davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
WILL DISCUSS USE
OF DIESEL ENGINES
in STEEL VESSELS

Washington, Oct. .-Representa.
,tiyes OF several .of the leading ship
builders Of the country met With
Joseph. w. Powell. president Of the,
Emergency Fleet corporation, yester-
day to discuss the practicahdlity OF
utilizing Diesel engines In steel Yes.
sells, In which the machinery now In
stalled n more Or less useless. The
feet corporation has number of en-
gtneA on hand: 81
No decision Was. reached the mat
ter being held In abeyGnce until the
feasibility OF the project Ii passed upr
on by both parties.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07

Why does the hast match invariably
fan to igntte7
It's poor patent medicine that
cant ret itself initiated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07

Herald Wants Bring Results
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
eThe square shootero

Buck Jones, the recent addition to the William Fox list of stars, has put in weeks of strenuous work on The Square Shooter" the new photodra- ma which is coming to the Lyric theatre today
 Buck Jones is cowboy-a real cowboy. as his work in this thrilling photoplay will probably attest. The story is said to be filled with tense situations. touching love scenes and delightful comedy. It tells of the amusing but at the same time nearly fatal results of mistaken identity. The scenes are laid in the pictur. esque northwest where cattle thiey- ing is an unforgivable crime.
 Pretty Patsey DeForest plays op- posite Buck Jones. and the cast m cludes Frederick Starr. Ernest Shield Lon POff, Charles k. French, Al Ere mont, Edwin Booth Hilton and Orpha Alba. The story is by Denison Clft and Paul Caeneuye directed the pic ture.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
BRIGHT FEELS
 MUCH YOUNGER
Wretched Health of San Francisco Man Soon Ended by Taking
 Taniac


 I'm now sixty-five years of age, but since taking Tanlac I actually feel twenty years younger" said John w. Bright 211l Castro St., San Fran cisco. Cal.,f flor the medicine has re- heved me of troubles I thought noth- ing could help
 Years and years ago while work ing at my trade as carpenter back in Kentucky I got hurt lifting heavy lumber, and as time went on my back kept hurting me so bad thought it was the strain. But some years back l began having indigestion and Tan lac fixed my stomach up in first-ciass condition in just a little while, aud I quit taking 1t because I had no Idca 1t would help my back. Then last July while working in the shipyards that pain suddenly struck me in the back and my son had to carr me home. I went right to bed. could hardly msye aud 1t seemed that noth- | ing could help me- Finally got 10 where I could be up little. but was so weak I could hardly walk. My back hurt terribly and my kidneys bothered me so could scarcely sleep My appetite was poor and was al most a complete nervous and physi- cal wreck.
 Remembering how Tanlaci had built me up before started taking it aga'n. It soon had my stomach in ! fine shape, and to my surprise l ! found that the pain had disappeared from my back also. have fine ap- petite now, always feel strong md i full of energy and my back is in fine | condition. I can stoop over without a bit, of trouble and get about as well az man half my age.'
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
Behold My Wife!''
 A Feature Picture
 Coming To Eagle

 An appealing story of the Canadian Northwest is promised in George 'Melford's latest production, Behold My Wife!" which will be seen at the Eagle theatre Friday and Saturday. The picture was adapted from a nov el by Sir Gilbert Parker.
 The action centers around the in- congruous marriage of Frank Armour the younger sons of an ariStocratic English family, and Lali. granddaugh- ter of an Indian chieftain,' whom he meets while serving as an officer Of the Hudson's <Bay Company in north western Canada. On his return to he company's trading-post from a hunting expedition, Armour receives word that his fiancee in England has tilted him, largely on account of his family's opposition to her. In mo- ment of drunken rage, Armour mar ries the Indian maiden and sends her
 ok fo England to humiliate his fam ily. How, through the efforts of Franks elder brother she develops suto a beautiful and polished young woman and how young Armour him.
 elf issiegenerated forms the theme of the story.
 Director Melford has deeloped the story amid q rugged atmosphere of rare beauty, thoroughly in keeping with the theme The notable cast in cludes Elliott Dexter, Mabel Julienne Scott, Milton Sills< and Ann Forest. The picture is q Paramount.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
Many Shipments Of Cantaloupes Being
 MadeOver EP & SW

For so; eral days the El Paso & Southwestern has been handling a train load of cantaloupes from Tue son east to it's connection with the Rock Island in New Mexico The cantaloupes are coming this way be- cause of the inability to handle all of the crop being shipped now from the Imperial valley in California. It was stated today that over the Rock Is. land these cantaleupes make time fifteen hours better than over the regular Southern Pacific connections Co Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
Limit Lifted

TOMBSTONE Monday the board of supervisors, on request of w. T. Boyd. celebration dIqeotor for the three day celebration to be/held in Tombstone on July 3rd, 4th and 5th, passed resolution raising the speed limit on the stretch of highway be- tween Tombstone and Fair0ank be- tween the hours Of s and 10 o'clock on the morning of July 4tli. County Engineer Sid Smyth was also instruct ed to see that the road is in good shape for the race. Guards will be placed at each end of the road on the morning of the Fourth to keep all traffic off during the progress of the race. Already Boyd announces there are a number of race drivers with stock cars who are tuning up for the big event.
 Today Royd started placing the big advertising posters about the county and every nook and corner will be plastered with the posters ahnounc- ing to the world that Tombstone will celebrate in fitting style.
 Later the programs for each day will be printed and distributed as well as carried in newspaper adyer- tising
 Work Of cleaning up the city park and erecting the pavilion for the box ing exhibitions will be started tomor- row. Band concerts will also be held in the park during the celebration
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
Chaplin Deserts Buffoonery; Seen
 Now In New Role

Rumors which have been current in the motion picture industry that Charlie Chaplin longed to foTsake the field of buffoonery and appear in a dramatic role on the screen have been verified as having substantial basis for the. picture has been completed. Fhe idea, however, that he would adopt the matinee idol makeup and attempt to make the public forget the character which is identified by his name all over the world is merely a mistaken idea engendered from the report that he was working in a dra- matic picture.
 The comedian has accomplished the impossible in his latest picture, "The Kid" First Nationals six reels of joy, which will be the attraction at the Grand theatre beginning Fri day. Directors. previous employees ana others associated with him in his screep career had pronounced it i'm posssble-that he appear in his screen character in semi-dramatic story ahd succeed in gaining sympathy as well as laughs from his audiences in the plight which the plot developed.
 In -The Kid" however, according to critics and others who have seen it, he accomplishes it. Charlie is there in the same character which has gained ham the place as the world $ most populau comedian. but in siuIa- tons which combine an occasional sob with shrieks of laughter Charlie becomes the guardian of a two weeks old baby, and expends upon him all the love and devoeion that any father could His character however makes his every attempt humorous cireum stance. but the heart throbs are ever present in the main theme of the story.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09

Mrs. Kate .Iohnson-deep rose. Nihei,ngcnhort-apricot and rose. Nelson r,,tv scarlet Mrs. Fred FoWaTd- shell pirk. rcric 1yoInaisc-purc white, Mrs. Clias. Keane-bright crimson. Mrs. |. B. Chefey- slleii pink Mrs. :. 5. FIoimes-tiark crimson. Mrs. Vim. R Ruc>s--pri2lrose pinA Mildred Joncs-dcep rose. Golden West-dcep apricot.
 IFS. Jackson-blacilislt maroon. Daisy t,aston--deep yellow Btttcray-deep crimson.
 pia%eio-sosc shaded yellow. Mrs. T Sheesmitil-furc white. tito-y of NtSlts-FolGen yellow. r.. Boplc cfondz-intcnsc scarlet. Ilis->dccp orange. Flag ofiTruce-Furc white. Aax-orange and yellow.
 Alfred Erbiuson--lave;idcr pirll. Auror.l--reddish apricot.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
Honesty Pays

GLAS-Honesty is the best pol icy, even among thieves, Judge A. c. Lockwood told two youthful prisoners before him during a session of jdye- nile court yesterday afternoon. Judge Lockwood, to prove the proverb, cut the sentence of the boys from 29 days to 15 days because they had told the truth. A companion who had lied to Judge Lockwood already had served 29 days while waiting for hearing, and the court would have sentences the two boys to like term if they had not told the truth.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
1 Auto Accidents
 In District; Cars
 Only Casualties

Four auto accidents occurred in Inc district during the past. 24 hours but no one was injured and little damage done to the cars.
 A aaf. driven bv Edward farrell ran into Dr. Bledsoe's car while it was standing on the street and ds><aged the fender on the doctors car.
 Jack Stapfeton ran his Velie car off the road in the vicinity of the Mexican Mission early yesterday morning. The occupants escaped without injury and the car was not badly damaged It was pulled out yesterday
 A Ford car On the Douglas high
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
Shows Pluck

DOUGLAS-Alrs. c. c. King, of Kingsdale ranch. showed remarkable pluck yesterday morning, after she had met with painful accident. When a window sili fell on her hand, three fingers were mashed and one finger severed at the first joint. Mrs. King was forced to drive the car at the ranch to place where MT. King was working. MT. King brought her into Douglas and q physician attended the injury. Dsl
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
THE GORGEOUS EMMA sf
 BLOOMS ALL SUMMED

Plant generously of 6crnain' g man moth Shs6n ofiZnnIaSl Aou mill have cause thtohg ghurt fine. cuiirc Sapaey io thmil1 us1fut the SliesC stiou, This gorgoouS. free bloSScmiae flower + offered in six separate coiors--sIN 25G packets--at Sl postpaid
 Gef CymdiN,S GGTdeH GRide
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
CALL MASS MEETING

ALBUQEUERQUE, N. NJ, June S. A mass meeting will be held at the chamber of commerce. tomorrow fore noon to plan q whirlwind campaign to raise funds to relieve the Pueblo flood victims. The plan is backed by the city commissioners. the chamber, of commerce and the Rotary and Xxi wanis clubs.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
Sells Business

BENSON--Mrs. C.sC. Cash, who has been running a small store for the past two years, has sold to'Mrs. Fife P. St Clait and will movesto Califor-' mia. Cash ras been manuel training teacher at the Benson union high school for the past three years.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
County Fair

BENS0N-At recent meeting of the commercial club. it was decided to have a county fair this fall. The Benson Woman's Club put on very successful fair last year and has prom ised to assist the commercial club in making it q success this fall.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
Thursday Morning, June 9, 1921

fused to--hofd- when he backed near
 an enbankment near Warren, Lee E. Dean, of Warren, had to jump to keep himself from being caught under 1t
 as 1t turned over. The car was onlyf slightly damaged. Dean was not in Jured.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
Building Garage

BENSON-Mr. Sheare. who recently purchased the old Hotel Banks site has started the construction of a cor ragated iron building which he will use as garage.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
"A Lady in Lover

If contemplating marriage, look before you leap" That is the little moral whereby hangs the dramatic tale uniolded in "A Lady in Love-
 he photoplay in which Ethel Clayton will appear at the Eagle theatre to- day.
 Not that Miss Clayton. as the charming heroine. advocates life of single bliss. But she indiscreetly lnarries 2 man about whom she knows little or nothing and later di- covers that he not only has wife land child living. but also that he is Ia crook wanted by the law. How she is finally rescued amid dramatic cir icumstances from her predicamen | through her love for an upright young nan and wins happiness forms l the Dlct of this unusually interesting film play.
 i Miss Clayton is supported in "A Lady in Love" by Harrison Ford and
 an excellent cast Walter Edwards twas the director. and it is a Para
 Iiount Aircraft picture.
 Marion Davies in The Dark Star Ia picture that pleased audiences at 5 ne Eagle yesterday and last night. lS!H lje shown at the Central theatre at Lowch today and tonight. E -ro..
 ' Paper money in circulation in Ger
 many increased during 1920 from 50,000,000,000 marks to more than
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
SOME LOVELY SHADES
 <iM CALIFORNIA P0PPIES

X 2.i,s packet of Gagmaiis $ rare mix blfc of California Topples will give vou wealth oC beauty and color sell dorl associated Aith ttis. lovely native
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
HUGE COAL CONTRACTS

CHICAGO, June S.-Plans for plac- ing contracts for million tons of coal aniong West Virginia coal mines will be considered by the state farm bureau federation secretaries in con ference here Monday
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
THERE'S FasGlhATsoN ls DsIilia GRoWIsa

lN the dahla And h good for te other flower nor saIed in its cactus have foqnd much favor with daha fapcer latS scna.h dd Slr olaq dnaclun
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
To CentenniaI

PEARCE-7Rev Arthur J. Benedict, Of Pearce, left Tuesday to attend the Amherst. centennial and to visit old friends in New England. Alumnae of the school are gathered from far and near, some froN Japan and China, Europe and all Sections of this coun- try to give an account of themselves during the years they have been away from their alma mater. Mir. Benedict says he expects to see w. H. Webster on the eld campus and perhaps in Ho- mer, N o. It will-be of interest to friends of the Benedict family to know that MT Benedict's daughter, Ruth, is progressing in missionary work in Shanghai and has received a medal for tireless work and faithfulness. The other daughter. Helen, is with Miss Elsie Toles in Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
CURES BOWEL iisGt
 !M El.L ACES e'

White diarfhoca aVi f, ;.rc tie most da-iscrcls o .l ills. Do not neglect io hst Lees Diarrhoca -e~ e.nerEcIcy, 2Gs -c-' postage ard rica
 Onccn iacrbGfos @
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
Water Lowering

WdIeF Lowering
 CORRESPONDENTS Huachuca Wa tel company received word from their representative Tn the Huachu- cas that the Mccoy springs are vir- tually dry and that the flowing water in Carr Canyon the last ten days has fallen off about one-half. The re serve supply in the Tombstone res ervor is falling and it now looks as if the mills who depend on this source of water will go out in their priority order. This statement was made to the Prospector yesterday by A. H. Gardner, manager of the company.
 -Phere will be plenty of water to carry the domestic uses of Tomb stone people unless 1t never rains Mir. Gardner stated, but irrigation will have to be stopped altogether. which some people are doing regard Jess of the fact that the irrigation rates are not operative and the cost of so doing is very heavy.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
"Hot Doel'i

BENSON-Enough sausage castings if used to cover link sausage to make a string of sausage reaching rem san Francisco to New York and back again, and with enough left over to go on north to Seattle and wind itself around the city several times. passed through here yesterday in four cars on the Southern PacificF according to railroad officials, en route. east from San Francisco. The shipment comprises 274,000 pounds of sausage casing which arrived in San Francis co on the British steamer "Tarama.
 Since a pound Of sheep sausage Casing will cover 47 f-2 pounds of sausage. averaging a yard of link sausage to the pound. the shipment of casings. if all used for link saul
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
TRY THIS MIXTURE 4
 FOR AgIARY BIRDS

Clermain's Mixed Bird Seed is specially prepared for aviary' use. It keeps birds healthy, coutented and in good song. l5c package. Use Ger mans Roller Mixture for song birds-20o. (Add sc for postage and Dacking). m
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
Nike Pintek

Mike Pintek,. S4 years old, rroprie- tor Of grotNry store in Bakerville, died yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, at his home in BakerviHe, after a prolonged illness.
 Pintek had been a resident of the district for many years! and was well known here. : At one time he operat- ed rent car. Dusing his illness Mrs. Pintek had been taking care of the store in Bakerville. He is sur vived hv his wife and two small boys six and eight years old
 The funeral will take place this af- ternoon at o'cloc>, from the resi- dence in Bakerville, under the direc- tion Of the Palace Undertaking Com pany.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09

Keep on plantiurl Ar.zrra's sia1y cline and ccrnain's progeh scccs are your faithful allies--thg''ll work .fci you every day in tic year. Li,e i1 the land of pleuty-erosY your ow.- sweet corn. tender, slrii.gscss tcar delicious peas, crisp letlEcc. nou; meltin. melons and dozcrs of o;h healthful, appetiziag vegetables. Until you've grown your own you'll nss--- know how good vegs.ablrs can tas; For best varscfics >cns-''f Gem free 1921 Gasda ta.l
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
Cochise County NelOs Briefs

sage, would cover appToSnnately TSs0 milesAor about I3,Ooi.Vu0 pounds or sausage. This would make about 114,OO0,UUU sausages, or one sausage TOT every man, woman and child ln the UnIted States
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
MORTU.ARY
MRS. LENA MARTIN

Mrs. Lena Martin died yesterday at about o'clock, .tat the Copper Queen hospital She is survived by her husband, Charles Martin. mot orman at the SacTslIlento mine, and three small boys.s and sister. Mrs. Maude Harris, of Tucson. and her mother. Mrs. AIina Newman. of Bis bee. Funeral services will be held at 2:3O o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the Palace chapel, Rev. J C. Fry officiating. l..
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09

way near the C. & A. smelter left the road and turned over. The parties in the car were from Douglas and es- cared with a few slight bruises.
 Because the brakes on his ear re-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09

4, What would you do if your pct caught a bad cold For lost his Song?
 -or lailpd 70 raise sturdy, llealt'iy youngf These questions and many moro that will hclp you give your pei intelligent care are answered ill CanaTy Breeding and Tlairiig 35e, postpaid Ilk
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09

Paper money in circulation in Ger many increased during 1920 from 50,000,000,OO0 marks to more than
 iO.0OO.OOO.OOO msNks.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02

The rainbow pales IN compar-
ison. Sheer crisp and transpar-
ent, organdy is lovely for cool
summer dresses,
Colored, per yard ..... IS to 95c
White per yard soc to $3.50
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02
Raineri's Store Robbed.

Between Monday night and
Tuesday morning thieves entered
the store of Joseph Raineri, cracked
open the safe and escaped with
about $500 in cash.
With a chisel or other instru-
ment the thieves broke the com
bination lock on the safe door and
also broke off the lock on the cash
drawer inside the safe A large
horse blanket and a guuny sack
which the thieves left behind was
probably used to deaden the sound
while they worked at the safe.
cracking task. The drawers were
pulled out and the contents strewed
on the floor, the thieves evidently
going through everything in the
safe to make sure they did not
pass up any valuables.
Entrance to the building was
gained by way of window in the
rear. The location of the safe in
a small compartment used as an
office made it easy for the thieves
to work without being seen by the
officers or persons on the street
The identity of the thieves will
probably never be known, as the
officers have no clues to work on.
This is the second time within a
few weeks that Mr.. Raineri has
suffered at the hands of thieves,
who broke into his place of busi-
nes several weeks ago and rifltd
the cash register, taking a small
sum of money.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02
first of the coming year.

hrst OF the coming year.
J. T. Kendrigan, who has been
member of the committee on
common schools for several years,
rendered his resignation. No ap.
pointment was made to fill the
vacancy.
Miss Bessie Gerry of the Cary
location, was voted $500 a year in
accordance with state statute
covering her case. She is a help
less invalid, blind aud partially
paralyzed.
A committee was named to act
with the Gogebic county board of
supervisors in the matter of build
ing a bridge across the Montreal
river near Lake Superior.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02
Trade Boosters Visit Hurley.

With the locomotive whistle
working overtime the St. Paul
boosters special train of twelve
cars pulled into the 500 Line sta
ton right on time Saturday after
noon and for thirty.6ve minutes
Hurley was the scene Of as lively
a session seen in many days.
The members of the Minnesota
State band piled off the train and
quickly took their positions at the
mead of the marching column, fol
lowed by the boosters marching in
double file with boys and girls in
the center. Hundreds of children
were at the station when the train
pulled in and hundreds more came
from all directions as soon as they
heard the strains OF the band music
Every child was presented with a
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02
Iron Belt Will Celebrate

The Fourth will be celebrated at
Iron Belt, starting with a parade
in the morning, followed by a
patriotic program. Ole Olson will
act as president of the day with
John Vita as marshal. Attorney
Warren B. Foster will be the
speaker of the day. Miss Emma
Brown will read the Declaration of
Independence at the patriotic
exercises following the parade.
At 1890 there will be a baseball
game between teams from Gile and
Iron Belt for prize of S25 90.
A program of sports will follow
and the celebration will come to a
close with a grand ball in the
evening at the opera house. Music
during the day will be furnished
by the Iron Belt band. Following
-
is the program of sports:
Boys race, under IL years.
First prize s., second s..
Girls race, under II years.
First prize 81, second S
Three-legged race. First prize
! So, second 81.
Potato race. First prize s..
second 81.
Wheelbarrow race. First prize
81, second 81.
100 yard dash. First prize S.
second S..
Girls race for girls over -
years. First prize 81, second 81.
Flour contest. Ducking for coin
in pan of flour.
Pie Eating Contest. First prize
81, second 81, third SOC
Woman 5 race. First prise s.,
second s..
Fat mans race First prize s.,
second s..
Egg race. First prize 81 50.
second $3.50.