davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-14
FOUR DEATHS
 FROM FALLING
 OF MONOPLANE
rBy Associated Pressl

MODESTO, Cal, July 1.-The six passenger monopiane blazing a trail for commercial flying between Oak land and the Yosemite valley. crashed to the ground today, killing Pilot Bud Coffee and three of the passengers. The machine struck a high tension wire, which set it afire, burning the occupants beyond recog- milton.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-14
ELKS GRAND LODGE
 COMPLETES SESSIONS

LOS ANGELES, July 14 The grand lodge of Elks ended it's ses- sions today with the installation of officers for the ensuing year, and the members turned their attention to the program of pleasure provided by the Los Angeles Elks. Thousands marched in the parade through the downtown district.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-14
WOULD WELCOME
 U. s. ARBITRATION
tBy Associated Press)

ANGORA, July IA. Mustapha Renal Pasha, the Turkish National ist leader, said he would welcome arbitration by the United States. but said there is apparently no way out except by force of arms so far as our war with the Greeks is con. cerued."
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-14
WIDOW OF SHERIFF
 GETS COMPENSATION
(By Associated Prcss)

SAN FRANCISCO, July l4. An echo of gangster shootings and lynch ing at Santa Rosa, Cal, last Decem- Der was heard here when 1t was an- nounced that Mrs. James A. Petray. widow of the Santa Rosa sheriff who was killed by gangsters, will re- ceive S500O compensation from Sonama county.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-14
SCHOONER ON ROCKS
 OF BAHAMA ISLAND
tBy Associated PressD

TURKS ISLAND, Bahamas, July IA. The five masted scooner General Pershing bound from Norfolk to Bremerton. Is ashore on Enymoin rock and breaking up fast The crew was removed and some of the mater, ials aboard saved The vessel was built at Olympia in 1918, with a cap. acity of 2,463 tons.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-14
BASTILE DAY BEING
 CELEBRATED TODAY
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, July l4.-France today cele- brated Bastile day and 1t is re- called that three years ago tomorrow the Germans started their last futile attempt to break through to Paris.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-14
ACCUSED WOMAN
 PAINTS AT TRIAL
(By Associated Press)

CLEVELAND, July 14.-Mrs. ka- Der. on trial for murder, collapsed yesterday, requiring an adjournment of the trial. She fainted during cross examination and her brother. Charles Brickei. carried her from the court room unconscious.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-14
ARTILLERY REGIMENT
 GOES TO PHILIPPINES
CBy Associated Presu)

TACOMA. July 1.-The fifty-ninth coast artillery regiment left here yesterday for the Philippines on the transport sherman.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-14
GETS TWO YEARS FOR
 ASSAULTING LABORER
tBy Associated Press)

GREAT FALLS, Mont, July IA For throwing a piece of concrete and hitting a street employe, F. H. Scott, a striker. who pleaded guilty to as- sauit, was sentenced to two years in Jail.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-14
QUENCH FOREST FIRES
 AT SANTA BARBARA
(By Associated Press)

SANTA BARBARA, Ca. July 14.- The fire which burned 5000 acres on Black mountain in the Santa Barbara national forest is now under control
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-14
FAR EAST NOT MENTIONED IN
 JAP ANSWER
By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. July 14.-Japan's acceptance of President Harding s disarmament conference suggestion has reached the state department but in the note received the ques. tion of discussion of the Far East ern policies was not mentioned.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-14
Veterans Want More Than Platitudes
lRN NsEnnINtnl IrDssl

GREAT FALLS. Mont. July IA The American Legion demands that congress pass a bill immediately for the relief of disabled veterans, Ma tional Adjutant Bolles declared to- day. We want more than pIatitudes in dealing with wounded veterans, he said.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-14
AGREEMENT IN U. 5.
 TO GOVERN CANADA
tBy Associated PressD

NEW YORK. July 14.-It is report cd that the Railway Association of Canada and a committee of railway employees have reached a tentative agreement that the same wage reduc- tion applied in the United States shall be effective throughout Canada
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-14
Hopes Belgium Will Be Invited
O3y Associated Prcss)

BRUSSELS, July li.-The Berge a semi-official journal of importance expresses the hope that Belgium may be invited to the disarmament con ference. because Belgium has been the victim of unrestricted armament.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-14
Bright Outlook For Lasting Peace
Fy Ass00Iuted Press

LONDON, July 14-"The outlook for lasting peace in Ireland is bright CT than it ever has been in history" Deyalera said today few minutes before he began his conference with Lloyd George.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-14
HEAT FROM FOREST
 FIRES IS EXCESSIVE
(By Associated Press)

MISSOULA, Mont. July 14.-News of excessive heat from the forest fire situation in northern Idaho and
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-14
RADIO MESSAGE AT
 SIX THOUSAND MILES
CBy Associated Press)

VANCOUVER, July IA radio message from the liner Makura, one day out from Auckland, 5000 miles distant received here yesterday, is long distance wireless.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-14
Cork Is Scene
 Of Rioting Today
CBy Associated PressJ

TEg NSS0VINTeI TTeSsJ BELFAST, July l4.-Rioting again broke out today in the streets of Cork and q number of people were injured.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-14
HERRICK ARRIVED
 TODAY AT HAVRE
(By Associated l-ress)

HAVRE, July 14.-Ambassador Her rick arrived here today and will go to Paris tonight.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-14
NATIONALISTS IN TURKEY ARE
 FALLING BACK
lEN Assncintcd prcssl

CONSTANTINOPLE. July 14-The Greek movement in Asia Minor is de yeloping into a general offense and the Turkish Nationalist outposts are falling back to strategical positions
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
TO CLOSE J. $. NAVY
 RECRUITING STATION

The local navy recruiting station will be closed early next week. possibly Monday, as the result of orders re- ceived yesterday. All naval recruiting sub-s stations in the country will be closed by the same order from the bureau of navigation, navy depart ment, Washington.
 The new navy department order will leave but 56 navy recruiting stations in the United States, all being main stations, in cities. Scores of sub stations will be closed. With the clos ing of the Phoenix sub- station the last navy recruiting station in this state will pass out of existence, that at Tucson having been closed five months ago and that at Globe the end of the year. The nearest navy stations to Arizona now are at Los Angeles. San Diego and Fl Paso.
 The local navy station was in oper- ation during the war and since then has been continued. In the last two years 1t has received about 200 re- cruits. At present its staff consists of Chief Electrician Clyde Lovelace and Chief Carpenters Mate J. D. Fisher, U. s. N.
 It is understood that orders closing recruiting sub-stations of the army and marine corps may be issued in the near future.
 The order closing the local navy re- cruiting station was preceded by one a few days ago ordering all recruit ing stopped.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
Construction Work Started In 1920 Has $4, 800, ,OOO Valuation

During the year 1920 there were 1918 building permits issued, covering a to- tai valuation of s4,542, ,O99.42, according to the annual report just compiled by c. D. Martin, city building inspector and his force of assistants. Of the permits issued S21 were for residences at a total valuation of s1,619. 561, and 97 for business buildings. valued at $1,- 090,249.
 April proved to be the high mark of the year, 191 permits, showing a total valuation of $S94,129, distributed as follows: 76 residences, value S234,- sos; alterations, additions and repairs to 46 residences, $15,095; F business buildings, S329,65 alterations, repairs and additions to IT business buildings, $26,775; 26 private garages, $7,000; one hotel, S170; one auditorium, S100, 900; three apartments, $s,0o0; and altera- tions, repairs and aditions to apart ments, $2,100.
 Churches figure prominently in the reports, permits having been issued for six of them during the year. Oth- CT buildings started during the year which are not classified in the report
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
Com1ng Events

Saturday, Jan. s-coIless club lunch con at Ranch house. Saturday, Jan. 5-Annual meeting Maricops County Poultry Dealers association, chamber of commerce p. m. Saturday, Jan. s-5ridse tea at Coun- try club. Monday, Jan. 1o-DramatIc club per- formance at School of Music for the benefit of European Relief Council fund.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
NAY ROBSON GIVES DEL|GHTFUL TREAT
 IN 'NOBODY'S FOOL

If the folks who go to the theater in Phoenix are given to gQsSiping at all, there won't be standing room left at the Ellxs theater this afternoon and evening, when May Robson and her splendid company will repeat their presentation of ''Nobody's Fool" given last night for the first time.
 To say that a packed house sat through three hours of being tossed from screaming laughter to breath taking tense moments of melodrama may sound like exaggeration, but 1t IS nevertheless true. It's the kind of play that leaves you limp from sheer endowment and excitement The story of the play is as absorbing as the actors. And that's combination that can't be beat.
 Of course, May Robson is Ia stranger to theater fans. and as the star in Alan Dale's play she is entirely LID to her enviable reputation She plays the part of a mother in promi- inent family who sees her only son be- | ing. ensnared in the meshes of black mailing show girl. How she contrives | to extricate her son and turn his ar fections to the wholesome girl wno really loves him and is deserving Of lreciprocal affection, and do 1t all with | out any one knowing she is dolng H. constitutes the plot.
 You wonder why. with such formid l. able timber, they call 1t a comedy Well. 1t would be hard to put 1t down on paper. You will have to see the play yourself you will have to be con- ytllsed with laughter as a part Of the audience. before you can understand how it is done. The whole thing IS what YOU would term in street parlance as "simply a scream" from start to finish.
 The humor of the play is of the rarest sort; the type of stuff that de- | fies vou to take it from it's sur rounding atmosphere or May hoDsoI and the rest of the cast and still gel a laugh out of it. That is real hun1or lIt is the only brand that is deservine of the term sparkling" and that is inst what the humor in Nobody Fooln is. For instance, when versa tile mother. in the midst of a scene
 wherein a household is routed out ol lh>d by a burglar alarm, can tell cunning vampire who makes WIG icharges of theft to quit the shimmylns land hutton up her nightgown. and thus
 turn a tense situation into one ot 9p.
 roarious laughter, you have an idet
 of what "Nobody's Fool is like. Th'
 entire play is saturated with such un' expected turns of comedy
 john Sears Storey, playing the tenn ! neramental son and intended victim and Robert E. Homan, playing thu
 father are a pair that are hard to beat
 Margaret. the blackmailer. played D!
 Lillian farmer, is exceedingly wei
 -,ortTaved But is is difficult to try u make apt comment on the particu< characters when they are all so wee
 plaved as they are in this company.
 Ii is a play whose story has uni versal pull. and you will see few Il .. Phoenix that can match t.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN
 River Crosainda

The river at Sacaton is dry How ever the crossing is sandy and rough. Crossing is all right for light cars.
 Apache County All roads in good shape except roads which are unsafe for travel.
 coohise County
 All main roads in good condition. No rain or snow.
 coconino County East of Flagstaff roads dry. West of Flagstaff light snow and mud in places. All roads passable.
 Gila County
 All roads in this county are now in good condition.
 Graham County
 Graham county roads are in fair con- dition.
 |, GreenIee County Y All roads in first class condition; al graveled and we'll packed; no mud or slippery roads anywhere; all streams bridged Best route between Stafford and Clifton is via Duncan.
 MaricoRa County
 Valley roads dusty; coast roads fair Black Canyon rough. Wickenburg roaG good. Superior Florence good; Apach, Trail fair. Going to Ajo via Laveen b, NeAN NA0A OA UT ciAA 0ANCAA CAOoSAH6cN eye crossing very good to Gila Bend. Mohave County | All main roads in fair condition ex cept old Trails National highway iron Crozier to Blackberry. New construc tion over Oatman- -Topock road makes this impossible. All traffic is bein: routed Kingman to Topock via Yucca Drivers should be careful in crossinl washes.
 Navajo County No rain for nearly a month so al roads are dry and hard. On For | Apache road, the Linden roads is tn best from Taylor to Showlow.
 Whiteriver: Roads dry and hard following heavy rains in October: yer rough south to Rice. , Pima County All roads in fair condition except fo dust which has been caused by contin ued dry weather. Pinal County Mesa and mountain roads good. Val ley roads very dusty and chucky; n rain. ~ Santa Cruz County All county roads in good travelln
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
Special Truss Fitting Ex-
 pert-Free Examination
 Kirnban & Hulett Phoenix, Adams & 1st Ave.
IT WAS A DEEP SHAFT

Two mining engineers were discuss inc deep mine shafts, and one had tolo i'm glowing terms about mines in whlch he had worked. ..
 '.Jump into my car and I'll show you A regular mine" said the other.
 Arriving at the mine they saw the hoistfng engine revolving at a terrlIlc rate The engineman was asleep Rushing to the sleeping man they Cried
 wake up. mani You'll pull the cage through the roof!"
 what day is this?' the engineman asked slecpiiy.
 It's Tuesday, but stop that engine quick ,,-.
 "Ah. r'wan." he replied. disgustedly' settling himself back in his chair. 'Shee won't be up till Friday. ana Invention.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08

[ That the Inspectors were kept puSy during the year is indicated by the re- port which shows total of 15,555 in spections made under the following classifications: Building, 3.221; plumb ing, 1881: gas, 3,094; sewer, 567; elec- trical, 6,6S3; and gasoline tanks, g.
 A total of $5,15340 in fees was coll lected during the year.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
FORMER RESIDENT
 MARRIED ON COAST

Cards have been received in the city announcing the marriage at Los Ange- les on January of Miss Frances Dor othy Stroud. daughter of pr. and Mrs. Harrison E. Stroud, to Franklin Whitail Nordhoff. The bride will be remembered as a pleasant little girl at the time of the removal of pr. and Mrs. Stroud to Los Angeles many years ago.
 She returned to Phoenix about two years ago, accompanying Mrs. Stroud on annual visit to Phoenix in connec- ton with their extensive property in- terests here. which the doctor and Mrs. Stroud have retained.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
FOR GRAY HAIR

If gray hair is inclined to be yellow, a very fine, dark blue hair net, worn over the coiffure, will take all tinge of yellow out of it. As blue hairnets cannot be purchased, a white one will have to be dyed in one of the prepared blueings for rinsing white hair. The net should be of the best quality so as to give the right effect.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
POL|CE ARREST YOUNG
 AUTOMOBILE THIEVES

Two boys, Marcus Dale and Russell Morgan, were arrested by the police last night within an hour after they had stolen an automobile owned by Victor Kolberg, 617 West Roosevelt street, from the latter's residence. As cording to Night Police Captain Suth- erland, they have confessed to the theft.
 Police said the two boys came here from California recently, and that they intended to go to Jerome in the car Each is 19 years old. After taking the Kolberg car they drove down town, and on Monroe street, between Central and First avenues, were picked up by Of ficer Freasier, who thought he saw something suspicious about them.
 Four beggars and three vagrants also were arrested by the police last night, as we'll as six men who are be- ing held for investigation.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
FACTS ABOUT HEAD HUNTERS

FACTS ABOUT HEAD HUNTERS
 k. Alexander Powell writing from Borneo to Scribner's Magazine. tells .cf meeting head hunters, as follows:
 By rare good fortune 6 delegation of Dyak head hunters from one of the tribes of the far interio. appeared at the palace during on, visit, to lay some complaint before .he regent
 There were about a score of them, in cluding a rather comedy young woman, whose comeliness was somewhat mar red, however, according u European standards at least, by the lobes of her ears being stretched until they touched her shoulders by the great weight of the brass earrings which depended from them. The young warriors. who were naked save for rags twisted about their Joins, were as superb specimens of physical development as I have eveG
 seen. Their oiled brown skins made them look like bronzes in a museum. Several of the Dyaks were armed with sumpitans or blow guns-tubes of hard
 wood, about eight feet in length and an inch in diameter, with a bore about equal to that of a .22 caliber rifle The darts used in the sumpitan are of wood, about the size of a knitting needle. Ono end is fitted with a sort of cork. made of pith, of the same caliber as the bore of the blow gun; the other end is
 sharpened and dipped in a peculiarly virulent poison, the slightest scratch causing a speedy and painful death. The dart s expelled from the sumpitan ! by a short, quick exhalation of the breath, puff rather than a stea 1y air l pressure. The resident toll me that among certain of the Dyak triles prac- tically all of the men suffer from rup 1 ture as a result of the constant use of the blow gun. At the direction of the regent, one of the warriors gave an amazing exhibition of his proficiency
 with this silent and dealy waapon. Al
 Ia distance of fifty paces he put a dozen darts in rapid succession into lCai
 TO larger than a mans hand, md aj l thirty paces he repeatedly hit a bam Hoo the size of my middle finger.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
Local Weather Y.st.rdau

ExcesS In temperature yesterday, 3 degrees.
 Excess fin temperature since the first of the month, 2S degrees.
 Accumulated excess deficiency in temperature since Jan. 1, 2S degrees. Normal precipitation Jan. to date, 023 inches.
 Actual precipitation Jan. to date, 000 inches.
 Deficiency since Jan. l, o.23 inches
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
Born

THOMAS-To MT. and Mrs. L. J. Thomas, boy weighing II pounds who has been named Howard Alfred Thomas.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08

as either business or residence tnclud- ed two theaters, one hotel, an audi torium, a hospital, an arena, the city band stand and four schools.
 The record as given for each month
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
SPECIALS
Sugar Sugar

Granulated Sugar, Co Per pound ........O OS
 We will sell you pounds at the above price with every $500 order Of other groceries.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
RRIGHTI

visitor-I would like some books en illumination.
 ibrarian-Electric or gas.
 Visitor-T don't know; my doctor saws some light reading. - Houston Post.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08

Doctor Robert M. Dunlap. dentist, has moved his office from 21 E. Wash ington st. to, Rooms 407-40s Heard Bldg.-Adv. i-br
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08

The Asiatic town of Malwaichi, or the borders of Russia, is peopled by men only.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08

The Imperial War Museum opeHe" .t tbe tryetgl Palace in London, con t.f,,s more than 100000 exhibits.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08

Experiments have shown that a of messages can be sent through one cable at the same time through the use of alternating current.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
WATER REPORT

WEATHER REPORT
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-10

Triest & Company brought suit in
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-10

be found in the teachings or Plato.
When one is lost in a forest he climbs
up a tree to get his bearings. If you
stay up in the tree you will never
reach your destination: but we all
need to climb up once in a while 10
get a general view of our course"
Professor Riesen then spoke of Arts
totle's teachings regarding. human
happiness. That philosopher. he said.
warns that things are pleasant or Gis-
agreeable according to their relation
to larger affairs.
IF. for instance, / drink coffee in
the evening. that one act may produce
immediate pleasure" he said. But
drinking coffee will not tend toward
happiness if it keeps me awake and
unfits me for work"
Every true statesman and .leader is
a follower of Aristotle. the speaker
continued. seeking happiness. not in a
single act or events, but in their rela-
tionship to some broad plan.
None of these theories of attaining
happiness can be called narrow or
selfish" Professor Riesen concluded.
Each is decidedly worth adopting
adds one more: to try to
enter into the life of all humanity and
to find happiness in furthering the
happiness of humanity"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-10

William White was in the city yes
terday from his ranch near Hereford
ON business trip.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-10

Miss Ida ]. Fore will leave this
evening for Los Angeles, where she
will spend her summer vacation.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-10

a third recipe Tor happiness is 10
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-10

Edwin Hicks left last night for Los
Angeles TO attend the E1ks convention
as the delegate of the Bisbee Lodge
He expects to be gone for two weeks
Ed Wilcox was in the city yester-
day from his ranch in the vicinity of
Hereford as a witness in the justice
court
David BenshimOl, Douglas attorney.
was in the city yesterday from Doug
las. He was on his way to Tomb
stone on court business.
DIR w. F. Haas and wife of Naco
were in the city yesterday on shop
ping trip.
Robert Wilkinson was one of the
members of the local lodge of Elks
that left last night to take in the con-
vention in Los Angeles.
Tom Evans and George II. Snow, of
Cananea, are in the city to spend the
weekend. -
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-10
PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS" is
SUBJECT OF INTERESTING AND
EDUCATIONAL TALK MADE HERE

THE Pursuit of Happiness" was the
subject of an interesting talk given
Friday evening in the high school au-
ditorium by Professor Riesen, of the
University of Arizona. member of
the summer school faculty here.
Professor Riesen said in part:
Our Declaration of Independence
names the pursuit of happiness among
the inalienable rights of humanity. but
in 1914 the rulers of nations had not
Yet accepted this axiom.
Even in America today we are still
striving for. never attaining ideal hap
piness. The world has seen five great
groups of thought on this subject. Of
these the Epicurean school. illustrated
in the lives of Horace. Herbert Spen-
Ger, Robert Louis Stevenson and o,a-
ers. taught that it is mans duty to be
happy himself. and to radiate happf-
ness through group of choice
friends. That we should have more Of
wholesome play, and less OF work.
hurry and worry in the attempt to
keep us with ones neighbors seems
to be a reasonable theory Seek first
a friend to eat with said Epicureus.
and then the place to eat, and the
food
"A second group, the Stoics. believ-
ed tha0 mans happiness lies neither
in play and friends, nor in freedom
from grief and fear. but in his mental
attitude toward things. Never mind
these outside events and facts sas.s
RE Stoics. which YOU cannot control;
happiness is 10 be found in serenity of
mind
a third recipe for happiness is TO