davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-08-11
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AMERICAN
@lL.I:GN)|VQl
Copy for This Department Supplied by
the American Legion News Service.)
ACTOR BECOMES LEGION MAN
Frank Tinney, Member of New York
City Post Lines Up Many Of His
Buddies.

The man with the smile is Frank
Tinney. Broadway theatre-goers are
familiar with the Tinney expanse Of
countenance and so are various former
members Of the army and navy, with
both Of which branches Tinney served
in the late lamented guerre. Tinney
is herewith snapped in the very act
Of Joining the American Legion, f.
w. Galbraith Jr. post, New York City.
G. R. Baines, general manager of the
American Legion Weekly fastened the
button in Tinney's coat.
The actors war record is an I'M
usual one. He enlisted soon after the
outbreak of hostilities in the navy as
seaman, third class. After a hitch in
the army passport transport service.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-08-11

I" you, and be d-n quick about #
of you1l never get out of here with
OUT hole through you. You think
You can double-cross me: I'll show
you a trick of my own! 7"
lie was reaching for his gun. II
must have caught in his pocket, though
wasted no time. 1t was his life or
NINE, and gripped the empty wine
bottle on the table and smashed a
vicious blow at his head. He went
uo"n IKE log, his body half project
ing through the curtains. while 7
wheeled about barely in time to meet
the mad bull rush Of Waldron. The
RUSSIAN could not have been armed.
Tor he came at me with bare hands,
MS grip like that of bear. For an
instant he had me throttled, scarcely
able to breathe, my hands pinned help
iessly in the grasp Of his arms. But
brute strength was all he possessed,
brute strength and ferocity. The bot
tie was crushed out of my fingers, vet
wriggled partially free, and got one
hand twisted into his whiskerS, Jerk
ing his head back, and side-wise, until
the strained neck threatened to crack,
and he had to release his grip to
protect himself. 1t was all over in q
minute, but hot while it lasted; I
know we struck against the girl,
throwing her to her knees know the
fellow stumbled over Harris legs, Civ
ing me a chance to drive home one
list square into his face. I heard
him rip out Hebrew oath, and saw
blood staining his lips / tried to
break away from him. but it was no
use; yet the effort opened his guard
for swift uppercut, and I let him
have it straight to the chin. He
crashed back across the table, and
hung there dangling, arms outspread
and head in a broken dish. Before
could strike again. or even recover
my breath, the curtains were thrust
violently aside, and the head-waiter,
backed by q half dozen subordinates,
came tumbling in over Harris inert
body. Even as they stared about,
helped the girl to her feet, and faced
them.
what happen here, Msieur? What
happen?" shrieked the excited French
man. you keel re men? What?"
mo; they're just knocked out. A
little private affair, that's ALL" / said,
too exhausted to speak clearly. "See
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-08-11
EVERY MEMBER GET ANOTHER
Will Double Membership Of
American Legion.

The "every-m ber-get-a-member"
campaign of the American Legion has
begun, and reports received at the ma
tional headquarters at Indianapolis in
dictate that the purpose of the cam
paign, to double the membership, will
soon be accomplished.
To double the membership of the
Legion was the ardent wish of f. W..
Galbraith Jr., late national cOmman-
der, who was killed in an automobile
accident at indianapolis. His success
sor. John G. Emery of Grand Rapids,
Mich. was probably the first member
Of the Legion to get a member when
the present campaign opened.
Mr.. Galbraith planned the campaign
a short time before his death. He
was anxious to have the membership
doubled by October. 1t now appears
that the campaign will end before that
time.
In his statement setting out plans
for the campaign. Mr.. Galbraith said:
1.-The Legion has earned the right to-
do something in national way pri-
marty in the interests Of its Organi-
cation, and the time has come to exer-
else that right. | propose that the
American Legion shall exactly double
it's membership. A tremendous under
taking you say. Yes. tremendously
simple Just an intensive effort when
every Legion member in the world
shalt go out, lay firm but friendly
hand upon a buddy and sign him up.
Every member get member-and the
job is done"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-08-11

She may not have been altogether
pleased with my answer, for she said
no more until we drew up at the hotel
entrance. She waited, while I settled
with the chauffeur. and we crossed
the wide pavement together.
1T may be best for you not TO come in ;
one never knows"
''This is not final parting. I laope?''
S'Perhaps so, perhaps not You do
not wholly trust me- Some day mean
you shall. Goodnight"
felt her hand in mine, just for q
moment; then the doors opened and
closed, leaving me alone.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-08-11

| here, M'sieur," and l thrust the first
| bin could reach into his hand. flush
| this up. will you, and let the lady
and me get out Of here"
| He dashed about frantically, wiring
ing his hands and gesticulating.
"Oui Oui Eet shall be so. There
ees to be no trouble, no police. Ze
men attack you, Msieur Daly-1 see
eet all you protect re Madame. There
be no noise, no peestal-bien! Fran
co.'s, Jules. you will help re lady an
re gentleman to gO-quick."
The two waiter-guardians held back
the curtains for us to pass through.
The main dining room was not as dis
turbed as I anticipated it might be.
AS we came forth and made our way
down the aisle under escort, we were
gazed at curiously, but no demonstra-
ton followed.
A group of walters stood before the
outer door, evidently collected there
to prevent any alarm from reaching
the outside. To the signal of Francois
these stepped aside, permitting us to
pass through into the vestibule.
coat, and then hastily struggled into
NV own. She was pale, but her eyes
met my own bravely, and her hand
touched my arm as we went up the
stems, Above, all remained quiet and
dark.
"what next" I asked.
"I believe there are taxis around the
corner"
"Good; 1 would prefer riding to
walking, myself. Where do you wish
70 be taken?"
"Back to the hotel, please"
In the semi-darkness of the cab L
felt her hand touch mine gently as
though half afraid. /
"Oh. l was so frightened-so sorry
IN have brought you there. 1t was all
INV fault. The Russian had a knife.
Eyes, 1 know; 1 caught a giimmer
If # but he went down and out for
tho connt before it could be used.
There is nothing to worry over now
.Thev did not get the money!
.sNo, that is clear enough. Some
hodv got the bulge on them. and they
are very properly sore. You nearo
harris swear you left with Aiva"
"Harris knows nothing about it; you
must believe me-"
81 intend to certainly as against
Harris"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-08-11

he was promoted to ensign and then to
lieutenant. Junior grade. After eleven
months in the navy he was transferred
by executive order to the army as
captain in the intelligence service and
assigned as morale officer to various
camps in this country. He was dis
charged three months after the arms
tice, with concentrations from the
chief of the Intelligence Bureau ana
from the White House.
Tinney has vigorously subscribed to
the Legion motto: every member get
member" and has rounded up various
members of the actors colony who are
eligible to Legion membership.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-08-11
No Tresnassers Allowed.

One of the wings of the plane had
broken. and its pilot, after crashing
through a mass of planking and plas-
ter, found himself resting on con-
concrete surface in utter darkness.
where am I?'' he asked feebIy.
you're in my cellar" came an om-
nous voice out of the biackness. But
I'm watching you."-American Legion
Weekly.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-08-11
BOOSTING FOR LEGION MEN
Veteran OF Royal Irish Rifles Seeks
Recognition of Americans in the
Canadian Service.
The German invasion of Belgium In
August. 1914 found Mike Sullivan,

veteran of the
Royal Irish Rifles,
managing a hotel
on Broadway, New
York. He chafed
behind the regis
ter until a hot
day in June. 1915,
when he bade
farewell to his
wife and children,
gave them the
years profits and
sailed as q stew
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-08-11

which is soon to
make it's first trip
to South America,
Is accredited with
having sunk two
German Subma-
rines while he
was commander
of the y. S. trans
port "AmphiOn" i'll
naval transport
service during the
war.
P re p q r atiOns
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-08-11
LEGION MAN LOST NO TIME
North Carolina Lieutenant Rose From
Farmer Boy to Numerous Ranks
During War.
From farmer boy to high school
teacher and later a lawyer and from

buck private to
frs t lieutenant
are the records of
Gale K. Burgess,
the first depart
lnent commander
of the American
Legion in North
Carolina, who was
t h e piOn e e r
Legionnaire in his
state. Burgess is
adjutant and fin
nance officer of
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-08-11

1t is a poor policy 10 buy books for
the sake Of the colored covers, or to
make friends for TIE Jake Of their
clothes.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-08-11

When love meande1s down the ave
que common sense s,eaks up an alteT
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-08-11
COMMANDS NEW S. S. LEGION
Captain Corkum Soon to Make Trip
to South America-Sent TWO
Subs Down.

Capt. Alex c. Corkum, commander
of the new S. S. American Legion.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-08-11
Lively Days.

With whom did the idea originate
that with women on juries there would
be fewer disagreements?
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07

Paris has theater exclusively for women.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
VALLEY POULTRYMEN
 TO MEET IN PHOENIX
 SATURDAY AFTERNOON

Poultrymen of Maricopa county will meet in the chamber of commerce to- morrow afternoon at o'clock for the annual meeting of the Maricopa Coun- ty Poultry association. This is one of the oldest of the farm and live stock associations in the county. It was or ganized at meeting held on the cleo tion day just preceding statehood and has had continuous existence ever since.
 Among those who have served as president of the association might be mentioned Ernest Hall, now secretary of state; W. w. Carney, prominent farmer of the south side; E. Draper, well known poultryman and farmer of Glendale. and Frank Dykes, former assistant superintendent of public in struction. Others who have been ac- tive in the association are H. c. Pow CTS, poultry judge; G. w. Mears, Rhode Island Red specialist; Marshall Humphrey, manager of the Phoenix Seed and Feed company; W. F. Fetter- ly, vice president of the association at the present time, and Charles Heath, present secretary.
 The association has never attempted anything in the line of cooperative marketing. but has confined its activi- ties to the holding of regular monthly
 
 where questions of special local inter est were discussed. Many prominent poultrymen have taken part in these discussions. and have helped in many ways to make the association of value 10 the poultry interests. A number of midwinter' poultry shows have been held under the auspices of the associa- tion.
 The association has the opportunity of being of still greater value to poul- try interests. 1t remains with the poultrymen of the valley to determine just how valuable they will make it. The strength Of the association de- bends upon the number of poultrymen who belong to it. While all poultry keepers are welcome at the annual meetings or any other meetings, it is | highly desirable that as many as pos | sible belong to the county association. | In numbers there is strength. There are matters which will come up within | the next few months of much import ance and which can be best handled | through a strong asspciation. | All poultry keepers in the Salt | River valley are urged to attend the meeting Saturday afternoon, that the | policy for the coming year may be | outlined.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
$1O7, ,725,OOOIn Precious Metals
 Produced In Arizona In 1920

More than S100,000,000 worth of gold, silver, copper, lead and zinc was pro- duced in Arizona in 1920, according to Victor C. Heikes, of the United States geological survey, department of in- terior, the exact amount being S107,- 725,000. a decrease of nearly $3,033, 900.
 The quantity of all these metals exr cept zinc increased, but the total out put for 1919 was far below the aver age for the previous five years. In spite of the increase in the quantity of most of the metals and in the total value of the gold, silver, and lead, the combined value of all the metals was less on account of the low price of copper. During the last two months of the year, when the price of cop per fell belo 15 cents a pound, many of the large copper companies again curtailed production.
 The gold produced by mines in Ari- zona increased from $4.506,413 in 1919 to about u$4, ,6S6,000 in 1920. This in- crease was result of the slight i'm provement in the production of gold from copper ore and the steady out put from the Oatman region. More than half the output of gold from Ari- zona came from gold ores in the San Francisco district, in Mohave county. The United Eastern company remained the largest producer of gold in the state, and the Tom Reed company con- tinued its large output. Of the copper properties, the Calumet and Arizona, United Verde. and Copper Queen mines were the largest producers of gold.
 The mine output of silver increased from 5.266.60 ounces in 1919 to about 5.532, 900 ounces in 1920, and the value increased from S5,s9s.5es to about S6,032000. The largest producers of silver were the copper mines in the Calumet & Arizona, Copper Queen, United Verde. Magma, and United Verde Extension mines. Besides these mines, the largest producers of silver were the Shattuck lead mine, the Bun ker Hill mine, at Tombstone, and the Commonwealth mine, at Pearce, which produce silver ore.
 The mine output of copper increased from $53s. .100,s44 pounds in 1919 to about 559.235000 in 1920. an increase
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07

of about per cent. The value of the output decreased from $100,0S6,757 in 1919 to about S95,741. 900 in 1920, owing to the decrease in the average price of copper from 1S.6 cents to about HIP cents a pound Most of the large smelting plants produced more copper than in 1919, but no effort was made to reach the totals of 1918, for the demand for the metal was not so great as had been expected
 Toward the end of the year the price of copper decreased so much that many of the large mining companies operated at a loss. At Ajo the New Cornelia Copper company continued the teaching of copper ore and in creased its output of electrolytic cop per to about $500, 900 pounds per month.
 The mine production Of lead in Ari- zona increased from 10,203,07S pounds in 1919 to about 14,o00,000 pounds n 1920. The value of the output in creased from $540,763 to about $1,147,- 900. Most of the shipments of lead ore were made from the Shattuck mine, in the Warren district; other producers were the Bunker Hill at Tombstone, Kingman Consolidated, in Mohave county, the Aravaipa Leasing company in Graham county, and sev- eral properties in Santa Cruz county.
 The output of recoverable zinc de- creased from 1,717,0O0 pounds in 1919 to about 1,457,00O pounds in 1920. The value decreased from s125,341 to s11S,- 900. The Arizona Hillside Mining com pany, in Yavapai county, was the only large producer, and this mine was closed late in the year.
 The dividends paid by Arizona min ing companies during the first eleven months of 1920 amounted to about $16,- 70e,7S3, exclusive of S4,500,000 of the Phelps Dodge corporation, which also operates mines in Mexico and New Mexico. The companies that paid dividends were the Miami, Inspiration, New Cornelia, Iron Cap, ShattUck, United Eastern, United Verde, United Verde Extension, Arizona Copper, Calumet and Arizona, Ray Consolidated and the Phelps Dodge corporation.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
RECRUITING CAMPAIGN VAS GREAT SUCCESS

According to officials of the Adver-e Using Agencies corporation. the news paper campaign for recruiting con ducted by the war department has been one of the greatest successes ever known in the history of advertising.
 Figured from financial standpoint it shows that the government has been saved sum of money that runs into the millions
 James O'Shaughnessy, in discussing some of the results of the advertising said in the month of October the army received as result Of a campaign 15,614 recruits and the total cost of re- cruiting per man was $43.44. The previous cost of recruiting had been s144.54 per man. so in this one months business the government cuts it's cost more than s100 a man or in round numbers it cuts the cost of recruiting down for the month about $1, ,5e0, 900. The cost of the total advertising cam paign was less than S250,000, so the saving to the government is quite ap- parent.
 Furthermore. it Is estimated that the new system of trade education con- ducted by the army around which the advertising campaign was built is so valuable to the soldier that when he leaves the service his earning capacity IS dI least GU per cent greater Ind1l when he entered the army. It is inn possible to calculate the value to the country of this increase in efficiency in manpower.
 The results are obtained from only a partial campaign. The present ad- vertising is run only in the larger cities and it is intended to follow it up in the smaller cities and finally in the weeklies. Primarily the campaign was not designed to bring recruits but to sell the army to itself and to the public and to emphasize the industrial and social value of the trade schooi idea Fully 60 per cent of the new recruits that were obtained said they came into the army for the purpose of learn | ing a trade, and they were of the very l highest type of young vigorous. Amer ican manhood.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
FARM POLICY IS
 TOWN MEETING
 TOPIC TONIGHT
Agricultural Experts Will Give Farmers Of Valley Results Of Their Experi- ence And Knowledge

Bringing to the farmers of the Salt river valley the concentrated results of the experience and knowledge or the men who have been most deeply in terested in the problems affecting thls part of the southwest, and supplement- ing this by an open discussion or the problems confronting the farmer, the town meeting to be held at 1880 o'clock this evening at the high school audi torium is being looked upon as by far the most important gathering of It's kind to be scheduled since the concep- tion of the town meeting idea months ago. At the chamber of commerce it was declared yesterday that announce ments of this meeting have evoked more interest than those of the preced- ing events, and assurances have been made that farmers from the most dis tant parts of the country will be pres ent.
 Among the prominent agricultural experts who will attend to speak briefly and to take part in the discus sions is pr. ID. w. Working. dean of the college of agriculture at the Uni versity of Arizona. who has become actively interested in 'the proposed town meeting and who is coming from Tucson particularly to take part Tn it tonight. In addition. representatives  tions will be present as well as ex- perts fin varied branches of farming.
 The chief feature of the meeting, however lies in the fact that its re- suits are to be carried to every section of the Salt River valley in a series of meetings to be held in each district under the direction of Fl. c. Heard. county farm agent, and the county farm bureau. In these meetings the same subjects will be discussed as in the town meeting, with the addition of the conclusions which have been reached in the initial gathering. Tn this manner 1t is hoped to bring to every farmer in the valley the best of theory and of practice in making farm ing a permanently profitable business in this part of the state. with an elim- ination of the risks incurred when every man is shifting for himself with out the benefit of the experience and knowledge of his neighbors.
 That the town meeting method of assisting the farmer has found favor in other parts of the United States is shown by the latest bulletin of the chamber of commerce of Beloit, Wis, from which the following extract. em- bodying the views of an expert on the subject of cooperation between farm CTS and those who must rely upon them. is taken.
 "The man on the farm is the chief wealth creator and his interests must be considered and his cooperation so- hcited in building up any community. The good community must be good trade center. but more than that it must have good people, good farmers, good merchants. good schools, good lawyers, good doctors, good newspa- pers. good banks, good highways, good shipping facilities and good homes. In community building. the farmer is re- ceiving more attention than ever be- fore.
 Tt is fair to say that the entire trad ing radius of a town is a legitimate field for constructive community worl
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07

looked most attractive in pink satin.
 Miss Kathryn O'Reilly was stunning in a chic frock of orchid taffeta with velvet motifs in contrasting colors with an overdrop of peacock blue chiffon.
 Miss Margaret Bennett of Los An geles was one of the prettiest girls there in blue beaded chiffon.
 Miss Ruth Goldberg looked excep- tionally pretty in geranium silk net trimmed in silver beads.
 Miss Henrietta Olney was in laven- der chiffon with blue tulle giving the frock a pleasing French note.
 Miss Mamie Kelly wore .. clever petal gown of lavender taffeta.
 Miss Gladys Kelly was smart in pink tulle and tafetta-
 Miss Ferne Johnson was lovely ia . petal gown the tones ranging from the palest shade of yellow to deep orange tone.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07

in cooperation with rural residents. Towns must appreciate the part the farmer plays in their life. The press, chambers of commerce and other or ganizations more and more are taking up his problems and making provi- sions to meet his needs. The farmer is also helping himself through farm bureaus and other agricultural organ izations. He is becoming a business man.
 "Our country will begin to get right with the world and we shall begin to get right with ourselves when we get together and put into practice the gold en rule and the principles that will build man-power and character for service-the highest kind of service. Don't be a stacker now because you didn't get high prices for your crops. Plant a full crop next year to help feed a starving world: The morale of the world is low. Let's help get it back to the normal"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07

rons present. She wore black satin combined with tulle and jet.
 Mrs. Harry Kay was in orange. Her frock of beaded georgette was greatly admired.
 Mrs. Helen Boyle Haworth wore a Lester gown of black sequins.
 Mrs. John Dennett Jr. was hand somely gowned in black and silver.
 Mrs. F. T. Ceilings wore blue net over silver lace.
 Mrs. Cass RedewiIl was gowned in old rose satin with a touch of contrast ing shade in blue tulle.
 Miss Ellen Atwood was charming in ecru lace frock combined with change able taffeta Of blue and lavender tones
 Miss Maitland McMicking of Aus tralia one of the out of town guest.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07

Partisan gown of black velvet embroid- cred in American beauty tones that was most becoming to her brunette type.
 Mrs. Barry Goldwater wore a hand some gown of black sequins.
 Mrs. Robert Metzler was lovely in black tulle.
 Nile green silk net touched with gold sequins was the gown worn by Mrs. Fl. ". Asbury.
 Mrs. John O'Malley, gowned in American Beauty georgette and silver. looked particularly charming.
 Mrs. Herbert BuBrr Atha wore a getching frock of silver spangled over green tulle.
 Mrs. Ernest Bennett was one of the most charmingly gowned young mat
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
sETrINo THE PAcE

How is your hired girl about plates and dishes2"
 "Oh. she breaks the record."-Balti- more American.