davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17
ePervomdl

M w. Mitchell and wife, of Cana nea, were in the city yesterday on a Christmas shopping trip.
 Mrs. Jack Clifford left yesterday for Tombstone where she was called on account of the illness of her daughter, Mrs. William Critchley.
 J. J. Bowen was in Tombstone yes terdaw on short business trip.
 A. A. Ferguson, the Douglas under taker, was in the city yesterday while on his way to Tombstone.
 Mrs. Frank Hodges, or Cananea, was in the city yesterday on visH, to her daughter, who IS attending the Loretto Academy. ------s
 E. L. Christian of the F. F. &ss s. ". was in the city yesterday on busi- ness trip.
 fDouglas, was in the city. yesterday on a short visit.
 MrS. GeOrS6 W dleS, Ol lOuDoIOhS, and son, George Jr., are in the city for a few days as guests of Mrs. Charles Allen, of Warren.
 William Boyd, of Tombstone, was in the city yesterday on business trip. rcf
 James Gamble and family, of Naco, were in the city yesterday on shop ping trip.
 R. w. Prouty left Thursday night for Los Angeles where he will remain for several weeks on account Of his health.
 F. l.. Fletcher was in the city yes terday from his ranch near Douglas on a business trip. Oscar Cast returned to his home in Tombstone yesterday after spend ing couple of days here on busi ness.
 Sergeant Bunker, of the First cav airy at Douglas, was in the city yes | terday on a short visit. ii Sheriff Joe Hood and Deputy Harr. | Rafferty were in the city yesterda, [ on business connected with that of | flee.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17
By ELLA BATES, School Nurse

There are not many boys who do not want to be good athletes and I there are not many girls who are content to eremaln pale and color less. But how many are willing to train for health?
 You can usually oDIa.-i I.ie inter- est of the children either through one channel or the other. It means a great deal for their physical condi- ton in later life to be normal weight while they are growing. |applness and contentment are large factors in securing I.ormai health and keeping it. Children should find it easier to 60 what is best for them, rather than for them to have their own way. The kind of punishment a parent uses is of great importance and tine way 1t Is used is more so stAl. A parent should know when he is right and then insist upon the child doing what he is told. Positive and construct ' we discipline is often necessary to i promote a child's health. Correction ot the right kind will tend to uo away with the need oy repetition. Happiness has a positive health value ' and in order that cniuIren keep healthy they should be happy.
 Competition Helps
 Competition appeals to children very strongly. This is one of tne ao- vantages of assoclation in nutrition classes. Competition properly used is an important means of control. One of the most powerful influences in Child's life is the apprcvai Of the boys or girls own playmajes. He IS quick to detect what is considered best" in the group to which he be- longs. These influences are lmpor tant in their effect upon health.
 If the right appeal is made to the child to 'train for health he is just as ready as to train to be boy scout. Conv ince him certain procedures and programs are necessary and he will do his best and be happy in carryins il out. A little boy of seven or eight will wrap up in a blanket and take his rest periods. He will teach him. self to take foods he has previously disliked. He will stop tea and coffee, go to bed early, and will prepare his led with blankets and papers be- tween and hot water bag so that ne may sleep with all the wMuows open on the coldest nightst. The way the children get into this atmosphere of health is shown by the conversa- tion of two boys overheard last sum- mer: Hello, Sam, now are you?" Gaining, thank you, garIng.''
 To keep children happy and con- tented means careful planning at home, but it is too pig a factor Tn any health problem to be ignored. All forms of exercise should be made an education as we'll as a recreation. The importance ftaking hikes in the right way is often overlooked. Chil- dren should learn to climb mountains taking it easy" They can walk longer distances this way with less fatigue than will follow a shorter dis tance taken hurriedly and without proper rests. A boy in a summer camp learns to associate bath, rub down and rest with all vigirous ac-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17
MILLER, MONTEZUMA CANYONS CLOSED TO
 XMAS TREE HUNTERS

1t was announced in Bisbee yester- day by Forest Ranger Young. sta toned in the eastern Huacliucas. that Miller and Nontezuma canyons wouli be closed to people thls season for the purpose of cutting Christmas trees. E'
 These two canyons have been wis tied, heretofore. by Bisbee and other people and the result has been young trees have bev.i felled in great profusion The order is made to en- able the young trees to get another start in that part of the reserve Ad- ditional information may be secured from R. A. Rogers. ranger in charge at Camille, Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17
FREE COOKBOOK COUPON
Slowing is cooking slowly in a GOV

Slowing is cooking slowly in GOV of liquid This method is especially suitabel for thu coarser and cheaper cuts of meat,w hich are thus rende.e < tender without loss of tLeir juices. The aiHplan is to make gravy favored and colored to suit the stew, and after the ingredients are wei, Blended and cooked, to lay the Ihea w1tndraws a large proportion of ltS juices, while at the same time the salt hardens it's flores, and this hard ness would be intensified by extreme in the boiling liquid. Alter about two minates' bollfng, the tempera- ture is reduced to simmering at abCu. 160 degrees F., lower tenperatu t than that required for large jofnt ot boiled" meat. The time require depends greatly On the quality Of the meat, but no meat will stew satisfac- torily in less than from one and a half to two hours, and the longer al lowance is to be preferred.
 Beef Olives
 Cut ? pounds, of round steak
 into pieces AZ inches long and
 inches wide Mix together in
 basin 3 ,tablespoonfuls of bread O
 crumbs, chopped onion, 4 table
 spoonfuls of Crisco, tablespoon
 ful of chopped parsley, 1 we'll beaten egg, and salt, pepper ana
 paprika to taste. Spread little of this mixture on each piece of
 steak, roll each up and tie firmly with fine string. Melt 2 table spoonfuls of Crisco in skillet or shallow kettle, brown the pieces
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17

pores and preventing the escape of the meat juices. If continued :oo long, strong heat would tend to toughen the joint throughout; after the first few minutes, therefore, the heat must be reduced to a5ou; -1S0 degrees Fahrenheit. ~e kettle for boiling meat should ue only just large enough to hold the joint, and
 Chaplin Scott an1 family, of Fort Huachuca, were in the city yesterday, accompanied by friends on shop ping trip.
 w. A. Meyer, of the Phelps Dodge stores, is spending.a a few days n C.-l ten on a business mission.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17

of meat in it, then stir in table spoonful of flour and add gra1u- ally 2 cupfuls of water. Bring to boiling point and cook slowly 1 12
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17
ExTRADITIoN REQUESTED

AUSTIN, Tex, Dec. Ex-Governor Neff announced today he had been notified that extradition papers for Mont Berg, Loyalton, Cal, banker. under detention at Terrell, Texas, had been mailed to him and prob ably would arrive tomorrow. He did not indicate what action he might take.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17

hours. Remove string from the olives" andpla ce them in a cir cle on a serving dish; season the gravy and strain it over the meat
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17
M Connecting the H0useWife
HINTS TO YOUNG COOKS

Taken permission from the copyrighted cookbook "A Modern Manual of Cooking" Send the coupon for free copy
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17

A si500 American truck costs 21.- 900 fl mes in Belgium.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05
Ignorant Essays
on INTRODUCING AN AUTHOR.
BY ]. P. McEVOY

ON INTRODUCING AN AUTHOR.
It is customary In introducing a
speaker at a dinner 10 lead up TO his
general and totally inadequate re-
marks and then sp.ing his name as
a complete surprise. think this
evening that 1 shall reverse the pro-
cess. / shall tell you his name first,
and then talk until somebody rises
and asks the Chair II am out
Of order.
The speaker. whom I am now in
PRODUCING Is Arthur Gazumph--he
wrote Hog Jaw Bend" He has
written q lot OF other things also.
He Is a most amazing worker for
speed and quantity OF output. He
writes 5000 words a day. and It
took him Il years 10 write 'Tog
Jaw Bend. as long as Il
will take you TO read It.
While in college Arthur Gazumph
was more interested in goods than
co-sines. and when given his choice
Of getting a headache out of Euclid
or PllsneT, he chose the latter. Az
ter studying at Yale. he continued
his nefarious career by going 70
Greenwich Village. He did every
thing in Greenwich Village that
Greenwich Villagers ever did up to
that date and invented a lot Of new
things that they are doing now. He
was one Of the first men to discover
that Welsh rarebit mixed with
Scotch whisky is conducive 10 arc
light sonatas.
After he discovered he really
could write, he left Greenwich VIII
lage and got a Job as reader in a
publishing house. I speak from ex-
perlence when I tell YOU that this
is the lowest form Of animal exist
ence. It's s'N"a~ Employment, but
res no future IN Il
Somewhere long the years he
became an associated Editor OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05
A HINT FOR STORE GIRLS.

Grace A. King was born in Appleton. Wis, OF poor
parents. She worked her way through school by
selling things" from house TO house.
Then che became q salesiady in a department
store.
Today she is hired by big manufacturing COM
pany travel about the United States and teach
salesgrls how to do their work better
Did you sleepy Indifferent salesgrl?
Did she manicure her nails in public?
Did she powder her nose and pat her hair when
she should have been giving you all of her at
tention
Did she say. I'VE amt got it." or This here
kind" or ''whatdayou want7"
Those are the girls who are discouraged and who
fail. Miss King is earning $4,000 year for not
doing her work that way.
Maybe there's nothing a name, but the Rev F.
w. Bible is a Bible mission official at the Bible
house, New York.
In the spring q married mans thoughts not
lightly to the ashes he ought to have carried out
during the winter.
The cleanup in Federal Judge A. B. Anderson's
should be fines for the operators and jans
for the miners.
Has it occurred to congress that the larger the
navy the smaller the army expenditures may (and
should) be?
Kansas has coined '1egslady" for feminine mem
bers OF legislatures.
Discomfort is not much having nothing. as hav-
ing less than the other fellow.
And wen have to solve the annual pennant
problem all again.
True charity is not casting crumbs upon the
tiers to get loaves back later
The Chicago butchers cashier who was bequeath-
ed $4,000 found short cut to fortune
March will be HARDING and coolidge, especial
ly after the fourth.
Money never talks louder than after it has kissed
one goodby.
Some there are who do not, but should, speak OF
the OF prohteering crime wave.'
A swallow doesn't make summer, nor does the
first robin complete the spring.
There's many sir between the higher railway
rates and traffic to pay them
China still holds her place at the little end of the
horn OF plenty.
southbOund baseballists are Passing nOrthbOund
robins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05
MARCH 5. 1921
FROM AMONG THE PEOPLE.


Everywhere among the people you know. there
are those to whom nothing is sacred unless it is
ancient Very well then here is a little history, to
which distance may lend inaccuracy, we'll as en-
chantment as it does sometimes; but in which there
is nevertheless good lesson, taken for what it IS
worth:
In 1915 the great and general court OF Massa-
chusetts assembled daily in the Old First church in
Boston and devoted it's time from May IA to July
what was practically trial for impeachment
OF the foremost citizen OF the colony
John winthrop had been almost continuously for
Is years their governor and just then serving
as lieutenant governor. A petty little sQuabbIe had
risen rs to the status Of the militia company at
bingham, and Winthrop had made decision which
perhaps was wrong error in Judgment and the
Leople rose in wrath against the illustrious
in New England, whose patriotism, devo-
ton and incorrupubinty no doubted.
For more than six weeks Winthrop sat and heard
harsh things said about himself he OF
wealth and high position, who had been in the act
OF sharing his last handful Of meal with poor
neighborhood the day Of BOston's famine. when the
ship came in with supplies All this the people for
got when the petty little question about the Hing
ham militia arose. and they demanded his removal
from Office
The trial ended. and Winthrop was acquitted The
j
csve lie rose from his seat in the body Of the bare
old church. and took again the place which he had
vacated seven weeks before among the officials. He
was indicated hurt. ''If the father OF Miriam
should spit in her face should she not be ashamed
seven daye?" He stood and addressed the great and
general court:
IT entreat YOU to remember that when you
choose magistrates. YOU take them from among
yourselves men subject TO like passions you
are. Therefore. when you infrmities in
YOU should reflect upon your own and that
YOU bear the with and
not be severe cens1rers OF the failings OF your
ma gistrates when you have the continual
perience OF the like infrmides, in yourselves
and others"
States seated in the presidential chair. An
other after eight years of service stepped down
and out. Neither Of them were supermen; they were
from among the people" 1t might be well for
the people to reflect the characters, and the re-
sponsibilities of these men-the retired the
one taking his place,-just directly in the Ian
guage of old John winthrop they possibly
The retiring president made mistakes perhaps
most people do-and almost
Winthrop was treated by the ungrateful and for
EetfuI his footsteps successor
too Will make mistakes, but let hope; well, that
reader Of these lines with the rrecepts of John
Lathrop before him, will join any pack, the like Of
the that provoked his utterance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05
MARCH, MARCH, MARCHi

February may lay great claims to the birthdays
OF great men, Valentines day, woodchuck day. and
all that sort Of thing but this year behold, It has
nothing March.
This month is made memorable in a number OF
ways. It has been four years since presidential
Inauguration an event of March and it has been
three years since Easter Sunday has occurred in
March: this year on March 27.
And.y too. the month is always kindly remembered
because Of the fact that falls St Patricks day.
the Irish day whose date" always March II.
I'm March. on March 20, at 1851 p. m. eastern
standard time, comes the vernal equinox and
have spring. That an event looked with
pleasure since the coal pile began 10 dwinde.
That business viii "pck up" in the spring is the
optimistic forecast
March -s month OF opposites-a lion coming in,
lamb departs. It is a month OF wild winds
and delshtful zsphyrs OF new hats for the women.
OF de,vHs ,he EARTH seed planting. and hoping
for radsh and lettuce crops. It is month OF
marbles and ueandering the boys Of hop-scotch
and baseball
IL is the month Tor the return Of the migrating
birds and Of household renovation and backyard
recreation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05
Other Editors Than Ours
THE PARIS PRESS AND PHEs'T WILSON.
(Ft. WAYNE JournnI- Ga1ette.l

It is pleasing TO observe quite a radical change
in the recently insulting OF the Paris press
ward Pres't Wilson and mis- administration During
the presidential campaign it with the press
Berlin in sneers After the election it pressed the
Berlin press hard in the expression of its
isfacton. And now the Paris press is awakening
and the awakening is cruel. Leon Bailly editor Of
L'Intransigeant, says:
But shat doesn't mean that our cause has
triumphed in America. The most difficult part
remains 10 be done. In taking power with their
president. do republicans intend TO carry
the policy or sacred egoisrn, which certain
of their leaders defend? II the declarations OF
ex-Prest Taft be believed. there is fear
of that. Taft is said to be confident that Prest-
elect Harding believes that the United states
viii henceforth keep all the special profits
promised by the treaty Of Versailles without
wishing in any way participate in the discus
sion Of European Interests II that is So Amer-
ca will rid herself OF all the cares and will leave
US TO debate alone with Germany will
way guarantee the debts of which together
Versailles obtained signed recognition by
Germany"
He also rejoces in the denial OF the rumor that
the American troops 20 be withdrawn from Ger
many. We are afraid that the denial has not come
from authoritative quarter. We have every
believe that the troops TO be Withdrawn
end at once. That the specific promise made by
Mr. Harding in his Des Moines speech.
But the interesting feature OF the article IS
the suggestion that Clemenceau be sent 20 this
French propaganda" and restore the cordial feel
ings for the people OF France America would be de-
lighted TO The Tiger. lie is OF the most pic
turesque characters in modern history. He is elo-
quent and interesting. And perhaps ne might Offset
bad effects OF the Paris press OF the
eight months. But there no feeling here against
the French people-mereiy very determined stand
against Iretensions OF French politicians that
leave the United States OF confederation Our
protest against the plan TO cheat OF the cables
and the oil fields Is not anti-French propaganda
il is pro-American only.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05
FAILED SEVENTEEN TIMES.

Five years Toney Ivan Moss OF oklahoma
City was down and out He was 80 years old. mar
RED and had failed in II occuI ations. On this day
he had $3.50 ard pet monkey. He spent the money
and then went to a friend raise more the pet.
He says:
my friend. bicycle repair man, was mend
ing a punctured tire I entered.
while waiting the monkey fell 20 exanlin-
ing the contents OF a table and tipped over
can Of rubber cement
II cleaned the rubber from his paws, and
absent-mindedly started rolling little ball Of
the stuff between my fingers. II gradually be-
came sitter
My friend having trouble with the punc-
ture and I suggested plugging the hole with this
ball OF soft rubber. He laughed but tried il. 1t
worked"
That the beginning of Moss success. II gave
him the idea for notwithstanding tire patch. To-
day Moss six large factories and is multi
millionaire. He still has the monkey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05

"Snappy Magazine" That was the
first real snappy thing they ever
did. They didn't think that this
tall, studious looking young man
was harboring the ambition TO be-
come Americas greatest writer. They
were right-he wasn't. All he was
Interested in then was that beauti-
full psychical experiment known as
making the ghost walk" This
strange, but very welcome Tsitant
was supposed TO walk once every
week but Oliver Lodge was never
more interested in discovering
presence than was Mr.. Lewis in
welcoming this. visitant from the
cashtral world. Later he got
wife and a Ford. In those days you
could afford both, and still later,
they published their first collabora-
ton entitled: Hog Jaw Bend" 1t
is 10 mo. volume. printed private
~ and as incunnible that could not
be duplicated. and since IL resembles
It's father, II might be said that it is
illustrated by the author. Previous
TO all this. however, Mr.. and Mrs
Gazumph toured from coast 10 coast
in their Ford. Maybe tour is not
the word. but anyway, a tourable
time was had. That's one incident
which Mr.. Gazumph Will have
hard time explaining TO his bio
Bra piers.
Somewhere along his checkered
career. 50 called because the checks
were few and far between, Mr.. Ca
zumph edited a magazine for the
dumb. This magazine differed from
the magazines we see on the news
stands today. in that Il admitted Il
was for The dumb and it's subscrib ers
knew they we're dumb and admitted
II.
The author, who is with Us this
evening says he Is a corking good
speaker. We shall see.
Copyright. 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05
THE QUALITY OF OUR SALT.

You can never tell what these orininologists are
going 90 discover about Us next Perhaps 1t Is just
we'll Dr. Herman Adler, OF the Chicago variety.
now has tagged of three kinds and you may
locate yourself.
These three kinds are those that have more bad
than good in them. those that have more good than
bad in Them and the "ftty-hfty'' people.
There are not many very good" and not many
very bad" Dr. Adler says but there are "A vast
majority" in the "dfty-nfty" class They are neither
impregnable fortresses OF integrity. nor OF easy
virtue"
The people who make up this majority" asserts
Dr. Adler. "have fixed habits. fixed intelligences.
fixed s,cal reactions. AID fixed aims in life. They
are the salt OF the GARTH"
And is only when this -salt Of the earth" gets
shaken ~. b. war famine. panic. oE,oher chaotic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05
The Tower of Babel
BY BILL ARMSTRONG.

extra class.
Tit tentative list:
Street comnissioner-Billy Elliott.
Secretary board OF health - DIT.
Hugh Davis.
Sergeant OF detectives-Col. George
Studebaker.
Chief OF fire department-Dr. Jake
HILL
City hall janitor-A s. Burkart.
Plain clothes n1an-John, The Tur-
MOL.
City clerk. B. Stoll.
The board OF worlss-F'red Bryan.
Religious secretAry--Bill Lamport.
City Attoruey--Clarence Elliott.
Chief OF Police-Tom Brandon.
City Sealer-Art Hubbard.
City Fireman---John Ellsworth.
Bull pen guard-John Smogor.
Member OF the board OF safety
Dave Boswell
Member OF the board OF safety
Fred LoushmRn.
Member OF the board OF safety-T.
3. butcher.
Clerk Of the board OF safety--A. r.
Erskine.
City cou.-t judge-John Campbell.
CLERK or the board CT works
George Robertson.
City entertainment eommittee--Har-
old Vance.
City fireman-Andy Weisberg.
II IL announced that other APP
pointments will be given out from
time TO time and that the list sub
mitted today is purely tentative"
one. although II must be understood
that this does not IN any way re-
fleet on any OF the above named
gents personally. Mr.. Heckman's
campaign fund IL coming along so
nicely that Il is believed he will be
In position to pay as much as SO
or 40 cents a vote on election day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05
JUST FOLKS
By EDGAR A. GUEST
THE LAND COMPLETE

AAhAND <ONhL
Reckon this old land was made
Jes bout right, all said an done:
Cities FOR the grand parade,
Towns fer folks who love the sun,
Streams fer fisher folk. an fields
Where the clover blooms are
sweet
Orchards with their autumn yields
Sort O make our land complete.
BY an large. an far an near.
Man can ind most anything
That he really wants round here.
Be he cOTnmoner or king.
What's your choice-the city strife,
Pavements an the granite wall,
Or the cleaner outdoor life?
Name Il. coz we got Il all,
Rich our country is. an blest.
Rich in ali that men desire:
Each can have what suits him best
Prairie nights beside a fire.
Solitude an spaces wide.
Mountains high an runnin' brooks
Or gray walls TO sit inside.
Readin life from printed books.
Time Ter dreams. or city haste.
Nights beneath a roof or sky.
Books to read OF brooks 20 fish,
Cities grand or mountains tall,
Here whatever we may wish
Gods pervided fer Us al.