, and another to WiIcoxi If the Shelter why and other -opu'-us cen
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26
"A Fool and His Money"

An exponent of the highly success ful school of actor-directors Is Robert Ellis, the young SelZnick director who recently completed the filming of George Barr McCutcheon's "A Fool and His Money" O'Brien's latest starring vehicle which comes to the Lyric theatre today This picture and others which he has directed speak convincingly for him as far as directing is concerned, and as an ac- tor he has an equally worthy past.
 He was leading man with Olive Thomas in 'The Spite Bride" and Upstairs and Down." Before that he was featured in other pictures, and before that-to really get to the bot tom of thinSs-he was Jn the legiti- mate stage under the management first of the Shuberts and then Klaw & Erlanger.
 One of the secrets of Ellis sue cess in directing pictures lies in the fact that he himself knows how to act Recently in "A Fool and His Money an actor for special part wasn't on hand when his time came to film Ellis put on his collar and filled in the gap. with honor to him self and the picture.
 He not only knows how a person should register. but he can show that person how. There is. perhaps, nc director of pictures today who gets closer cooperation from his compan iCs than Robert Ellis for that NCrS reason.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26
THE BLUES

The Lords Day Alliance has referred to the great majority of senators and representative in the state and national legislat- ures as weak in morals and in capable in mind" because it has been unable to get restrictive Sabbath legislation under way.
 The International Reform Bu- reau, Inc, Of Washington. has de- clared that movies must not be shown on the Sabbath.
 For carving a statue on Sunday Leo TOschi of Boston, was fined S10. The charge was doing un- necessary work on the Lo,rl's Day"
 In Zion City. H.. the premier blue law town of America, Over seer VOliva announces a ban on photograph jazz records.
 The American Association cf Fairs and ExOositiOns has q; clared for a ban on the exhibition of 'freaks''-the fat woman. the human giant. the beaded lady. the living skeleton. the missing link and their colleagues.
 E. C. Dinwiddie. one Of tine presidents of the National Re form Association. has declared he would devote half his time 10 Field work" in connection with helring to bring about "Smless Sahbaths."
 Thirty-six states have anti cisa~et legislation before their legislatures.
 A bill 10 close every business establishment and halt al pas senger and freight trainj un Sun day has been introtucCG in the Tennessee Senate.
 Nineteen men of Alchisun. Kan. are t1reats ned win prose cutiou for sending a carton of cigaret5 to President-eiac- Hard ing. It's against the law ju Nan- sas to buv O. give away cigarets.
 ANTi-BLUE LAWS
 Governor Edwards has urged the New Jersey legislature to kill all bills designed as Sunday blue laws.
 The Motion Picture Theatrical Association of the World has started fight to preserve Sun day movies.
 Judge Mitchell May of New York declared that Bolshevism and other radicalism would thrive in the discOntent which a stricter Sabbath would stir up.
 More than 75.0OO former serv- ice men. students in Knights of Columbus schools throughout the country. have taken sand against the proposed passage and enforcement Of Sunday blue laws.
 The Jewish Sabbath Alliance of America has resolved 10 wage d campaign against promoters of
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26
as|sIgs!
"The Cinema Murderr

Marion Davies, the beautiful screen star. returns to her first love, the stage in her neY picture. The Cine ma Murder witch is being shown at the Eagle Taeater Friday and Sat urday and Central TheateT Sunday She ts cast as a young actress who becomes involved in d murder mys- tery. One Of the feature scenes iu the picture pOrtrays the stage and theatre during the performance of the play in which the heroine is supposed to score a tremendous hit. No pains have been spared to make these cpl sOdes realistic and Miss Davies, of course, thoroughly at home before the foOtlights "The Cinema Murder" Is the screen version of r.. Phillips On penheim's story by the same name which ran in popular magazine and was later published in book form. Nj gel Barrie heads good cast. It Is a Cosmopolitan Production released as Paramount-Artcraft Picture.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26
Here Are Gains And Losses |Scored By Both Sides So Far
 In Blue Sunday Law Battle

wa O trying sundays
  Sunday They complain people dfted
  their obligations The anBlues to Sundays they country hack Puritan house 
 or
  smoking going o meeting 
 No shall make cards trumpet, drum ew'sharp" Here the Sunday 10
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26
PII SAY so.

 Emma Goldman was deported. Now she longs. it is reported. To return to this old nation 1 hat she used to curse and Hay. She'd be glad to go to jail. Is her sad. belated vail, IT we'd only let her come back home And tell her she could stay. MT. Schwartz is just another Who once thought he was a brother To the Russian Bolsheviki, Whom, he figured, were just right. Now his visions are all busted, With the soviet he s disgusted, And Le's coming back to cheer The old U. s. with all his might. Not so long ago, from Cork, Came a mayor to New York, Cross the ocean wide he'd worked his
 way, A member of the crew. Now he says if he is seen Underneath flag of green, He d be murdered. but he's safe be-
 meath
 The old red. white and blue A Chicago judge examined Ten Chinese. who said the famine Back in China would soon get them. If the judge said they must go. To this country they'd been smuggled Where all kinds of foods are juggled And they didn't want to so back Where mess-call has ceased to blow Every fugitive from RU5S-a And from China, Cork and Prussia Seems to think that Uncle Sam has
 got
 The best that's on the sphere; Though at us they used to curse. They know now that there are worse Places in the world. and so they all Are trying to stay right here. Though the old U. s. is roomy,
 gloomy,
 There aint room for folks who're
 gloomy.
 And for pessimists who fret and growl And try to start a fuss. If these folks from cross the ocean Stir up such wild commotion To get over here, I guess America s Good enough for us.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26
New Discovery May Lengflhen
 lHIuIIaaata Life

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Dr Alexis Carrei, world-famous physician. will make an announcement that will as tOund the world in April
 It will deal with prolongiug lie.
 Dr. CaTrell made a great Giscovery in Paris recently. He and many as SiStants are working day and night at the Rockefeller Institute for Medical ReSearCh-secretly.
 That much was made known by his wife
 The discovery has to do with the building of new body tissue
 That was learned from E. B. Smith, business manager of the Rockefeller institute.
 Save the tissue and you save all say medical authorities.
 If body tissue can be prevented from wearing out, or worn-out tissue replaced. life can be prolonged TOT years.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26
"Earthbound"

In the marvellous motion picture production ''Earthbound" from the pen of Basil King which will be shown al the Grand Theatre Saturday and Sunday. everything that went into the making of the picture from the selection of the cast down to the smallest detail in the settings was judged by the highest standards of art. Perfection was the goaI or the producers. Nothing was considered sood enough, It had to be the best that genius and human ingenuity could make it before it was accepted. That is why it required solid year to produce this master picture. But the result justifies all the time and care and money that was spent on it far "Earthbound" stands out as the supreme achievement of the screen.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26

Sabboth legislation on the ground that what they propose would be in direct contravention of the constitutional guarantee of re- Egious liberty
 The present day Sunday blue law campaign has sprung from a puritanical and misguided con ception." says Dr. Wm. T. Man ming, pastor of Trinity Church in New York. "The Puritans made a serious blunder when they ruled Sunday amusement out"
 Senator Paul H. Kimball has announced that he will introduce in the coming Kansas Legislat- ure 9 bill repeating the anti-cig- aret Jaw of Kansas. except as so far it applies=to minors.
 Atty. Gen. Armstrong of Mary land has ruled that the blue laws, if given literal application. would make it Illegal for churches to maintain paid choirs.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26

Finland, one ol the new members )f the League Of Nations, is beinS urged for the next award of the No bel peace prize.
 Finland for a time cavorted be- tween Red and White Bolshe- vism and reaction arism. Stahlberg never cavorted. He opposed both eX- treUvs, thinking the sane middle course the best. His judgement h a $ been shown to be good.
 Stahlberg, who is 59 and a law yer, has had a long
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26

called Bovinia. In the revoluC:On that follows Hawthorne is led by his TO- mantle attachment to the Princess Irma to espouse the cause of royalty. Pacifying the country by rash prom ises and a judicious use of his new found wealth the American injects pep and system into the kingdom and eventually turns into a repu:.lc and wins the girl.
 The roie of Hawthorne is said to fit Wallace Reid to perfection. His leading lady is Lila Lee and others in the cast are Harrison Ford. Theo- dore Roberts, Fully Marshall. Charles Ogle, Guy Oliver and Edwin Stevens The picture is a Paramount-ArJcrafl and was directed by James Cruze.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26
HE PEOPLES ATTITUDE

CCORDLNG Campbell with A held his pie failed o surDort the last eection.'
 The the in trcdrcet the Le~irn H g beneath gutcrnatora pale
 let a a we remember correctly initiated for h administration desively at the last election to ad- Ntscs Q a sir law
 We fail eastin principle Perhaps is political Who
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26
"Hawthorne of the U. S. A."

Wallace Reid has romantic come dy role in his new picture. Flaw thornc of the U. $. A.. which is be ing shown today at the Eagle Thea tre and Thursday at the Central Theatre. The story was adapted from James B. Faean's play Of the same name in which Douglas $aToanHS starred on the stage some years ago
 It centers around the adventures ot two American law clerks making a tour Of Europe in rented automo
 bile Just when they are down to their last penny, Hawthorne. one oi the clerks, breaks the bank at Monte Carlo and laden with wealth. the pal are misdirccted into tiny kingdom
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26

Diet he was leader of the left bour- geois"
 Jailed by Bolsheviki
 In 1917 Stahlberg conferred with .he representatives of revolutionary Russia and secured for Finland res toration of the rights which had been taken away by the czar.
 However, when the Reds overran Finland. Stahlberg was made a pris- oner. But when the Whites drove out the Reds, Stahlberg resisted those who wished to put into effect eX- treme reactionary measures
 In 1919 Finland adopted a republi- can constitution and Stahlberg was elected first president.
 Owing to his careful administration. the country has been largely restor- ed to law and order.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26
Just Passin' The
 Time Away
By KID UNDERWOOD

Dear Ma am: I never been confront ed with that problem. But remem- Der that when l was little and my pa wanted to take me anywhere that Kids wash allowed he always put a little red cap on my head, tied string to me and folks thought I was some kind of pet he'd picked up in Central America.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26
YESTERDAYS MAIL

Dear ktd.
 see Aqua Prieta is going to have a morning newspaper. Don't you think they'd sell more if they'd get out an evening paper? And what would be a good name for a morning paper in Aqua Prieta? Timothy Toro.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26

Dear Bone: Solid geometry. You've got the solid part in your head and probably plenty of corners and angles on the outside.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26

or Friend: Don't worry, if Blue Sunday law goes over it'll be unlawful for cops and deputies to work on Sun day, so who's going to pinch you if you do kiss your girl?
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26

Dear Tim: Nope. I don't think they'd sell more in the evening, be- cause at night folks in Agua Prieta don't care what's going on anywhere in Agua Prieta, while in the morning they're always curious to find out what happened while they were---well. yon know what mean. l think good name would be ''The Morning After"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26
Year Mister Kid Underwood:

Dear Mister Kid Underwood:
 Everywhere l go in this town to get a house or apartment I'm met with: "No children" signs. I have baby. so no one wants to rent me home What am | going to do with the baby give it away? park it on the streets or yhat7 Home Seeker.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26
Dear Kid:

Dear Kid: course in something that l can use my head in. What would you advise?
 Bone He'd.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26

Dear Kid:
 Do you think they'll ever put over a Blue Sunday law in 6isbee7 I'm thinking ofb uyina flivver but ff its aaainst the law to kiss on Sunday, what's the use. "A Friend.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26

Dear Iggie: The next eclipse, for you. will occur after your girls pa reads your letter here this morning. If I was you I'd initiate comet if l saw him first or else he'll present you with a bunch of constellations.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26

Dear Ma'am: Why do you always pick on me? As long as l only think about home-brew and mule aint hurt ing you. am I? And what has more uplift than the thought of lifting up a stein of moisture? If you want something real uplifting. though, IT white a pome about an elevator.
 Bishee has electric lights.
 Bisbee has theatres,
 In fact, we've most everything
 But passenger elevators.
 Ain't that grand, ma aamg
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26
Sta[hNberg Is In Lime F or Next
 Peace Race
BY MILTON sRoSNER,

LONDON, Jan. 22.-M. Stahlberg, the first president of the republic oi
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26
Dear Kid:

Dear Kid:
 My girls pa only let's her go out with me in the daytime. Please tell me when the next eeliose Is due? ienatz.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26
THE NATIONAL BONFIRE


 toll Sf197eo e recorded This brought the Most Why weren't expensive ices aTtn prize devastated
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26
Dear Kid:

Dear Kid:
 That rabbit wot ate the srape-mash and tcrrorized Quarry Canyon te" week ago is all gowed up again. morning caught him trying to drag my flivver away. What shall we dog F. lbber.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26

To The Mysterious Mucker:
 Sorry I can't print your letter. But I cant answer it. anyhow, until you send me a photograph.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26
Dear Kid underwood:

Dear Kid Underwood:
 I'm glad to see that you've let sew eral days go by without writing any poetry about home-brew or white mule. How could you do it? That seems 10 be all you ever think about. Why d5n't you put something uplifting m vour column. Mrs. Grundy.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26

 the | Monday O
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26

Hey. Fibber: l think it's about time we anchored Castle Rock, II what you say is true.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26
Jailed by 6olsheviki

Diet he was leader of the left bour-
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Of Comment on the
Psychology yofDress

Henry Blaclman Sell, Editor of HarPer's Bazaar, in
recent letter. "Last night took home a copy of
Parsons Psychology of Dress, thinking that some time
I would read it. By chance dipped INTO and was
lost At in the morning, the mil,man startled me
=. The Psychology of Dress is unquesionaby the
finest and most amusing work this fascinating sub
jec subject which should greatly interest every
of culture"
LORD g. TAYLOR Book sHoP-oRouNo FLOOR
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

- 0'''''''1 J"@e5
graceful line, the comfortable Spanish heel, unique,
very decorative buckle that the burtona these
recommend of the slippers Of the
son. Patent leather, black suede, or black satin.
Felt Comfy Slippers, s1.95
SECOND FLOOR
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Last Minute Gift Suggestions

Batiste Lingerie, TRIMMED with embroi-
dey, Valenciennes and hlet laces. Also
striped dimity, edged in pastel shades.
Nightgowns, CSC, S1.5o, $1.95, S2.95
Envelope chemises, S1.5o, S1.95. Step
In drawers, 98c $3.50
Philippine Lingerie, nightgowns,
$1.95< $2.95, S3.95. Envelope
chemises, S1.95, S2.45, S2.o5
Silk Lingerie, Of crepe de Chine and
radium, plain OF with lace. Nightgowns,
S4.95, S5.95, S7.o5 to S9.75 and tax.
Envelope ohemises, S1.95, S2.95,
S3.o5 to S5.95 and tax. Camisoles,
y1.9s, S2.95
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Linen Handkerchiefs
at Reduced Prices

For Wcmen: Linen hand embroidered hand<erchiefs,
25c each. Linen, with embroidered initials, SO Dozen
For Men: Linen handkerchief, hestched dozen.
Linen handkerchiefs with embroidered initials SO dozen.
French linen colored borders soc each
GROUND
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Sc coNb FLOOR
Exquisite
Gift Blouses


What excellent opportunity for checking the last
youl Right blouse crepe de Chine with thevetypopu
lar bateau necne and taely oamented with steel beads
Left crepe de Chine blouse with smart long collar embro-
dered silk, edged with let lace. Both exceptional at $
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

Tafeta Pettiooats, changeable, plain
colors, s3.95, S4.95,sS5.95
Radium Tafeta'r Petticoats, change
able colors, and black, S7.95
Silk Jersey Bloomers, ankle length,
1896, $3.50 and tax.
Breakfast Goats, of embossed cordu.
roy, S16.75 and tax.
Breakfast Coats, of embossed cordu-
roy, S12.75 (plus tax).
Quilted Robes, of satin or crepe de
Chine, S16.75 and tax.
Blanket Robes, two-tone color, 1915
and tax.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
French Kid Gloves

c4n IMPORTANT Christmas Sale
Two clasp glace kid gloves, Slp-on glace kid gloves
S1.95 S2.95
One clasp cape gloves, $3.50 Lined gauntets Of tan KID
Two clasp glaee kid gloves, S''oo
S2.25 Long glace kid gloves, S4.75
oRouNpPLooR
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Gift Linens Reduced!

Madeira Linens, hand. embroidered scarves, elaborate
designs, S6.75 EACH Luncheon Napkins $3.50 dozen.
Tray cloths, 45c and SOC each.
Colored Luncheon Sets, S6.75, beautiful, satiny
damask in quaint designs. Rose, salmon gold The
cloth 81 g inches s napkins, Is IS inches
Pillow Cases, SITS Pair, all pure linen hesttehed
and hand-embroidered, ,-27H 36 inches.
FLOOR
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Gift Furniture

Mahogny Humidor, S32
Solid Mahogany Muffin Stands, $11.75
Mahogany Windsor Arm Chair rush seat, S22.5O
wooden seat, $40
Solid Mahogany Slip-Over Chair Table, $40
Mahogany Smoker Cabinet, $16.5o
Mahogany Pie Crust Stand, Sl475
Mahogany Gateleg Table, "a < % inches, s27
Solid Mahogany Drop Leaf Tea Wagon, s34
Solid Mahogany Martha Washington Sewing Table,
S24.5O
Solid Mahogany Nest Tables in set S2s
Mahogany Nest Tables, with glass tops, SIS
Mahogany Telephone Table and Chair, $3.50
SIXTH FLOOR
@eff7 -
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Exhibition and Pageant

You cordially invited to visit the Exhibition and
Pageant of the Federation for the Support of Jewish
Phanthropic Societies of New York City Hotel Astor,
Monday December z6h, NJ. Tuesday December z7th,
3P.Nr.and p NJ andWedncsday, December 18th, PM.
and 8 p NJ. Admission Free