davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
NEW TRANSFER co.

The Warren Transfer company owned by Sinclair and HopsOn. has started business at Warren with a stand at the Warren Drug Store. The confpany has new Republic truck to do business with.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
FUNERAL FOR BOY

Funeral services for Jay Reyes. small son of J O. Keys, who was Kill ed Friday evening on the Douglas
 road when he was run over, by truck, will be held this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from the Palace chapel.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
KCtyBrM6z
FROM TOMBSTONE

Mrs. George Wales and Mrs. c. w. Allen were visitors in Bisbee yester- day from Tombstone
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
RuYs BUICK GAR

The Southern Arizona Auto com pany delivered 1921 five passenger Buick yesterday to Sergeant Robert Evans of Fort -Huachuca.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06

J. B. Penney, mining geologist. IT turned yesterday from a trip to tn Flux mine at Patagonia.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
Y. w. C. A. BOARD MEETS

The regular meeting Of the board of directors of the Y. w. c. A. will be held Tuesday afternoon at ? o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
HERE FROM NEW YORK

Mrs. Ben Gold is entertaining her
 mother, Mrs. Harry Marshall, and her
 aunt, Mrs. Ada l.. Smith, both from New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
MRS. HUMPHREYS REcovERs

Mrs. Isaac Humphries of Warren, who has been i'll for the last two weeks, is able to be out again.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
HERE FROM DOUGLAS.

M. E. Jacks. superintendent of the Douglas First Baptist church Sunday School. his wife and Rev. A. P How els. acting pastor of the same church motOred over to this city yesterday from their homes in Douglas
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
FROM TOMBSTONE

Mrs. Edward James. Mrs. Josephine. Rock and Mrs. Roger Sanders were in the city yesterday from Tombstone on visit to friends and doing some shopping
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
TEACHER ARRIVES

Miss Nellie A. Stevens has arrived in Bisbee from Leadville. Colorado. and will take the place of Miss Julia Blair as a teacher in the local schools.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
GYM CLASS MEETS

The business girls gymnasium class will meet tomorrow evening from (
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
MISS HERO RETURNS

Miss Joyce Fiero returned yeserday from NogalA where she has been spending the spring vacation.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
GOES TO HOSPITAL

: w Waterson left Friday for. Koch ester, Minnesota, where he will enter the Mayo Brothers hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
BRCPHYS ARRIVE
PENNEY RETURNS

Mir and Mrs. w. H. Brophy arrivec in Bisbee last nissS from Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
BILLY HICKS HERE

Billy Hicks. of the c. & A. shelter.
 Douglas, was in the city yesterday to visit his parents
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
FROM FAlReANK

Mrs. Myrtle Street and Miss Elvlra Johnson of FaiIbank were in the city yesterday on shopping trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
A. CARLYLE FUNERAL

Funeral services for Fl. A. Carlyle, timberman at the Briggs mine. who died as the result of injuries received in an auto accident, will be held this afternoon at o'clock from the Palace chapel
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
CHURCH AuxIlIARY MEETS

The Ladies' Auxiliary of he First Church of Warren will meet at the home of Mrs. Neil Taylor at Warren Monday afternoon Mrs. c. F. John son and Mrs Collier will be the hostesses
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19

on us all. 1t was common.calamity.
1t was idle to expect men in that
condition to vote for any measure
that smacked of money in any form.
But this spring the courage of
Alabamians has reasserted itself, as
it was bound to do. Mobile voted a
road bond issue. Tuscaloosa followed.
Then came Madison and Dale week
ago, one with a vote of 10 to 1 and
the other with a handsome majority
for bonds aggregating S350,O0O.
Montgomery followed with sweep
ing majority for a 100000 school
bond issue and one of 100000 for
roads. Colbert has authorized an
election for 100000 of road bonds.
The people wanted roads all the
time. They never wanted them more
than they do now.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19
THE JITNEY QUESTION

HE jtney problem in Birmingham present
acute stage because has been allowed drift and has
not been handled with any wedefned policy looking such
solution would be of greatest benefit the public
Every fairmnded realizes that something be done
to relieve conditions especially Twentieth the
Vest End lines On certain days something neys
IN operation Twentieth street the jney
cannot make living conditions to say nothing
the burdensome congestion of traffic
Jtneys should have well defined specified and
they should permitted blocks
street where there street They should
the of developing and giving facilities those sections
OF the city which the street do Birmingham has
grown rapidly that there plenty of territory The
ney should form themselves responsible public
y corporations with their rights well
They should do this only for the public
also for protection of themselves from irresponsible fy
night who jump service during the rush hours
and take the of the business They should
as to protect the public who cannot make bond for
safe operation of his has business operating
carrier.
The matter railway system must also
be considered The has made heavy 1t
has paid for the privilege of laying required
keep the pavements condition 1t must day and
night good weather and bad therefore fair that have
proper protection in it's investment Railway lines where the
tneys operate losing money every day
railway must be safguarded unfair competition or
street car fares must be raised The public
higher fares The railway must be given
give adequate service and with the development
work In which has been such great past years
There plenty of ney operators in TERRITORY
Where there are no car lines Some the main orogares
OF the city have transportation facilities South Eg-
teenth street. south Twenyst street avenue SOUTH
Avenue F. west Norwoodthese only few of the hicky
populated sections where the neys be of real service
The matter has been allowed to drift long getting
every day. It is the duty city commission to act
promptly and decsvey fix tney definitely require
them to be operated only by responsible people, shorsg
ed policy will eopardze the cys future development for
Birmingham only adequate transportation facilities
are provided
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19

1t is encouraging to learn that food for
three now costs the same amount as food
for two in 1920. but what are you going
to do if you haven't three members in
your family?
Josephus Daniels says he never
passed the buck when under fire. AS
a target for criticism Josephus was an
undeniable success.
The output of fiction led all other books
last year. That is as it should be-.
BEST seller minds far outnumber deep
thinkers.
cyclone on the sun may be great
fun for astronomers. but it's no Joke
to newspapers depending on telegraph
wires
Mr.. Carpenter will do his training in
secret That may be a great disappoint-
ment to Mr.. Dempsey's scouts
+ = n
The large number Of former noblemen
who are now earning their own living
may regard themselves as self-made men
realtor says there will be no more in
creases in apartment rents. Has the
word at last reached the realtors?
+ = 4
Speaking of RELATIVELY, great many
people right here in Birmingham don't
know what "Pittsburg plus means.
y 4 y
headline which read, Child Is Sc
lected as Ambassador to Italy, did not
refer, Of course. to an infant prodigy.
4 + y
All the starving Chinese want is little
rice. They don't even ask to have 1t
served Creole style.
Y X +
The best press agent for a big prize
nsht is an elderly person who used to be
somebody in the ring.
X \ =
What's the use of having money in
Russia If 1t takes truckload to buy
dinner?
4 = y
Dressed in overalls, old John Barley
corn IL trying to maintain his place In
industry.
Mrs. Bergdoll says she will never pay
a fine. Tho Accommodations at federal
prisons are not so bad.
y = =
An interviewer says Lenine has move
ments like a crab. And just about as
much hair.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19
LUKE M,LukE SAYS

The trouble with some men who fol-
low calling is that they can't keep
up with It.
The most narrow minded man in the
world is the fellow who covers his or
neryness by announcing that he is
broad minded.
What has become of the old-fash-
toned detective who had to use set
OF false whiskers to trail criminal?
Father hopes that daughter will dig
up steady who has a machine. Father
wants little room on the front porch
this summer.
Now comes the time OF year when
women's feet will look like they had
thrown away the white shoes they pur-
chased and were wearing the boxes the
shoes came in.
Even when your wife is looking In
another direction 1t is we'll to remember
that she has her eye on you.
Some Of these days the suffs will de-
mand the appointment of women as big
league umpires. No gent will throw
pop bottles at woman. and q lot of
ball players being married men, it will
como natural to let a woman have the
last word.
What doth 1t profit a man to be able
to talk in nine languages when he has
wife who can outtalk HIM in ono Lam
guage?
copyright. 1921
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19
LENINE: AN IMPRESSION

Uranium is broad and high. but not SO
markedly so as in many of his pic
lures. He is completely bald. Sparse
mustache are flaming red. So arc the
moles on his cheeks and rudy like
those of young boy. What excellent
health
Short gestures with both hands ac-
company his words. He always raises
his large, unpleasant hands close to
his face. His voice Is well modulated
and surprisingly strong for his small
body. Frequently he interrupts the
speech of his visitor, answers con-
He seems to be thinking: "All you say
1 knew long ago and I can destroy .
these words of yours at my pleasure
He never raises his voice, but speaks
quietly, impassionately. indifferently.
with everybody.
This is a snapshot of Lenine. His real
portrait cannot be painted In words.
Not yet at least.
There is something in Lenine that
can be felt is the chief Characteristic
of the man. that makes him different
from every human being one has ever
met a certain something that leaves
an imperishable impression upon ev-
eryone who comes in contact with him.
What is 1t? cannot express it in
words. 1t is like the charm peculiar
of landscape. OF melody, of the
rare fragrance of scarce flower.
I was afraid my young friend, the
poet would tire Lenine, and therefore
1 arose. He followed suit. The same
dark faced bodyguard who had shown
US in opened the door for US wide
enough to slip through. He seemed
never laughed in his life. noticed a
red scar on his forehead and neck.
His right eyelid was turned inside out.
He looked ferocious with his extraor-
dinariiy large teeth.
In the evening, In my own room, my
thoughts strayed back to Lenine.
was frightened. so clearly did / see the
man before my minds eye This
simple. polite and healthy Lenine is
far more dangerous than Nero, Tibe-
RUS. or Ivan the Cruel" 1 thought.
All the others were abnormal human
beings, but still human. playthings of
moods and emotions; pathological
cases. But this man Is of stone. A
single rock detached from a mountain.
When falling, falling impstuously.
DESTROYING everything in his path. This
man has no desires, no feelings. no
wishes, no instinct of an average man.
He scars to the skies. Abysses do
not scare him, do not exist for him.
He is fearless and alone. Lenina
Quo yadtsY
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19
Aus!k1IaNlAo.stI
JOURNALISTIC SYMPHONIES

From the Chicago News.
Reports from London reveal the fact
that Archibald Barr, emeritus professor
of engineering at the University OF
Glasgow. has perfected an intricate
electrical device for enabling the blind
to read daily newspapers. AS the in
strument traverses line of printing,
the letters are said to issue from
sort of telephone receiver as a series
of musical notes.
Such an instrument suggests curious
and fascinating possibilities in the way
OF new musical effects. Debussy Nigh.
seem simple, the futurists elementary.
beside the symphonies that would is
sue from this complicated score. Here
and there would be news item that
might come out like jazz. Probably the
police news would contain a fugue o.
two. What a blare Of trumpets, what
Wagnerian thunders would fonow a.
the needle struck the headlinesl One
can only guess at how the baseball box
scores or the market reports would
sound in symphony. Special attach
ments might be necessary. but imagine
the silvery = Standardization and
destinations as the recording needle
ran from top to bottom of the funny
column.
The modern newspaper is too familiar
to the eye for its complexity to be fully
appreciated. Put it in a new medium.
let 1t impinge upon the ear as tone
poem and the auditor will receive an
entirely new appreciation. 1t is to be
hoped that Professor Bars invention
does all that is claimed for it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19
A. Kuprin. In Bruno's Review OF Two
Worlds

A. Kuprin, In Brunos Review OF Two
Worlds.
GIHE Kremlin in Moscow. large
gloomy room. Three black leath-
a err chairs and an enormous
library table. Loaded down with books
and papers, scrupulously orderly.
Lenine rises from behind the table,
and advances a few steps towards US.
He has curious walk; he throws tn ,
weight of. his body from one hip to
the other as though both his limbs
were lame. Bow-legged equestrians
acquire a similar walk. All his move
ments are restrained and recall the
picture of crab in motion. There is
an awkwardness about him that re-
minds one of bear or an elephant.
Lenine IS small. lean and broad
shouldered. He wears a modest dark
blue suit, q soft white collar and q
very narrow dark necktie. A we'll
dressed gentleman, is the general i'm
preston. There is the cleanliness and
wholesomeness about him of a man
who sleeps we'll and has q healthy ap-
inquiries about the nature of our err
rand. I answer that I would not wish
to take much of his valuable time, but
that / brought with me the prospectus
of my new daily paper. He mods as
sent, reaches with quick movement
for the papers 1 had brought with me
and which I had laid on the table. In
an astonishingly short time he reads
page after page. Still reading, he
asks: What political faction do you
belong tor ITO none,' 1 answer. Now
he looks at me and answers: VERY
well L will talk it over with Kamen-
jew"' and lays aside the manuscript.
Lenine turns to the young poet who
had come with me and fidgeted about
impatiently on his chair. 1 am glad to
be able to play the part of quiet
onlooker.
There is nothing repulsive nor dis
tinguished, nor profound, about Len
ines appearance. His eyes are small,
slit, the eyeballs constantly turned
upwards, but not of distinctively
monaghan type. He appears to be
short sighted squints with his eyes
when talking, which creates the inn
preston of being cross-eyed and
shrewd. His pupils seem red, shading
into a strange orange. Months after
this interview, In the Paris Geological
Gardens l met the same unusual red
dish golden eyes. They belonged to a
scarce species of ape. ! have forgotten
the name beneath the cage. l exclaimed
them: Here are Lenine's eyesr The
only difference lies in the pupils. Those
of the ape are big and shifty, while
Lenine's are small like the point of a
needle. and very steady. Lenine's
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19
RELATIVELY EXPLAINED
From tho Baltimore American

From the Baltimore American.
~ r. ALBERT EINsTEIN has been
II explaining in = series Of lectures
at Princeton the full scope and
meaning Of his famous theory. Presum-
ably his audiences have been select
groups Of specialists who have time on
their hands to attend academic functions
and spare cash to pay fees which are
considerable. But as the modern spirit
everything else) accessible to one shalt
be within the reach Of all, the explana-
ton which the professor gave is herewith
handed on to a wider circle, with due
acknowledgements to the Philadelphia
Public Ledger, from whose columns it
Is taken:
THE scientist CDR. Einstein) showed
how the methods Of the absolute differ
entail calculus, developed by Riemann
and others, led to a formulation Of the
principle of equivalence by means OF
which the gravitational field could be in
terpreted In terms Of the invariant prop
critics of fourth dimensional space He
finally showed the form that the equation
Of motion of a material point takes in a
gravitational field and also how the path
Of light rays In a gravitational field can
be determined"
Some flippant person, commenting on
this, will be sure to say. "obscurum per
osscurius," that it is only an attempt to
explain the obscure by the more obscure.
and that he who adventures into the be-
logged and perilous regions Of RELATIVELY
is in the position of the Miltonian char
acter who said:
And in the lowest deeps. lower deep.
Still threatening to dsvour me, o..~as
wide.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19

But It 10 an right when you take the
plunge. or II you win stand shivering on
the brink you will md great numbers of
other shrinking souls who bfushingly ad-
nit that they have no head for mathe-
matics." though they ought to become
more confident in face Of tho above ex-
PLANTATION. And those who cannot profess
TO have bottomsd either tho theory or
the explanation of it may take comfort
from the fact that millions of fellow
creatures have led poor but honest and
worthy lives without ever suspecting the
doctrine of RELATIVELY. All the same. more
power to DR. Einstein and his common
tators.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19

From the Arkansas Gazette.
Against the east the blackness fades to
gray;
The dingy buildings bulk against the
And resHeNsly and faint ana far. Away
Life threads again the shuttteo u
its loom.
Weaving once more its web of mist and
imurk
In grind Of wheels and tread Of pass
ing feet.
The sparrows rouse. days WEAKNESS
and work
Begins again upon the changing
street.
Yet have seen the day come swim and
sweet;
Yet have ! seen the city tinEed with
When gilded wall and buttress rose to
meet
The rising sun with rapture ana de-
sire.
Old days. far days that shall not come
again
Yet stili days come, and stiil tho sums
And time ana tide run on unchanged as
when
Watched dawn waken in thy dream
drugged eyes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19
DUBLIN NERVES ARE JUmpY

From the New Statesman Nondon).
One evening recently / was passing
along Camden street, a great popular
shopping center of Dublin, when a man
mar me gave strangled shrek and
dropped in some kind of fit. The peo-
pie close by ran to help, but when
looked up hundreds of people were
stampeding wildly to cover. Nerves, of
course. Yet there was some excuse for
nerves. The windows of the shop into
which the unfortunate man was car
ried were pierced with half a dozen
fired few evenings before after an
attempt to bomb a military lorry
Dubliners may be jumpy, but they
manage at critical junctures to adjust
themselves to the situation with less
fuss than one would imagine. I learned
this another night on q tram which
stopped suddenly with an ominous
jerk. No one knew what was happen
ing, but amidst confused and threat
ening shouts outside a cry was sud
IDENTIFY heard, They're going to fire.
Instead of the shrieks that might have
been expected every man and woman
in the car Topped from their seats,
without word, flat on the floor. For
tunately, it was a false alarm. Sol
diers had halted the car merely to
search the passengers.
l told the incident afterwards to a
business man. but instead of being i'm :.
pressed he was critical. You know"
he said seriously. this lying down
trick isn't much good. One of my
clerks who was caught in the Terenure
ambush, flung himself on the foot
path. Next minute every soldier in
the lorry concentrated fire on him,
thinking that he was. potting at them
The trouble is to know what to do"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19

'The Age-Herald has helped the gov
eminent in its fight to stamp out the
Illicit liquor traffic by the exposure
OF poisoned whisky" said Jim c. Smith,
assistant United States attorney.
People read the articles written on
the subject with great deal of inter-
est and 1t sat them to thinking. A
man would hesitate before investing
his hard-earned money in the liquor,
and would wonder il he would be its
next victim.
II am glad that the paper published
such concise and accurate statements
In regard to the poisoned whisky that
was being sold. In fact the Age-Her-
aid always can be depended upon for
telling the truth, and 1 think 1t a great
paper"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19
SUMMER FURS

From the Chicago News.
Summer furs mean death to thou
sands of animals. In 80 years, says a
naturalist, the fur-bearing animals will
be gone. Is the pleasure of wearing
furs in summer worth this sacrifice?
In cold weather furs are a legitimate
accessory to human clothing. Were this
their only use the existence of the Wild
animals whose pelts human beings
covet would not be seriously threat
ened. But that cruelty of vanity, which
Is no less cruel because unthinking, has
caused a demand for furs which. II
unchecked, will soon extinguish the
natural fur bearers. Summer furs. par
ticularly useless and the cause of much
humor, are less humorous matter to
the wild life struggling for existence.
1t is to be hoped that the fashion OF
wearing furs in summer will soon pass.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19

IT'S interesting to watch how women
act when entering an elevator in de-
partment store said Melbourne Wat
son. "They approach the cage with
hesitating steps. and then turn around
for one more look at the goods on the
floor on which they happen to be.
TT seems as If they think there
might be some bargain they have over
looked, or some needed article they
have forgotten. 1t generally takes a
woman quite bit OF time to make up
her mind whether to take that elevator
or wait for the next one"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19
Fine Record Made
by Alabama Banks

1THE reopening of the Fort Payne
i bank will have good effect
all over the state. 1t vindicates the
banking laws of Alabama, whose wise
supervising methods during the past
several years have served to prevent
a single failure.
The only banks that have gone out
Of business In Alabama in the re-
cent past have been two that volun-
tarily liquidated and retired without a
blenish on their records. Where one
bank has closed its doors several
new ones have opened.
Deposits in the Fort Payne bank on
the day of resumption were twice the
amount of Withdrawals on the day it
suspended. The suspension was I'M
warranted by the condition of the
bank and its quick resumption of bust
ness with full restoration of the CON
fidence Of it's depositors is ample
proof of its real status.
1t is fine for state to be able to
say to the outside world that its banks
withstood the pressure of all the I'M
favorable conditions following the
World war without one Of them los
ing its stable character.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19
Road Building Sentiment
Makes Strong Showing

11f7HE people of Alabama have often
i approved bonds for road build
ing. Those who saw them turn down
autumn should regard that action as
the amendment in the elections last
- exception proving the rule rather
than As an exhibition Of a fixed men,
tai attitude.
The people were sore and sick last
zall. The slump IN cotton was heavy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19
THE THREE ms

From the New Orleans Times Democrat
Miss Clayton says short skirts take
romance out of girls lives. Why not
complete the three Rs. and have the
sentiment read Romance, Religion and
Reputation"