davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
ABE MARTIN" TO BE
AT RIALTO NEXT WEEK.

An attraction extraordinary Mt the
Rialto next week will be tine musical
comedy. Abe Martin" offered for the
first time in Indianapolis at popular
prices. and which will be presented with
the original cast and complete company.
headed by Carleton Guy. In his droll
conception Of the quaint Brown County
philosopher.
1t contains book that is original in
plot and story. written by G. c. Mercer.
with melodious score by Felix Rice
1t is In two acts the scenes Of both being
laid in Bean Blossom, Brown County.
Such familiar Abe Martin" characters
as Doc Mopps, specialist on croquet an
tn liver; LATE Sud, Fawn Lippincut,
rccitationist an authority on affairs Of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24

musicians Corteli and Rogers versatile
fuumakcrs.
The movie part of the bin will include
a Sunshine comedy called "One Moment,
Please"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
TWIN BEDS" RETURNS
MONDAY TO FNGIFSH'S.

Twin Beds" may or may not be the
ideal equipment for a bedroom. but it is
certainly a fact that Margaret Mayo and
Salisbury Field utilized them to excellent
effect in constructing their rollickine
comedy of that name.
This farce piled up a long run on
broadway when first produced and has
been big money maker on the road sea
son after season.
Joseph Sterling. Joe Burton, Callie Van
Vliet. Bess Stafford Antinette Rochte. R.
NJ. D'AngelO. and Elaine Ivans, in the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
FIRST MISISTRELS OF
SEASON nNnEEn At ENGIIGH,S

go f7R.N AtcSsNaAa' - A~-FpAt'7h
The first minstrel show Of the season
comes to EnEEsh's next Thursday night
for a three day engagement. The Famous
Georgia M'nstrels is the name Of the
organization VIII ch numbers forty people.
4 street parade win be made each day
at noon In keeping with the traditions
of Ministries
II is said that the stage settings and
The wardrobe are constructed along
spectacular lines.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24

present songs and dances. Florence
Crystal and company will appear in a
sketch, called THE Reporter" The bill
viii include lie Roy and March. novelty
entertainers, and a movie. The Jungle
Princes"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-20
"BISBEE JUNCTION"

SSISSBEE JUNCTION.
but
something hundreds
of passengers E. P passing through
thing as
mini district n he
of
Bsbe
a
the
Immediately
most the Greater Bibee' plan.
Theear emanyo other
encouraging that the
first step
get
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-20
"NORMALCY" IN COMMON SENSE

T
several
welcomed with
old hostility
In
that has always been
strongly bitterly little yellow And yet it
probably
state "a has it would welcome Japanese
that the aniJapanese
temporarily aban
the "Downwihthe
The stirring articles that used to tell the truth about Japan
juiitsui
deny
this neocked with the other:
disappearing hostility
wara and has to completely DIG 4. g..
would be dicc California TO halt
this
VI section the
trouble with japan Ii onl, matte
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-20
Observance of Law
Is Termed Issue i'm
Kansas Labor Fight

PlTTSBURG, Kan, Oct. 10 The
question at issue IN the Kansas coal
fields CHS observance OF the laws of
the United Mine Workers of America
and the union contracts with the coal
operators, according to Van A. Bit
ner, of Pennsylvania, personal repre-
sentative of John l.. Lewis, interna-
tionalpreside mt, who arrived today to
cooperate with &. l.. Peck and Thomas
Harvey, international representatives
named by Lewis following the suspen-
sion of District Ii from the national
union.
At the headquarters OF the South
western Interstate Coal Operators As
ISOLATION late today, it was said that
about 1900 men are working in the
district, practically the same number
as Yesterday
Members of the deposcd board 10
morrow will 40 to Columbus to confer
with Alexander lIowat, president OF
the deposed administration, who is
serving a six months sentence in Jail
Tor violation Of the kansas Industrial
court law
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-20
ANOTHER VACATION


w part in the peace
protest up hy his political enemies He was
president Washington when
problems didn't
Job Washington critical
hurled at probably
hardest jobs of his
Hardly end that tes
the
Nyrower legislation lesa
problems allowed to lag
other officials have rarely de-
yachting
curses travel
mile the nations railroads is
job? read
developments
Hughes what
to transportation
railroad strike
red to of the surrender Of CORVALLIS?
could do right the
members his cabinet
also nothin to do but sit and twiddle thumbs
peculiar Republican
son
President Harding has
president
advis Washington
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-20
Training Centers
To Be Established
In Z Corps Areas

WASHINGTON, Oct. j.. - Com
manders in seven of the nine corps
areas have been directed TO proceed
with organization of corps area train
ing centers with Il brigadier general
assigned to command each center, the
war department announced TO-DAY.
The step was taken in conformity
with the policy of decentralization Of
mobilization machinery as provided
for in the national defense act and
the training ceaters will be the agen-
cies through which the peace time in
struction of all branches of the army,
regulars, national guard, or organized
reserves will be carried On.
Officers commanding the training
centers and the location of centers in
clude:
Sixth corps, Fort Sheridan, Briga-
der General Fred w. Sladen; Eigntn
corps, Fort Sam Houston, Brigadier
General William r, Smith; Ninth
corps. San Francisco, Brigadier Gen
eral Chase W. Kennedy.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-20


this
square
active But longer popular desire
another of the struggle have
that continues
years
California anJap public
continually
shouting this knowledge the United
the world
S then il useless talk 0
the hos
problems than
talking
var
Gals a. example o country
'iromi swallow animosi then The
fighting
ba'e st icast month to iUlb
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-20
Farm Bureau Meets

BENSON - The Pomerene Farm
Bureau held a successful meeting a
few nights ago at Po-rerene when 80
farmers were present. Lir. Lofgreen.
vice president was in charge CT the
MEETING rs the president, Mr.. Proffitt,
was unable TO attend owing TO illness.
The topic discussed was the question
of securing more loans from the Fed
cal Farmers ,oan Association. The
question CT appointing a community
development program was also TAX
en- W and discussed in all its bear
ings. The vice president was instruct
ed to appoint two committees, o;;e
committee to investigate the matter
of incorporating the Farm Bureau and
the other TO work out the develop
ment program for the community.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-20
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
Chapter LXVII = John Ames Returns Home
By RUTH AGNES ABELING

"a
Observation-Disclosures Ar2es :, walked
down. tho Stars with US.
Can he talk" MIS-. AneS was
asking the phy sician IN an undertone.
He can, Dr. he doesn't" w;c the
reply.
Oice moro Lila and | climbed into
the back seat of the car, while Tom
srided Ames to the. front seat with
MN.
We Lad zone several miles when
Lila broke the silence.
u wonder if he used TO feel as
shut cut as [ 90 nOw?'' she said. II
wasn't so much a question as simply
a statement OF her, thought.
AS we rode on, Tom E;ade several
attempts to talk to Mr.. Ames, but
without result MIR. Ines Simply
nodded if he answered at al, and
item IT, ned again tC watching the
landscape.
Il think if he gees on this way
| shall go crazy-yet l must keep
possessiun o. nay senses if l am to
ever bling him back and knew that
again, wistfrlly.
Did he tell Tom why he didn't
let anyone knew OF his illness?' 1
questioned.
He said he didn't think alycae
cared
l though: of the evening before
tie party, when ! heard John Apes
talking to himself and then CT his
mumbling while he sat beside me at
the table. I Remembered l had Won
dered if he were quite we'll. and I
Llamed myself fer not having paid
more attention.
could have spared him the loneli
ness OF going away without a
thought or a word fcCEl rs 5a.:::Iy. II
was like him to do that, even when
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-20
Visits Ranch t:e.a.nas

BOWIE - Judge c. X. Monk, OF
Los Angeles, who was reslden. OF
this valley for number Of years,
coming here more than 40 Yeas aso,
when 1t was a wild country and the
In1ians were causing trouble, visited
Bowie a few days recently. He owns
a beautiful tract of land ;ds; north o.
the railroad /. acks in Bowie, and also
owns a cattle ranch between Bowie
and Wilcox, for which we are ted
he has been offered 100000.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-20
Naturalization of
Mines in Alaska Is
Driving Out Capital

CHICAGO, oct. 19.-NasuralizatiQn
Of industries and government restric-
tions have driven capital from III >
country and held ZIP, the development
of resources in Alaska, Falson Joslil
of Seattle. mine operator. tong Je
told the American Mining CONGRESS-.
THE coal and oil industries ul Ala =,
lIr are at a standstill," he said, and
Alaska today is importing it's coal and
oil"
Governor J. A. q. PrCus OF Mime.
sofa. discussed the Non-PartisaT
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-20
Valley NAL Rou--

DOUGLAS - A daily mail service
between Douglas and CORTLAND Will
be started November l, according TO
q Bulletin in the local postoffice. Ar
thur E. Branhan ( Elfrida was award
ed the. contract for carrying the mail.
The mail will leave Douglas at 8
o'clCck in the morning TOR --cNeaf.
Elfrida, Webb, Kelton and CORTLAND
and a return trip will start from
Courtland at 9 o'clock at night. Bran
han will also carry milk with his mail
route.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-20

he Was met latCring under cOnai-
ton which made him not wholly
responsible. 1t was just as lie HAS
uone all along, effaced himself
AS 1 Thought tie .nlns over it
seeTed that had tcel John Zines
Zig mistake. Though he had become
! gi3an ,ic figure in the financial
world, through the assertion of his
will, in his own home he Rad been
t. gentle and retiring, too willing to
slip out CT the picture lie thought
it would mean even a little passing
amusement TOR Lila.
| watched to see some sign Of
recognition as we turned into the
drive Of the Ames nGI;sior. l won
cred if the little vine-covered sum-
mer house, with its W.. inside
wouldn't awaken something; if the
scent of the roses dotting With pink
the green foliage which banked the
sile Of the house, wouldn't recall
sCne midsummer memory. But at
all Of it he vi5iCned without any sign
CT interest.
l. vas as if he was dead, yet liv-
inS.
| began to fear for the furture.
was afraid.
Mocha nically he followed Tom III
to steps, across the veTanda Ct his
own home. and then was led into the
sitting r?Cr'. where, hat in nand, nt
sank down into one of the big chairs
The rode had evidently tired him
When Tom tool; his hat the elder
nan made no effort 70 keer 1t. He
seemed to have lost all CT his will.
Would you like TO lie down p
TENS Voice was gentle.
Ames nodded.
'I'll take him to his ROOM Ljls
had thrown her coat and hat On A;
chair. She put her arm around hel
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-20
Cauuht In Act

BOWIE - Two boys, ages about
IS, were arrested by l.. c. Riggs We'd
nesday soon after they are alleged to
have burglarized his house in north
east Bowie They gave their names
as Mike Molick, Peoria. H., and
James Baker. ST. Louis, Mo. judge
Davis held them accountable to the
court at Tombstone, end on FRIDAY
they wee escorted tC the county jail
by Ben Kratzbe"g and X. J. Carnal'.
The boys protest their innocence.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-20
Auto Stripped

DOUGLAS - A Dodge autcmpbile
owned by w. E. Taylor, was stolen
from in front of his home on twelfth
street, Monday night ana yesterday
morning was found about one half
nile east CT the Fifteenth street park
almost entirely stripped of its equip
ment. Jimmy O'Brien, deputy sheriff,
is working on the case and expects to
have the men responsible for the
theft in jail within the next "A hours.
All four tires, rims and tubes; the
head and tail rights, bumpers, ana IN
fact everything removable was taken
from the car.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-20
Thursday Morning, October 20, 1921

League. saying: Minnesota defeated
lars of the Non-Partisan League to
confiscate the rich mining properties
Oh that state in 1915"
THE Non-Partisan League set out
to destroy the right of private proper
ty in Minnesota and declared they
would proceed first to confiscate min
inc properties," he said. But, by con
trasting their audacious ideals of gov
ernmeLt with those of our own in the
1918 campaign, they were defeated by
big majority"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-20
Moves Cann

TOMBSTONE - The maintenance
crew of the state highway depart
ment under ]. B. Chadwick, has NOV
ed their motor equipment to point
about five miles from Tombstone.
having completed three miles of rock
removal on the Bisbee-Tombstcne high
wav and already started from that
point towards the Government Draw.
They will camp in the Narrows for
about week and then move to the
Draw.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-20
To Casa Grande

TOMBST ONE - ID. b. Pierce, form
erly connected with the First Ma
tiCnal Bank OF Tombstone, will leave
Thursday for Casa Grande, where he
will loca,e, having purchased an in
tie. est in the First National Bank or
that city, and will assume the posi-
ton OF cashier. Mrs. Pierce will ac-
company him.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-20
( sse.s--,,;: --.ies =. .:..--s:'
~ /iE,:I.3 L::.::::.:: ;;:.::::s .:a2;. {
IzzSlQ1Yal
"Life's Darn Funny"

Viola Dana is using In her latest
Metro starring picture, Lie Darn
Funny" now Showing at the Central
theatre tonight, violin made by her
grandfather more than hall a century
aso. IL was presented to the little
star when she was a child struggling
w.Cn early music lessons.
When Dallas Fitzgerald, who direct
ed Miss Dana in her new production,
told her that she was to enact the
part OF a little violinist, she immedi-
ately thought of the old violin she had
stored away at her home. AS u result
TINS instrument is playing a very I'M
pOrtant part in the production.
"Life's Darn Funny" Dallas Fitz-
gerald Production is an adaptation by
Molly Parro and Arthur D. Ripley or
Catherine Jope SHADES SATURDAY. Eve
ming Post story, "Caretakers Within,
Gareth Hughes is playing opposite
Miss Dana in this production while
Katherine O'Connor. Kate Price, Eva
Gordon and Mark Fenton are in the
Supporting cast.
John Arnold photographed the pic
ture and A. F. Mantz designed and
executed the art settings.
Smiling All the Way"
Greenwich Village is no klondyke
Those who flock there seek other
treasures than the stuff that moss
ana rust doth-roIh and muth doss-
doth and musS-that is to say that
lnleVes break through and steal. Peo'
PIE VINO imagine That Lhey wanted
freedom, rid themselves of conven-
ton, all go to Greenwich Village. BY
the conservatives 1T has been charac.
lerized as the place that gives a fin
ishing touch to the "nutty." BY the
less critical and more tolerant, it Is
a curioSity-no more.
IN the photopiay, Smiling All the
Way" coming to the Eagle theatre
for tonight only, a graphic and vivid
touch OIL what II reany Is is worth the
equal OF the experience Ill seeing II
with the naked eye. The particular
scene that rakes in a phase or Green
witch Village is the Purple Guinea Pig
restaurant depicted in this feature
Here is the atmosphere transferred
wildly There is the group of neo
radicals seated at one table, at anotn
er may be seen some OF the most prom
'inent of New York'S business men
attired in evening dress, in strange
contrast to the sandal-wearing and
bobbed-hair clients of the Village pro
per.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-20
County News
10 OIL E.eldo

TOMbSI C->L - ms bunker Hills
AlI4.eJ COMPANY 10 snlppins, tNO Ia Sc
uIdrlne UCnerS I-OLI tneIr surplus
stock to an ClI company in TAFT, Cal
norma, wnere Cney VIII again see ser
vice.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-20

against his.
lie Looked UP with new light in
his eyes.
Ito be Continued)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-20

ASONiC Cal GNOAF
October %
Monday
4 Tuesday
q Wednesday,
~ ay-Commandery
ryf,f Regular, Red Cross SE
~ Saturday 49,
a VI cox w: NJ
Is T WATKINS. Sec'y F. & a. N
~ \ NOWLIN r II p
DAVID KOHEN. T l. N
+ HAWLEY e G.
! L. POWELL. Secretary Chapter
nd tomnIsDdprv
J NJ BALL. Secretary Connect
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-20

LODGE No. 571
Regular meeting first and third Fri
day OF each month. Visiting brother
Drdlally invited to attend.
DAN ANGUS. Exalted Ruler
G w HICKS. Secretary
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
GIRL AND FATHER
BURIED TODAY
Mother of Murderer Weeps
Over Sons Note.

Special TO The Times
SEYMOUR. Ind. Oct. 1S.-The bell of
little country church near here to1led
a funeral dirgs today for a girl and ter
aged father.
Not far away, Mrs. a. J. Haskell,
through tear dimmed eyes, read a note
from her son, George, who had taken
his own life after he had committed the
double murder, killing Nellie Lind, whom
he loved. and Phineas Lind. 65, the
father.
"Good-by. mamma, I had 10 do IT,"
the note said. 81 couldn't help 1t, but
maybe 1t was for the best, anyway. At
the bank you viii find my money In the
safety box. It's all I've got for you.
mumsy dear.
"Well. good-by for they'll soon be after
me and they'll find me like little Nell.
1t wasn't a cold bloOded murder. He
rushed me and after / shot him twice he
fell and then Nell asked me to kill her
and asked me to die with her. but l
couldn't for had to write a note to you,
mumsy, dear. So, good-ty, George"
Authorities doubt the truth OF the let
ter, where he said he and the girl entered
into the death pact.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
We Viii Help You to
Save Safely
0lrttbfr
SaDings ann Crust COMPANY
Appeals to Be Filed
in Superior Courts

To relieve the Marion Circrit Court
of a number Of cases commonly fled
there the General Assembly at its late
session provided that hereafter all ap-
peals from courts of justices Of the
peace should be filed in the local Superior
Courts unless otherwise expressly re-
ouested. by appellant. Such appeals,
especially when taken by defendants from
adverse decisions, are merely for delay,
local judges claim. To meet this condi-
ton Judge T. J. Moll Of Superior Court.
room 5, has directed his court attend
ants to put all such cases on the trial
calendars for the second Saturday fore
noon, following the date Of their icing
filed in that court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
Albanian Armies
Massing on Frontier

ROME, Oct. 1s-Troops that formerly
fought under General Wrangel against
the Russian bolsheivsts In Crimea are be-
ing massed along the Drin River on the
Albanian frontier by Jugo-Slavia, accord
ing to information received here today.
The troops are well supported with ar
tillery.
The members Of the Albanian govern
ment are reported to be resigning and
the Albanian deputies are forming "sa-
cred union" for the defense Of the
country.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
Hospital Inmate Is
Besieged by Troops

ITHACA, Mich, Oct. 1s.--Trank Parlo-
vich, escaped inmate Of the Traverse City
Hospital, today held a posse Of State
troopers and deputy sheriffs at bay.
ParlOvich escaped from the hospital two
weeks ago. He was located at his hime,
six miles from here, by authorities.
Fears that the man was armed caused
troopers to lay siege to the house.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18

; recent action in stopping to look at q
, girl right in the middle Of a time.
Cricket Hicks says he notices that every
man frowns while trimming his finger
nails, but that he doesn't see any oc-
custom for It,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-30
poIrITRYMEN MUST TEACH
pIBIIC TO EAT MORE EGGS

Egg production must slow up, or
more eggs must be eaten, Is the warn
in of w. D. Buchanan, extension poul-
trv specialist of the State College.
The Government report shows twice
as many eggs in storage as year ago.
This is undoubtedly caused by the
wonderful increase in production,
and the decrease in consumption OF
eggs.
In order to reduce egg production,
each poultryman must produce fewer
eggs. or some quit entirely and let
the others go on as before. Should an
attempt be made to slow up produc-
ton by decreasing the number OF
eggs per hen, then there will be
dead loss. If production is halted by
reducing the number of hens, beyond
the usual rejection of culls, the mar
ket will be glutted with hens and so
the poultryman will suffer loss. The
same thing will happen if part of the
poultrymen sell out, while the re-
mainder stay in the business, only in
this case those who quit take the loss,
while those who stay will reap the
benefit.
"Intead of yielding to hopeless dis
pair, or blaming the public for not
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-30

eating eggs, the poultrymen" says
Mr.. Buchanan, should become alive
TO their own interests They should
advertise the food value of eggs, just
as the dairymen are advertising the
value of milk and the citrus growers
are advertising the value of citrus
fruits.
Eggs have food value that may
be easily demonstrated. They are not
as rich in heat units as milk, but
are nearly four times as rich in pro-
tein and proteins are the most val
liable and costly of all foods. The
fact that new laid egg, kept in pro-
per temperature for three weeks, will
develop a complete chick, with bone,
muscles, organs, tissues and intelli-
gence, is unanswered proof of the
food value of an egg"