davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-12
Theaters Today

SOB" Theater-Mary Miles Minter,
one of the real popular film stars
that is on this circuit and comes
occasionally to the B. is here
today in "The Little Clown"
adapted from the play by Avery
Hopwood; also presenting another
episode of THE Son of Tarzan,"
and a. two-part Mack Sennett
comedy, "Astray in the Steerage."
Lyric Theater-Lewis j. Selznick
presents "Just a Wife," adapted
from the play by Eugene Walter,
with Roy Stewart, Leatrice JOY and
Katherine Williams as the leading
stars; also presenting the two-reel
Mermaid comedy, entitled THE
Simp."
Pastime Thcater-Tom Mix is
still at the Pastime as the star in
After Your own Heart" also re-
peating today the Sunshine comedy,
"His Fiery Beat"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-12
R. LINDSEY TO MARRY
WHILE IN COLORADO,
FRIENDS HERE LEARN

Friends of R. H. Lindsey, who Is
now in Aguilar. Colo, were sur
prised yesterday to receive a letter
from him saying that he was to be
married with a few days, and would
not return to Albuquerque until
About August 81.
The name of the bride-to-be was
not contained in the letter, and
friends are unable TO hazard a
guess as to her identity. 1t is sup
posed, however. that she is resi-
dent of Agpiiar.
Mr.. Lindsay has been visiting his
parents in the east for the past few
weeks. and was expected to arrive
here within a few days to resume
his duties with the Indian irriga-
ton Service,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-12
HEAD OF DEPARTMENT
AT TRAINING CENTER
RECEIVES TRANSFER

W. A. Townsend, who has been
in charge of the shoe repairing
school connected with the voca-
tional training center here since
its opening, left yesterday for San
Antonio, Tex, where he has been
transferred.
Mr.. Townsend has been COM
mended by officials here for his
excellent work in organizing the
shoe repairing school, and his
transfer to San Antonio is in the
nature of a promotion, it was said
yesterday. Mr.. Townsend superin-
tended all the operations of con-
structing the shop In the training
center, and organized the various
classes in the work. His depart
ment Of the training work is now
in excellent shape as a result Of
his efforts, 1T is said.
Mr.. Townsend's place will be
filled by Alphonse Simpler, who
will take charge Of the department
at once.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-12
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
DOINGS

Lyman Kiddoo yesterday pur-
chased a lot on Stanford avenue
and hopes soon to begin building.
]. H. Liebkemann has Just closed
a deal for fine residence lot near
the corner of Central avenue and
Stanford and is preparing to build
a handsome Pueblo type bungalow.
Many owners of vacant lots on
the Heights are planning to set out
shade trees this fall preparatory
to building in the early spring, and
thus have a seasons start in yard
improvements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-12
RAMON BANKER MARRIED.

Ration, N. NJ, Aug 11.-7Last
Saturday afternoon in Colorado
Springs, Miss Majorie Graham be-
came the bride of Foss B. Smith,
teller in the National Bank of
New Mexico. Rev. Mr.. Smith,
father of the groom, performed
the ceremony Only a few local
friends of the bride in addition
to relatives and friends from out
of town were present. Guests
from Ration were Mr.. and Mrs. A.
C. Price. Miss Lota Kelly, M. M.
Maghee, Mrs. Ida Mccoy and Mrs.
r. A. Mathews, of Victoria, Tex.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-12
GORILLA JONES
AFTER ANOTHER
BOUT LABOR DAY

Gorilla Jones, who is to meet Kid
Brown at the armory on next We'd
nesday night, is anxious to secure
a, battle in the Duke City on Labor
day, provided that his showing
against Brown is sufficiently salts
|facyory to the local fistic fans.
Jones is anxiou to meet Speed
ball Hayden or some other fighter
who may be selected to oppose him.
1t would be his intention to fight
under the auspices of the Duke
City Athletic club.
The fighting Gorilla has strong
record back of him and expects to
be able to put Brown away before
the end Of the fifteenth round.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-12
JUST A WIFE" is THE
TITLE OF A FINE PLAY
NOW AT THE LYRIC

1t is the age old struggle that
never grows old, nor loses It's
power to give enjoyment when
delineated on the stage or screen,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-12

GENTRY'S EGGS.
At Champion, Hawkins, San Jose.
SINNERS, Ideal and Pappe's. Price
So cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
THE HELPFUL TAX REPORT


 
 
 
  likely Most people have never known what their incomes and still 
 
  of received  Uncle Sam anything except
  end the eito become conscious of things thought of before his
 
 
  his
  knowing where salary We had 5000 poing his pencil houhtuy the working sheet of his Whereupon records she draws they failed discussions the beginnings hold budget iNome magaz From training fundamentals personal interest which Every it. this
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
WOULD YOU TRADE YOUR LIFE?

Denver girl she traded lives with story
  them to exchange histories. idenit living people who traded lives.
 What the Denver girl did
 
  than she could have far affected changed lives their he human happen? md howl Would like live may tade a Harding? Or be Ruth? if trader thniu names and wealth They would fendS relatives loves
  of death trade N
 Trading lives eTer
  other all these would of lives may and They trade lives. gotten would nom would trader?
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27

into conditions acknowledge it is needed.
 But not infrequently the visitor, especially the American, when he is told this, gazes on the evidence. of wealth and well-being about him and remarks that it might be we'll to spend some of this money at home instead of demanding aid from other lands. One answer Is that this phase of Vienna life brings money in and keeps It circulating. Another is that the temperament of a people must be considered.
 The billboards are filled with an nouncements of redouts (masked or fancy dress balls) Wine is always served at these affairs at high prices Among those, abopt to occur, the star event is one at the State Opera for the benefit of the pension fund of the singers and musicians. The boxes, long since sold, went for from 10000 to 2S,000 crowns each and single tickets of admission for 2,000 crowns.
 Even in depreciated Austrian cur rency 10000 crowns represents about 30 perfectly good American dollars or d HOOu bdtdieCN Aaeach such as Americans are giving Nien- mas children.
 Much of the money thus -spent comes from the wild speculation on the stock eehange that has followed the constantly fluctuatihg crown. and from wide open speculation in for eign monies, theoretically prohibited but in full operation in cafes and res taursnts and we'll covered private of fices. One American told the correspon- dent that in the Black Exchange. a little street where these operators gather and trade. he saw one man with S2O0. 900. American money. and who admitted he had made l,00O,O00 crowns day on speculation.
 The possibilities of this molev mar ] ket are made plain in one weeks crown quotations against dollars. ori- yste sales were made on >Weanes1ay at 500 crowns to the dollar. The mar ket closed on Saturday with dollars at 632.
 Fluctuations in the stock market of thousands Of crowns per share are commonplace. Men with foreign
 money, smuggled in and out of other countries as the exchange rate varies fatten on speculation and for them
 all Vienna is the Mecca.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
Just Passin' The
 Time Away
By KID UNDERWOOD

a Pilots License to Navigate a Fliv- yer Through Lowell on Pay Day." Depths and Soundinss Of the War ren District" ''TreSking the Trails lol Chihuahua Hill" and Adventures of Rheumatic in the Castle Rock Passes.
 In spite of his name. Bevo was 9 prohibitionist and insisted that he had never even been near beer. Bevo starved to death in the wilds of Du- bacner Cans on while Jrs lng 10 discOv- CT secret passage that would allow him to reach Higgins Hill without crossing the streetcar tracks.
 Bevo held for years the distinction of being the only man who could give the boundaries of Bisbee, Lowell and Johnson Addition without having to write to the city engineer.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27

Born February 27, 1SS7h, at Dand- ruff Falls, Minnesota. Noted guide and author.
 Young Bevo, while at college, gain ed fame as writer, many oI his class mates still holding several volumes of personally autographed l. O. Us, which he wrote with remarkable ease. He also wrote many letters to his father, who refused to maKe allow snces for them. Discouraged at this lack of appreciation on the part of the old man. Bevo decided to come west and either sell real estate or fight Indians.
 Arriving in Bisbee early on DeceIn- Der morning when the temperature was only 5i degrees above sea level young Bevo demonstrated remarkable intuition by not having to ask Tex Barton, at the stadon, where the hotel" was. With unerring skill. Bevo also navigated up Tombstone Canyon. and was able to locate the home of a friend on Quality Hill with out having to call out the fire depart ment. private detectives or the man who compiled the last city directory.
 This wonderful display Of intelli-
 
 young BevO to become a guide, and be accepted. For many Eears he was able to guide local cItTzens to their homes through snow. rain and the eff fects of stronger elements. He was known as the only man who could walk directly to the Southwest shaft on a dark night without the aid of d flashlight. compass or road map. BeyO also gained fame by being able to instruct folks how to get to the High Road and Temby Avenue from the postoffice without using either a seal , ing ladder or an airplane. For this accomplishment he was decorated with the Royal Cabbage of the LO- cal Legion of Hanging Home Hounds. Bevo also discovered that, when in doubt as to how to get from town to town. a man can always find his way by following the railroad tracks, barr ing washouts. coEstables and railroad dicks.
 AIr. BeyO. in 1907, announced that ! he had perfected his invention that a man standing in front Of the post office. who sees his wife coming down Main street looking for him. can avoid her by snea=Ing up Subway 2 Alley. He also charted a route whereby d sightSeer ceuld walk on ! every street and trail iii Bisbec with out laVing to .cIfm3 oVer-handcd more than seven times.
 From his feXperrenves as guide MT. Bevo wrote several interesting books, among them: How to Secure
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
Air Pocket Throws Plane To Earth; Two Naval Flyers Killed

ROCKAMAY, x. r., Feb. 26.-An air pocket encountered 500 feet in the air. which threw their seaplane into a tail spin and sent it crushing down before it could be brought under control. is believed to have been res ponsible for the death of Lieutenant II. T. stevens, |. s. N, and Chief Machinists Mate Eugene Lindsay, while making a flight over the naval air station here today. Lindsay's home is in San Francisco. Lieutep- an, stevens and his wife lived at the air station.
 While making what onlookcrs dcs- cribed as d simple turn, the machine went into tail spin. Lieutenant Stevens apparently was unable to straighten out the plaue owing 10 the short elevation, and it plunged to earth.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
Widcw Of Man Who Killed Her Mother Fills Death Promise

OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 26.--Iu compli- ancc with the last wish of her hus- band, who was executed December 20 for the murder of her mother. Mrs. Al n V. Granmer was married Feb rualy 6, it was learned today 10 Chas. E Henderson. of this city.
 According Co Mrs. George Ross, c ,usin of Mrs. Hendersou, urummer's lasts words to-. his wife. before he walked to the death chair were an admonition to remarry and thus seek the plain of another name than bis. Her farewell to hun was a pledge of fidelity to death. She had stood by her husband stoadiastly through his rial and confinement prior to exccu. ton, protesting her unlaltering belief in his innocence. She is now suffer ing from nervous collapse, follow ing alleged ostracism on the part of relatives, and cannot be interviewed.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
WILSON IS GIVEN POWER PROJECT
 [ ] ! l M 4 I [ 5
Geological Survey Report : Says Millions Tons Of>
 Fuel May Be Saved

WASHIOGTON, Feb. Pa Study of the Boston-Washington super.power project, authorized by congress, indi. cates coal savings of approximately .S,UOO,000 tons annually could be eff fected in the zone, according 10 d progress repost submitted to Presi. dent Wilson by Secretary Payne of tine interior department.
 The figures were compiled on a prfliminary review by the Geologicai Survey of application of the scheme l. 'spr.S aubic utilities aud industry within the zone.
 ae reporS said there were twenty class cue railroads in the district with a trackage of 36.0OO miles, about une-thIrd of which could be electri- fled so as to handle 60 per cent of the traffic. A saving Of 6.O00.000 tons a year ID coal and of $90. 0.000.00O in re. duced coal and maintenance costs would be effected. the survey dis. closed. Cross cost of electrification is placed at $500 ,Oo0, ,00o. which would be reduced to- S650.000O0O through a e of steam locomotives.
 Study of the S50,000 power consum. ing industrial plants in the region is inkpmplete, but the report said. data ytshand indicated saving of from six to eight million tons a year in this neld..
 Reviewing the hydro-electric supply available through Super-power inter locking of developments on the st. Lawrence, RsGuettc. Delaware. s'dS. quehanna and Potomac rivers anl the AdironGak power the report esti- mates that in average years, 1S,000.' 0oe.0o0 kilowatt hours would be ob- tained.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
PANAMA COSTA RIA TROUBLE
 Ie INCREASING
uNriN, 60 Fi,oM pA1E ONE.

uNriN, 60 FROM PA3E ONE, rendered many years 3go to the Uni ted States cannot be complied with. il was said. because long ago they were disposed of and the money re- turned to Panama. The United States it was said, was not eager to assist in arming the Panamanians since to do so would enable them to bring about the situation the department is anxious to avert.
 Absence of information from the Costa Rican capital caused govern ment officials to believe it possible that the importance of the raid by the Costa Ricans into the disputed district had been exaggerated.
 Diplomatically, the situation pre- scented was regarded by officials here as far from simple. Coto is a part of the strip of terpitory whose sov. ereigniy was determined by Chief Justice White acting as an arbiter many years ago alter one adjudica- tion had been made by President Loubet. of France. Chief Justice White awarded the territory 10 Costa Rica, but it never has actually pass ed under Costa Rican control.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
YESTERDAYS MAIL

odJf ktouc.
 want to know what the liquid measure Is. Not that I've any liquids, but I'd like to know the contents of all those dear old reeePtscies that we used to use Howe Dry.
 Comrade: Here's the liquid mea- sure: Four giils make q pint. two pints make one quart, two quarts make one pretty well organized and four quarts make one the most popu- lar guy in his crowd. The contents Of a beer keS are 2S3 cubic inches. If they're any more the cops will ask you to explain to the judge.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
ANOTHER GOAL FOR WOMEN

 A
 
  Whether campaigning, Fs
 
  halngy, laid a ir1a ridicuie to poneAs the there a a show out Wyoming the of
  turning back O her. to s O q s
  party has, cute put for is no small The uraconservve nothing
  then
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
GOOD OLD TIMES

 Il veret to come back? Subtract from modern life the move porcelain bathubs
 
  and sanita plumbing
   really oldti lime bacLx Occasionally daims
  infinitely called the old timesH The housewife relieved the old drsdgery of hand
  atioralo opportunities golden
  days o they worth price?
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
ANNOUNCE AUTO SALES

The Southern Arizona Motor Con- pany of Lowell announced the follow ing sales for last week: 10 M. F. Ryan master mechanic at the Higgins mine, a 1921 Buick light six; to Charles Edmundson of Canancd, a 1921 Buick light six; to w. J. Arndt of Lowell, a Buick light six.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
PLEDGES. EFFICIENT NAVY
 CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

ant secretary also falls in with family tradition, his father first hav- ing come to national fame while occu- pying that DOS, and his cousin. Frank nm D. Roosevelt having filled it until he resigned to accept the Democratic nomination for tue vice presidency. Roosevelt also is a veteran of the world war, having served as lieu tenant colonel in France. He is B years old and a member of the New York assembly.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
A. A. E. PLANS DANCE

The Bisbee chapter of the American Association of Engineers will give St. Patrick's dance at the Country Club at Warren on March y. It will be an informal affair.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
DEE ON VACATION
kindergarten

Mrs. Ada Porter, Kindergarten teacher at the Lincoln School. has gone to California for the spring va cation. Miss Saelid. Miss Bird anc Miss Brereton will spend the week 1T Tucson. Miss Minnie Henley has gone~to Stafford.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
WINs. HoRsE shoe IlTLE

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. Feb. 26.- Charles BObbitt. Of Lancaster, Ohio, is the new horse shoe pitching cham pion of the United States. He won the title in the final gsme of the nal tional tournament here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
METHODIST AID MEETS

The Methodist Ladies' Aid Society will meet Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Mainland on Star ave.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
HART IS VISITOR

George w. Hart, representing tie Southwestern Brokerage Company. of Fl Paso, is a visitor in the district. Hart, who handled this territory for Swift G Go. for many years before joining the travelling force of the Fl Paso firm, will probably leave tomor- row.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
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HRS. SMITH DIES

News of the death in California Of Mrs. J. W. Smith, mother of Mrs. Frank Creasey, of this city. was re- ceived yesterday from Mrs. Creasey, who left for California Friday when she received word of the serious ill ness of her mother. Burial will take place at Newcastle, California.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
pows-cLiFFoRo WEDDING

Thomas POwe and MISS Caddl! Irene Clifford were married yesterday by w. P. Craig, justice of the peace.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
R. WIENER HERE

Rudolph Weiner. district manager for the Sullivan Machinery Company with headquarters at Fl Paso. IS in the district ou business.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
ALUMNI DANCE

The Bisbee High School AIumhl Association will give dance next Friday evening at the new high school gymnasium!
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
HoIDs JUVENILE COURT

Judge A. c. Lockwood. of Tomo- stone, was in Bisbee yesterday to hear some juvenile cases.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
I M WOODS ILL

J. w. Woods, of the Bisbee Lumber Company, is confined to his home at Warren by an attack or grippe.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
RAssEr WArkINs IIL

Basset Watkins is confined to hls home by an attack of illness.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27

No person has reached within 69 miles of the worlds highest peak in Tibet, Asia.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
Dear .Mr. iunderwood:

I've heard a Iot, about the equator. Where is it and what good does it do? lgnatz.
 Dear iggie: The equator, in win ter, is where il ought to be; in sum- mer it moves up so as to pass through Phoenix and Yuma. The on- ly good it does is to ac1 as belt around the earth, to keep the north temperate zone from slipping down and crowding the south frigid zone off the map.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
Dear Kid:

Dear Kid:
 Yesterday you described what sleeping sickness is. Now, please, tell me what the wanderIust is and who suffers most from it?
 Interested. Dear Intie: l,The wanderlust is something that makes some people think that moving is fcheaper than rent. 1t is being comba'ted by hotel mems aSS6ciations and collection agencies, and is probably encouraged by manufacturers of shoo leather. Them as suffers most from it are the Warren District burros. Since the free lunch counters were abolished it is hard to trace victims.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
Dear Kiddo:

Dear kiddo:
 It's true, isn't it, that some snakes are adders, while others don't know a thing about mathematics?
 Wise Guy. Dear Guy: In the low language of the second assistant office hoy: You tell 'cmL Brewery Gulch, I'm O. K"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
Dear Kid:

Dear Kid:
 From what pc.int is longitude and latitude computed? Curious.
 Dear Curios; From Naco, l think, because there's more latitude allowed there than in Greenwich Village, which is the official starting point.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-17
BUCKEYE CITY

Mr.. ID. w. Keiser spent Sunday
with his parents at Marshallville.
Mr.. Virgil Styers and sister Eula
are visiting relatives at Valley City.
Mrs. Austin Workman returned
home Monday after spending two
weeks with relatives in Kent.
Misses Grace and Lucille Purcell
were Mt. Vernon visitors Saturday
evening.
The Shreve baseball team will play
d. b. A. c. team at the Banbury dia-
mond Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cochran of
Riley Chapel spent Tuesday with Mr.
and Mrs. C. w. Parrish.
Mr.. Fred Young of Akron spent
Monday with Mr.. Harry Venting.
There will be children serices at
the Brethren church Sunday evening.
Mrs. Lucy Kinney of Columbus
spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. San
ford Hammond.
Mr.. Fred Weirick went to Cleye.
land Monday on business.
Mrs Alice Ferenbaugh entertained
with dinner Sunday in honor of the
birthdays of her mother, Mrs. Wheel
er, and her sister-in.law, Miss Mary
Ferenbaugh. Those present besides
guests of honor were Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Wheeler. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Wheeler. Mrs. Hood of Coshocton.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Rice. Mr.. and
Mrs. AL Graham, Mrs. Lulu Colgin
and Miss Evelyn Ferenbaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Tucker of Mas
sillon spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. John Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hanger of Se-
bring are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
William Hanger.
Mrs. Lemuel Hauger went to Cleve-
land Tuesday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Hattie Hendrickson.
Miss Evelyn Ferenbaugh left on
Tuesday for Montreal, Canada, from
whence she will sail on June II for
Belgium, for an extended visit.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-17
POSSESS NO
CLUE IN ROBBERY
Promising Leads Fail To Ma
terialize Anything Tangi-
bic On Which To
Work

Chief of Police Parker today said
he has no clue that promises to un-
cover the burglar who entered the
Frank l.. Young jewelry store on
Monday night. Some promising
leads have failed to develope as an
ticipated and the police have nothing
tangible on which to work.
The robbery has been the cause of
not little comment and not a few
amateur detectives have been evolv-
ing theories by which to account for
the manner in which the crime was
committed. Some of these are un-
fair and unjust, unwarranted assump.
tions based upon no known facts con.
nected with the affair. Others are
ingenious, compliment to the in
ventive faculty of these advancing
them but contributing in no way to
solution of the robbery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-17
HOURS COMING
FOR THE CHILDREN

Plans are being perfected for the
opening of the free daily vacation BIZ
BILE school at the Presbyterian church
on June 20 at 8 a. m.
Scroll saws and other equipment
for the manual training work for the
boys will be ready for ues, also sew
ing material for doll clothes for the
girls.
The question has been asked, Can
/ come to the school barefooted 2"
The answer is "Yes, indeed" The
object of this school is to make chill
dren happy and comfortable as well
as to instruct them in the Bible and
good citizenship.
All children from four to Ia will be
made most welcome.