davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-02
.Ccnkling Mining Co. Loses 12 Year Court
 Fight For Damages

WASHINGTON. March l. The Conkling Mining company Monday lest it's l2 years fieht against Silver King Coalition Mines. company for damages for copper ore removed from a vein intersection claims of both companies in Utah.
 The Silver King company won the original proeeedings brought in the federal district court of Utah, but the decision was reversed by the circuit court of appeals at St. Louis and re manded to the Utah court for an ac- counting The Utah court thereupon fixed damages of s542 900. An appeal from the accounting then was taken and the court of appeals sustained the lower courts amount and added S27,- 900. This judgment was entered three years ago and with interest now amounts to s7O5, soc The Silver King company brought the proceedings in which it was today successful.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-02
HAYS n RESIGN AS REPUBLICANS
 COMNI TEE HEAD

WASHINGTON. March 1-Win IT. Pays will resign as chairman Of the Republican national committee soon atttr he enters the Harding cabinet as postmaster general. Hays came here today to attend the inauguration In a conference with newspapcrmen, held rTior to the announce aient by President-elect Harding Of his selec- tion as postmaster general. Hays re terred to reports of his appointment and said if that eventually" came about he would quit the national com
 Discussion as to the probable sue cCssoT of Hays as natiOna' committea cha man eentered around A. T. Hart national cemmitteeman from Kentuc- iv. anG Charles D. Hilies. oi New York. former chairman of the com mittee.
 Hays said that the immediate pur- rose CT his visit was to prepare for the meeting tOmo-rcw of sub-ccm- mittee of the national body. which will take up readjustnants Gf south ern representation in national con rentinns. Thursday there will be a meeting of the full national commit 'Ne together with the executire com nf1ttee. which will mop up loose ends Of the campaign. Hays said.
 There will be other meetings of the natiCna' committee and the sub-com rli-tce. n worh crt some s1:rt Of 9 new scheme Of. representation before June 15
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-02
Life Above Creed,
 Declares Rushton

A good-siZed crowd again greeted Elder J W Rushton. when he spoke at the Woman's club building Mon doy night. and followed his discourse with interest The speaker said in part:
 AS a rule, we are much more con cerned With labels. rituals and organ izatiOns than we are with real living
 With Christ il was a case Of life ys. creed
 No one is ever really satisfied un less he is satisfied in and with the right. When people meet one 0aother in religious way, they ask about church utilization. what doctrines the person believes, etc, but never once say, let me see your life.
 The machinery is utterly useless if the operation Of that machinery does not produce the end in view.
 The safety Of all mankind lies in adjusting lives 10 principle and not to personality.
 There can be no union where we put organization or ritualism before principle"
 Air Rushton will speak again to night.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-02
Rush Mexican Cattle Across Line To Avoid Possible High Duties

DOUGLAS. March 1.-Several large cattle companies in Mexico are rush ing their herds to this port to get them across before the status of the Fordney emergency tariff bill is de cided One company has herd of 800 steers en route here from the in terior, and in the event the president yetOs the bill and congress passes it over his veto. it will cost this com pany S3000 more to get its cattle into the United States. il was pointed out by customs officials here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-02
LiDA LIkENED ID TIE SPRING
Dancer, As A Bare-Limbed Sprite, Takes Audience
 To. The Land Of Pan


 The newest school of Russia, ,clore- ographic ari-the school which has broken away from time-worn tradi- tions and wove on the best art of the past the Freedom and dramatic grace oi the present-has it's best exponent in 1.ada. the young Russian-Ame ican darcer. who will be seen at the Grand theatre next Monday evening under the auspices Of the Musical Events Club.
 Lada, the name bo-ne by this pic neer in "a new field of artistic expres- sion, was given the young American student by Gliere. the famous Russian composer. who arranged blllad dance for her. she is all iOy.r he said. on seeing her interpretations. -Lsda is the spring. and no more fitting name could have been chosen for this youthful embodiment of spring. of the joy of young life trium- phant. Of the musicians who interprets with exquisite perception the compo- sers moods and aims.
 Does Woodland Dances
 Can you, imagine a shadow dance, in which bare limbed sDrite clad in ragged. dun-cOlored garment. with sprays Of forest garIands and tiny. red berries in her streaming black hair reveals the story or innumerable ad- ventures in the enchanted land where Pan holds swsy2 Of pagan joys, and Inc magic of woods and waves? This is Lada. as she delineares her wood land dances to the Mcdowell music
 Spirit of Mystery Land
 Her Russian dances are alive with the spirit O. the mysterious land of music. of fire. and passion and sad ness-the heritage of the peoples in lands of the Little Father" The ~Trepak" of Moussorgsky tells the tragedy or the frozen north in the bit ter Russian winter: the Gliere Bal lad Dance is vibrant with youth and dreams and vision: the interpretation of the Liszt Hungarian Rhapsody tells the struggles and sufferings and sorrows Of the Magyar peoples.
 Tn her appearance here Lada will be assisted by the PaYIing Trio and other artists.
 Tickets for the Lada performance will go on sale, at Reyonld's music store on Main street Monday morning at s o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-02
? Official. Of Mine Workers Bound Over

COLUMBUS, Kan. March Alex ander Howat.. president, and August United Mine Workers were bound over 10 the May term of district court on charge of violating the criminal section of the Kansas industrial court law. after their preliminary hearing today, Bend of S400O each was furnished.
 Howat and Dorchy are charged with violating the industrial court law by ordering strike at mine of the George. K. Mackie Fuel company near Scammon last month.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-02
Fail To Break In
 Whites Warehouse

Youthful burglars broke the glass in the door of J. C. Whites warehouse on O. K. street last night but failed to get any of the candy, cigars, gum and other attractions that the ware house contains. The attempted bur glary was discovered by Patrolman Brakefield. The police believe sthat the attempt was made by the same thieves who broke into the display room of the Bisbee Auto company the night before and stole several boxes of cigars.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-02
< Insanity Basis Of AcquittaI In
 Alyah Gray Case

PHOENIX, March 1.-Nvah Gray. tried for murder as a result of the fatal shooting of James s. Nelson here last December 2S, was found not guilty by Jury in superior court to- day The verdict read not guilty ny reason of insanity The jury delib- erated two hclrs and took three bal lots. Alleged relations between Nelson and Miss Ruby Gray. daugh- ter of the defendant. figured promin. ently in the trial
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-02
Young Montreal Is
 Loser To Joe Lynch

DETROIT. March l. Joe Lynch bantsmweight champion, and Young Montreal. of Providence, fought 10 lively rounds last night the champion winning by shade. in the opinion of nswsT sTapsrmen.
 Montreal had little trouble reach ing the champion with his left iabs ard his defense was effective until Lynch floored him near the end Of the eighth for count of eight.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-02
BOONE, COLO, BANK SAFE
 IS BLOWN; S43cO TAKE

PUEBLO. Colo. March 1.-The Citi- zens State and Savings bank of Boone. Colo. was entered last night. the safe blown and bonds to the amount of $23O0 and $2OO0 fin cash obtained according to a statement of a bank official.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-02
MICHIGAN BEATS PURDUE

ANN ARROR, Mich. March 1. + Michigan defeated Purdue in West ern Conference basketball contest last night, 19 to 15. Purdue's defeat end cd three cornered tie for the leader ship in the conference
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-02
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to. express our thanks for the many expressions or sympathy and kindness extended to Us during our recent bereavement snd for the beautiful floral offerings
 FRED F. RYLANCE.
 MRS. MARY LAIRD and family
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-02
reraler shaues Friedman

MILWAUKEE, Mar. Lew Tend Ter. Philadelphia lightweight, had a shade over Sailor Friedman, Chicago. in a 10 round bout last night, accord ing to local sporting writers, while three Chicago critics called it draw.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-02
schmader Outooints Walker

SIOUX CITY, Ia. March 1.-Andy Schmader. of Omaha. outpointed Hughie Walker. Of Kansas City, in their 10 round bout here last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-02
ILLINOIS B: OHIO aa

COLUMBUS, Ohio. March 1.-Illi- nois defeated Ohio State. B to 32. with a whirlwnd finish in Western ConfereDce basketball contest last night
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-02
Fulton Gives Carlson K. o.

FREEPORT, N. Y. March 1.-Fred Fulton. of Rochester Minn., knocked out Mike Carlson. local heavyweight. in the second round of a 15 round match here last night
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-02
eeecher Wins over backs

NEW YORK, March l. = Charley Psecber. New York received the judges decision over Freddie Jacks, of England, after 10 round bout here
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-02
sIeNs ANrl.TlPPlNe RILL

AUSTIN, Texas. March 1-Gover- nor Neff today signed the bill which prohibits tipping" in order to re- ceive preference in shipments of freight
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-02

Nearly so compounds have been found to increase plant growth when applied to the soil.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-11
CAPITOL-HARTFORD

A beautiful prologue, supposedly laid in the Garden of Eden, with characters representing Adam and Eve, precedes the main action and supplies the motif of the story of The Tree of Knowledge which will be shown at the Capitol the last three days of the week. "Step Lively is the last word in terpsichor- can rapid transit. With the aid of a male quartet, Mildred Rogers offers a dance cycle which is speed from start to finish. Bryant and Stewart bring along 'In-Sane" that proves to be a comedy and song invention. It's a hign powered concoction of amusement. Melodies right from songland are those sung by Marie Gaspar, as attractive a singer as vaudeville possesses. For ease and grace of most difficult gynnastic feats Herbert and Dare, with their starters, place themselves in the iron, rank of stage athletes.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-11
BETTY BOOTH AT LYCEUM.

Miss Betty Booth, late prima donna who appeared in "Sinbad" will appear at the Lyceum for the last three days of this week in a sketch entitled Bet tvs Back" The Keystone quartet, Billy Walsh and three other good acts Miss May Allison, the great feminine actress will be seen in her latest picture 'The Last Card.'' Many wilt remem- her seeing the 18th Chair and will be highly entertained in the same line. Other pictures of merit will also be seen. For next week the management has secured the biggest vaudeville acr comprised of the well known Broadway stars to appear at the Lyceum for the New Britain public.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-11
DAILY FASHION SERVICE.
BY MARIAN HALE

New York, Aug Ills there any grown-up devotee of fashion who wouldn't want time to turn backward and make her child again ''just for night and longer-if she could have party dress and cape like this?
 No wonder ten-year-old Marguerite Churchill. who posed in these lovely Gloria frocks. looks happy.
 The ten-year- and her II and 12 ear-old "set'' have quite as much at- tention given to their fashions as their older sisters.
 The Gloria party frock of change able pale blue silk has a basque effect with panniers falling over the cream lace skirt. Georgette roses in pastel shades trim the panniers and one sleeve only is quaintly festooned with these flowers. Tiny bows appear to fasten this frock down the back
 The party cape is of the same blue silk and is lined in orchid georgette with frills in pastel shades. A big beret collar and ruchings of the silk give Miss Ten-Year-Old a very elegant appearance.
 Little Miss New York is typified in the chic and elegant gray crepe with it's touches of yellow The straight waist with it's short sleeves edged with a pleated frill, is joined to the accordion pleated skirt with garlands of wool flowers, gray with yellow centers The French bonnet worn with this Gloria frock is of gray with the yellow sug- ceSfionS
New Britain herald., 1921-08-11
HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 Reuelations Of q Wife
How Dicky Solved One Angle of the
 Grace Draper Problem

HOW D1cky Solved One Angle of the
 Grace Draper Problem.
 Dicky topped suddenly in his strid- ing up and down the tiny level space upon the top of the hill, ran his fingers through his abundant hair twice, tossed a troublesome forelock back, and came up to the car. That he had decided the question of hav- ing or not having Grace Draper as model, I knew, for his actions were characteristic of his moments of de- cision, and my throat constructed with actual physical pain while waited for him to speak.
 "I suppose, as long as you're will 1ing,'' he began lamely, almost shaniefacedly, then Enlightened him. self, put his hands upon my shoulders and looked steadily down into my eyes.
 "It's Up to You"
 Its up to you, old girl, absolute Iy,'' he said "I won't deny that getting her back as model for these particular drawings would mean an awful lot to me. I probably never would need her again, for while there are plenty of fussy he-old maids like Pennington in the book world, there is no one but Pennington With prestige enough to be able to carry things through with so high hand. But in this particular emergency l don't deny she would be life- saver If Pennington is pleased I'll be the white-haired boy with Percy again. and as he gives me over half my work, that's some item-to say noth- , ing of where I'd be if it got blurted
 
 Pennington had refused my stuff, and Percy had turned me down.
 "Why annoy yourself with dwelling upon unpIeaant things that Are never going to happen?'' I said courage ously. She would undoubtedly be glad to pose for you again."
 "It is not a question of her, but of you,'' Dicky retorted. 'I know you've said you are willing, and it's per fectly bully of you to propose it. put if this thing is going to cause you any annoyance or unpleasantness. I'm not going through with it."
 His voice was sincerity itself, and I knew that he believed what he said, but I could not help the caus- tic little reflection that if I took him at his word and reScinded the per mission I had given he would be dis  tinctly resentfuL
 There will be neither annoyance nor unpleasantness for me, I am sure," I said steadily. So let's not discuss that phase of it any longer"
 What Madge Asked Her>elf. right, you bully girl - He pulled me to him roughly, kissed me warmly, and spoke with crisp de- cision as he finished:
 understand one thing. I neither interview this dame nor have her pose for those illustrations without you or mother or some one equally alert present She's no doubt the original repentant sinner at the mourners' bench, but she's a trifle too foxy to be thoroughly trustworthy and I'm not going to risk having her trying the stunt on you she did be- fore"
New Britain herald., 1921-08-11
BY SISTE MARY

A delicious sweet n be made of ripe tomatoes. When fit is hard to find and expensive tomats may be used as a butter The lie yellow variety is perhaps more dehte and makes a more attractive manlade than red tomatoes, but if the Alow ones are not available try the rec The first recipe is better made with "a than yellow.
 Red Toma Butter
 One-half bushel tnatoes, 6 pounds sour apples, 6 pound sugar, 4 lemons. 1 teaspoon ginger
 Wash tomatoes anpour over scala ing water. Slip off kins. Pare, core and quarter apples. ut apples and to- n1atoes in preservini kettle and cook for one and one-half nrs. Ada sugar, ginger and lemons cun thin slices and cook until the consency of marma- Jade Pour into sterted pint jars and seal while hot
 Yellow Tomatdreservee.
 One peck small ellow tomatoes, granulated sugar, 1 mon.
 Scald tomatoes. anolip off skins. Weigh. Use as manpounds of sugar as there are poundssf fruit. Use l lemon to every2 pouE of fruit or the lemon may be omitt- Add half aA much water as theres sugar and boil for three minutes. Id tomatoes ana lemons, the lemons puld be sliced very thin,. and cook itil the tomatoes Ere transparent PG into sterilized 4int jars and seal wff boiling hot 7 Mock Es.
 Eight pounds tinytomatoes, either .red or yellow; 3 poujs brown sugar. Scala tomatoes an slip on skins Pick with a needle toTevent bursting Put layer for layer sugar and fruit in a crock and let and over night. Drain of the juice al boil to thick Syrup. Add the tonaaes and cook un- Ill transparent but perfectly whole Skim out on plattersand dry in the sun. adding sirup as st as it dries in. Psck in layers, sprkling powdered suear over each lay. Large coffee cans lined with waxe paper are ideal for backing. These Seetmeats will be foun7 quite as good aSeal figs in many puddings.
 (CoPSright 1921 by ewspaper Enter
 prise.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-11
OF TARZAN''
 AT THE PALACE

Gene Polar, who plays Tarzan in the newest screen sensation of the day, entitled ''The Revenge of Tar zan,, is six feet, three inches tall and shaped like a modern version of a Greek god. The handsome Gene was chosen to play what is perhaps the most difficult role in motion picture history, not only because, of his ap- pearance but because of his nerve and athletic prowess. He needed them all in ''Che Revenge of Tarzan." :" Tn one scene, Polar fights single handed against gang of ten ruffians in an apache dive, and throws them about the room like so many nine- pins., In another, Gene drops from a tree upon the back of an enormous
New Britain herald., 1921-08-11

ways pleased Spot nightly. And the longer the chase lasted the happier
 he was. Blu it was different with the boys. The harder they had to l run after Spot before they got the Ssan sg 1l.as away t,a, from him the out of Whenever Spot took parTk lin a ball gslme like that Johnnie Green usually put an end to his fun, for the time being, by tying him to something or thS7r-perhaps a fence or !, a tree. But teven that was better, so Spot thougibt-than being sent home in disgrace,
 Luckily there were other sports in which spok could romp with fhe boys as much pleased, without any body's oo1ec Nutting in the woods in the fall; skAsing on the mill lpond or coasting down the long hill past Farmer Greens house in the winter 1 berrying in the sumnaer-and sJEim- l ming! Those were only O. few ,A the jolly times that Spot and > the Aoys enjoyed together. [ l Perhaps of them all, both Spot And the boys liked swim ming the moist. As for Spot. he didn't care wheiee
 he swan, so long as the wateAr was wet Broad Brook, Swift River | Black Creek, or the mill pond-any 1 one of these places suited him as
 well as another. The boys. however, preferred the mill pond. It was deep enough by the dam to suit the best swimmers; and it was shallow 1 enough at the upper end for those that were just learning.
 All the boys thought it great fun
 when a wagon clattered over the bridge. which crossed right above the dam Then they ducked into the
 water with only their heads out, and
 shouted more or less politely at who- ever was passing.
 At such times Spot parked, because 1 that seemed to him the gentlemanly thing to do. But he never could see any sense in jumping into the water
New Britain herald., 1921-08-11
BY ARTHUR SC0Td RILEYl,::

if he happened to be tt on the bank when a wagon came sng.
 The boys threw siks about the pond for Spot to fetcback to them. They raced with hif They upset him when he was nning himself on the big rock near u dam and they laughed to see the sash he made when he struck the wer
 No matter what ttics the boys played on him Spot iever lost his temper. He took erything good naturedly. And one q, when John- nie Green and his friels were swim ming in the mill pon1he even took a bundle of clothes Dnl beneath g. big hickory on the bak Yes, Spot caught up somebody'Hlothes in his mouth and started ahg the road with them.
 He was surprised toiear a terrible outcry from the water
 Copyright 1921 blythe Metro
 politan Newspapes Service.)
New Britain herald., 1921-08-11

He shrugged his shoulders as if he were throwing off an unpleasant memory, and, indeed, well knew from my own feeling what must be his aversion to any thought of that old time.
 Now the next thing,' he said briskly, lis to decide wher she shall stay while I make the necessar,> . sketches. That is, of course, pro- vided she consents. Let's see, this is Wednesday. If you write today we can hardly expect letter before Friday at the latest. We'll That will give me plenty of time If know her decision before I go in Monday, that's all I need. But we'd better decide where she's to stay be- fore you write her, so that you can give her all the data"
 "Yes, of course" I returned, a bit absently, for my brain was busy with this new and vexing problem of where to house Grace Draper. Of all the bizarre situations, I thought to myself sardonically, that I should be revolving this problem in my mind this neighborhood," Dicky said thoughtfully 'on account of Dad and Lil How you're ever going to man. age them anyway, I don't see. But you've said to leave it to you, and I'm the most obedient husband in captivity. And she ought not to travel on the trains or highways leading out of her if what she says about being shadowed is true. At that, she ought to be able to elude the sleuths at that end; they haven't drawn any cordon around her, fancy" his voice held heavy sar- casm and I knew that he secretly re- sented the espionage which Hugh Grantland and Allen Drake were keeping up on my account-'.It's near you that they'll look for her if she's missing from her accustomed haunts, therefore, have it-Shelter Island !''
 He struck his closed fist on his knee-a little habit of his when he has solved a vexing problem.
 '1 must be getting aphasia that didn't think of that. before," he said with disguest. "She can come to Shelter Island from Greenport, crossing the ferry, while we motor over from here across the North Haven ferry from Sag Harbor. She can get taxi or street car from Hampstead to Mineola, take the mid dle island line out, and never be seen on the south shore route at all. And there's the bulliest little hotel in the woods out there, frequented by old people, nervous cases and sometimes by those who would rather escape observation. It's the ideal place for her to stop. I'll give you all the dope now, so you can write to her as soon as possible"
 I took a little pad and pencil from my bag, preparing to take his data down And as I did so, I could not help a little curious wonder that Dicky should be so familiar with the various entrances to Shelter Island, land it's possibilities for staging romance and intrigue.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-11
SWIMMING.

Old dog Spot liked boys. Somehow they always managed to have a lively time; and usually they seemed glad
 He never could understand why Johnie Green and the neighbor's boys didn't want him to play baseball with them. Spot loved to chase a ball. And sometimes when he was watching a game and somebody hit a slow grounder he would rush out and grab the ball and run with it.
 Then all the boys would run after him and try to catch him. That a1-
New Britain herald., 1921-08-11

lion, hungry and spelling for fight. The ensuing battle is one of the most thrilling episodes in a gorgeously ex- citing photoplay, shown at the Palace Thursday, Friday and Saturday. A new Keith vaudeville bill starts Thurs day for the balance of the week, ard features four headliners.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-11

(continued in tomorrow's Herald)