davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
SAW FEW WHITE
MEN OK WOMEN

During the 20 years he roved abou,
for his fortune he did not see more
than "A hundred white men. and few.
cr than a doren white women.
In the spring. he says. when thaws
and refreexing formed crust on the
three and four feet Of snow that had
fallen during tho Writer. he would
travel so 60 100 miles. seeking favor,
able quartz formations. lie would
build himself moaa-chlnked log cab.
ins. 10 feet square. and prospect
around for gold.
Zach October he. had laid in a sup.
ply OF food for the winter---,he long.
hard winters. when the Thermometer
would drop 10 rs degrees below zero.
and the intense cold made II lmpos.
~fhte Tn mine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
WORLD At WAR LONG
BEtOgt: III. KNEW 1T

Having found and lost the goal OF
his ambitions. Michael decided 10 re-
turn TO civilization. Two years later.
a, Lake T-slin. no met tho first
white man he had encountered In
years. Then II was~-in iait-that
he learned that tho world was al
war
Around this post he stayed two
years From there he mailed the let.
ter which Informed his brother Pat.
rick that he was stiil alive. After
that he became restless and moved
on.
Two month. AFRO he became home
sick. III. decided 10 return TO 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
20 YEARS IN
QUEST OF GOLD
Prospector Returns Aged,
Broken and PennileSS

ST LOUIS, Jan. ss,--After 20
years wandering thru tho bleak.
uncovered wastes of Alaska. In
search OF gold. with starvation prod.
ding him onward and death stalking
his heels. Michael Murray has re.
turned, 10 civilization TO spend his
declining dayH--oid. broken and al
most poverty.stricken. The best
years OF his life have been spent In a
fruitless search for hidden wealth
the end OF the rainbow. which was al.
ways Just ahead. but never reached.
Michael Murray Ia temporarily Wis
iting tho home Of his brother. Pat.
rick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
Lamb Worth More
on Chop Than Hoof

WAsHINGTON, Jan 2s.--Iamb
on the chop Is worth more than lamb
on the hoof. Chairman Fordney OF
the house ways and means commit
tee can't understand why a sheep
raiser makes n profit of only 20 cents
: head when he sells his product
wholesale. He said he paid s. cents
for two lamb chops no bigger than
half q dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28

Lake the shimmy.
And cat step.
And rocking chair tilt.
But 80 long as Partisan dance halls
play Jazz. the American dances 80
strong.
80 the dance masters are starting
an insidious propaganda against
jazz.
And the consequence Is that In
cabarets and dance halls you hear
more old fashioncd waltz music
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28

German Women Copy
STYLES of Americans

BERLIN. Jan. ss.--Gcrman WON
en- have decided they must have
American pointed shoes. Tho cob
bIers are lsngthening their lasts.
Berlin shoe dealers who have large
stocks of round toes on their hands
are busy attempting 10 explain that
the long vamp is not hygienic-
N~N~s~~~e~~~<~~~SNe~>~>> -~~~>'~~N~~~r~~~~~~s>~
Louis walking 900 miles to a rail.
road. travelling 100 miles by rail and
then embarkinr for Vancouver. he
finally reached the United states ana
made his way TO st Louis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
May Seek Gigantic
Loan in America

LONDON. Jan. 22.--The Birming.
ham city treasurer declares IL may
be necessary TO raise a loan In Amer
lea TO carry out new schemes involv-
ing the expenditure OF ss5.0o0.ooo.
British investors are fighting shy Of
financing local authorities with large
surns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
Berlin Slaughter
House Brings Rats

BERLIN, Jan. 2s.--East Berlin IL
loudly complaining OF an epidemic OF
rats. especially In the neighborhood
OF the municipal slaughter house.
where the rats are so numerous and
bold that they enaw their way into
houses, terrorizing women. Citizens
demand that effective steps be taken
I, nut an end TO the pest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
Workers Get Hard
Times Insurance

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2s.--"Hard
times Insurance" at a cost OF cent
a month per worker to employers Is
tho plan OF the Society for Organiz-
ing Charity. Several large business
and Industrial firms have already
agreed to this plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
France Plans Home for
Married Women Only

BORDEAUX, France, Jan. ~.
"A mothers home. where women
may have the necessary care
that they Themselves could not
afford. IL to be established by
this city with funds given by
MADAME Deutsch de la Muerthe.
II will be open only TO married
women. Buildings. a park OF So
acres and 5000 900 we're given
for the work by Mime. de Ia
Meurthe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
New Berlin Dock
to Berth II Boats

BERLIN. Jan. 2s.--The Berlin
West Harbor. work on which work
was begun in 1918, IL nearing com.
pletion. II will have docking facili'
ties for n boats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
Paris Would Ban American Dances

But Paris. you say. was naughty
before America was discovered.
Quite true. But it's naughticr
now.
America gets the blame for boost.
Ing naughty to the comparative de
gree.
Who by7
None other than the Partisan dan.
cling masters.
They're engaged In a little scheme
for excluding American dances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28

At YOUTHFUL ANTICS
Gray. hcads in the audience at wll-
SONS revival OF ~Ermine.- the comic
opera In which he created the role
81 Cadcaux IS years ago. marvel al
his youthful antics.
How do you do it, asked WI
ron. in his dressing room
The star had removed his brown
wig. revealing gray hair. thin on top
and buxhy behind. The closeup dis
closed q face deeply lined and eyes
that nay have lost their sparkle. but
rot their laugh.
why shouldn't do it, smiled
Wilson. Il had to do that dance and
high kick when 'Errnine' was young
and I've never let II occur to me
thar | was getting old so l couldn't
kick the chandeliers.
r don't know whether IL has any.
thing to do with il or not But
1--we never taken alcoholic drinks.
r never smoked in my life.
= ucv~r drank tea or coffee.
r never eat more than two meals
! day
FINDS CANDY
mEl r. HIS TEETH
Wilson was talklns with q mouth
~ - hard candy.
Have piece" he offered. 4 al
uoyu 1et candy between the acts II
no1no NY teeth
r. nirnble Wilson maintains
evsrJbody ought to be able TO kick
Il hend-high IT tiff they have the
Fight sdea OF living
II always have been active" he
unI6 Il used to be quite = swords
IAN and won the amateur champion
nhip years ago. tried for the box
ing championship. too. But I gave
" nparring when it got too rough
fuP me-
wilson isnr . Bit sensitive about
Nj are. lie and Dewoh Hopper. CO
nfar In tbs .Erminie- revival. joke
abous il In q curtain speech nightly.
ave forgotten ages said Wilson.
tits . good thing to keep oue's mind
Off those things Say--am ! Older
than Hopper
HOPPER IS ALMOST
AS LIVELY As WILSON
He's four years older. for Hopper
viii be 50 March 30. And Hopper il
almost rs active. for a mountain of
: man. as Wilson.
II couldn't keep the gray out Of
my HAIRCUT / have kept 1t out OF
my heart and headT'
That's the bolied-down explanation
Of why wilson can kick higher than
his battered plug hat. can dance. can
take many encores on his jig. and
can turn somersault into the lap
Of Jennie Weathersby---thc one Other
member OF the cast who was In the
original ''Fsrminie."
This Is wilson's first appearance
on the stage for SIX years. during
which he has aided in the formation
and success OF the Actors Equity
lea9ue- Wilson Is also an author. a
dramatist and lecturer. He's
wealthy and lives In Gramercy park
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
DADA! OH, DADA!
REFORM SANITY
Gosh! the Baroness Else
Has Reached New York

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.--T'he Dada
movement. which began In swiizer-
land during tho war and has since
spread 10 France. England. Ger.
many and Italy. has reached New
York.
In Dada everything Is crazy. The
chief Dadaisi delivers his ormtions
standing on his head. The Dada.
lists hold day races between a
typewriter and a sewing machine.
Dada'n chief aim IL 20 reform all
art and lisrraiure--remoye all san.
ity from IL.
The New York representative Of
the Dada movement IL the baroness
Eise Won freytag foringhoyen.
Here Is one OF her porfna. published
la The Little Review
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
f MOTIFS
YOU'VE
;O7TEN old
t-haired Man at 81 Is
NimbIe a Dancer as
Ann Pennington
ny T. N. THIEKRY

N YORK. uBy Maill--Csn you
- high as your headr
rou can't. you're getting old.
ncis Wilson IN a mere hop. skip
Jump from mans allotted three
years and ten. He'll be 81 on
)sary 81.
he dances as nirnbly as Ann
\ngton.
nightly he does high kick
NE h.ak
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-21
Water LOWERING


TOMBSTONE-Th daily report OF
the water supply in the reservoir OF
the Boom shaft, as given out for the
past "a hours, shows the water 10
be SO inches below the overflow line,
making loss of two inches for the
preceding "a hours. No estimate can
be given by the officials of the Hua-
chuca Water Company as to how long
they can continue 24-hour service,
because it is impossible, they say. to
know when the summer rains will
come, or how fast the flow of the
springs in the mountains will fall off.
Reports from out there tell of sew
erai springs going dry during the past
week other than springs OF the va
ter company, which have never Deen
known to go dry before. Tombstone
Is more fortunate than many towns in
Arizona. where they are suffering
from water shortage.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-21
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND!
The Mans Side OF Married Life
80. Does Dot Suspect Anything. !?

Dot hardly spoke to me at break
fast For the most part she stared
right through me as though / were no
more real than Santa Claus. When
she did address me it was because
she simply couldn't help herself.
wondered whether she really had
any tinge of jealousy because had
been seeing SO much of Edith lately.
| don't think she actually suspected
anything, but it was unfortunate that
our visit to BristoPs chophouse had
given Dot the idea that we ate in one
of the cosy little alcoves there.
Apparently she had forgotten all
about that suspicion, but was afraio
the idea was merely sleeping in her
mind and would awake at the slight
est excuse. Still. had 10 see Edith
about that letter.
when have we an engagement
with Edith and George?" | asked my
wifa
Eve haven't any"
Cant you make one for tonight or
tomorrow night?"
What for? You're getting mighty
interested in them" IL was the first
thing she had said to me that she had
not been absolutely compelled to say.
You know, Edith told me her ia
Their wants me to write him letter
about that job | explained. 1T will
be good thing tCr her to look it over
before l send it,
"Humph!'
You know, this idea of my work
ing for her father didn't originate
with me. You and Edith are the ones
who were so enthusiastic about it,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-21
PENNIES

nted out
pennies because the
required $S6S75O additional small
Quired active life having outved
to
in year
telephone before IS
useful coin after it has
a thin
greater part LOST
of thrift q
nckes
eventually tdrned into interest
preciable benert small before lose them
publication, Association Men,"
the trail
small
by
their nke and dimes
the putting gaudy
with standing waiting their turn to
heir trfles capacious Golfers
trnket coun
small their feet
feverish anxiety rid
seriously do these sagacous ones
its traf7
III such profitable business for pursue your
Hugo SHINES head Of German ship company
passenger Hndenbug and lden
dd Guessibe riding those three
exceeding Those seeking TO isolate the
in the Far East need no farther I
looked like phaetons? Can't
you VIII phaeton
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-21

IF You hadn't let the firm cut your
pay there wouldn't have been any
need OF your looking for another joD."
Its like a woman to come back
20 that" | told her. is it my fault
that business is bad? To listen to
you and yoGr mother one would think
hat / had asked the firm to reduce
my salary in order to spite you
what 5 my mother got to do with
Lhis? Why are you always picking
on her? | should think you'd been
mean enough TO her without bringing
her inlo the conversation IN that way
when we're merely trying to decide
what night we're going to see the
Slocums. I'm glad my parents aren't
up yet. l don't guess they are so anx-
ious TO see. you"
We'll, il all we're trying to do is
to decide when to see Edith and
george, it strikes me you are bringing
up a lot of other things into the con-
venSation," l returned.
| stopped right there, for l had
sense enough to understand. that any
thing | said would be used against
me. | felt like a criminal on trial,
and | told myself that my home was
getting more and more like modern
jsil-everything clean and orderly,
but mighty strict discipline.
The telephone bell rang, Dot an
swered it. 'Hello-oh, is that you,
Edith?. How are you, dear?"+
1 thought her voice was almost too
sugary. - Z
(TO Be Continued)
Copyright 1921 by Newspaper Enter
prise.)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-21
A NEW IDEA ON AN OLD ISSUE

THE
the
occasionally editor
different side the questions and able offer the
public.
Saturday evening
editorial The theme entirely the word
passing
heart shoulder
regret
within incident editor describes should occu
in the United States and least of all in Arizona:
LEST WE CONTINUE TO FORGET
Cathedral Augustine last
They
Where
he Joined the American abroad fight
country ~"
up pleasures
family fight
seltrespect
And they know that ON one of the fields of France the turned
seconds baanOther heroic victim of
Mars
they boy:
Pasime fough
heal poisoned chstpas
has been dying
they
single
good
caeessly taken
when dies tribute respect shall be
people
They bended only
function high voltage TOWARD the
still suffering for them and
of who like Wayne Johnson are dying fol
Gettysburg the mystic chords of
batteedt Somehow that those
replaced
system of the S
Wayne Johnsons
fatally stricken home
lonely grave in strange
forgotten death is in life?
something?
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-21
Personal

Mrs. B. Holland and daughter. Miss
Lily Holland, were visitors in Bisbee
yesterday from Tombstone.
Miss Nellie Dalgleish, of the asses
sors office at Tombstone, was in Bis
bee yesterday.
John Twomey. o. S. French, NJ. l.
McKelligon and T. Sheehan spent
Sunday at TT. Huachuca.
James Mcdonald, county assessor
was i'm Risbee yesterday from Tomb
stone and returned to the county seat
Harry Wheeler, ex-sheriff of Co
chise county, was Il Visitor here yes
terday from Douglas.
Miss Marie Lockwood, OF Naco, was
in the city on Sunday on visit to
friends.
Miss Winifred goombs left Satur
day plight for los Angeles and other
California points where she will
spend the summer months.
Pat Nathan and wife, of Tucson
were in the, city over Sunday on q
visit TO relatives They were botl
former residents of this city.
joe Bishop, of Tombstone. who il
interested in mining properties thert
WAS in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Isaac Tracy and son, Isaac
Jr., have returned to their home IN
Tombstone after visiting with friends
here.
William Sandercock. of Tombstone
was in the city yesterday on a Shot
business visit.
o. A. Ash, former deputy sheriff
here, was in the city yesterday OF
his way to Tombstone, where he war
called on court business. 81
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-21
Il MS SAYS He
WILL OPPOSE,
SAM GONPERs
Head of Mine, Workers Defln-
itely Announces Candid
acy To Head A. FL.

DENVER, June 20.-Supporters OF
Samuel Gompers and John Lewis.
president 81 the United Mine Work
erds,. tonight were marshaling their
forces for the contest which will de-
eide whether the veteran labor lead
eTtsh3ll be returned to the presidency
of the American Federation of Labor
Both sides are making canvass of
the situation and already declare that
they have mustered sufficient votes
TO win.
The Gompers administration forces
went iGto action Immediately follow
ing the, announcement by Lewis that
he would be candidate for the pres
idency, with declaration that the
veteran labor chief would be a can
didate and had no intention of with
drawing from the race.
Gompers stated, however, that Il
consider the position of president of
the American Federation oftLabor SO
exalted and so dignified, | would not
stoop to politics to attain it.
mo man in this convention, nor out
of it, can truthfully say, and | do not
believe he would untruthfully make
such a statement. that l discussed
the presidency With him or asked him
for his vote
Except for his brief announcement
that he was candidate, Lewis, who
heads the largest union in the, United
States, declined to make any State
ment. His supporters, however, were
active and claimed that they had
pledged more than 10000 of the 49,
294 votes in the convention.
Although electioneering on behalf
of Lewis has been in progress here
for the last week. his announcement
came as surprise to many of the
delegates. Many had believed that
the miners chief would formally with
draw from the race instead of being
candidates.
Labor leaders pointed out tonight
that the candidacy of Lewis would
change the whole political complexion
OF the convention. They said that
there would probably be candidates
put into the field in opposition to
those OF, the administration forces
now on the executive council. Up to
tonight, however, there has been no
indication. of such a move
headquarters at one of the downtown
hotels and is being aided in his cam.
paign by large force of mine work
ers' officials from all sections of the
country. Practically all of his execu-
tive board members are in the city
working in his behalf
Reports that he would not be able
to control the votes of his own organ.
ization were denied tonight by his sup.
porters, who announced that the 4,257
votes OF the miners would be cast in
favor of their leader.
! The machinists' union, the second
largest, and the carpenters and join
ers' union. the third largest union in
the federation, have already swung
their support TO Lewis.
Both Gcmpers and Lewis support
ers claim majority of the delegates
from railroad organizations.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-21
Consider Now. The Mango Street Blues,
By Which The Author Gets His Dues
TopAYs RHYME sy FRANCES goARDnsAN

TO BesSeIng
Significant and "of the SO"hs
Early
Mango Street their Spirits
Pathological Decay bids
the Bone They reached
na Scnaons of
until Psychopathic Ward
Literary Red
Lines
or HOW he Preeiou
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-21
AROUND THE WORLD

The gulf stream is from p TO $50
miles wide.
Sea water, I'm general, is more
transparent than fresh water.
Mexicans ;. regard Tuesday as an
unlucky day for weddings. y :
The h1ly Eiffcl region of Germany
contains many extinct volcanoes.
SIX of the threads of brOcadc Is
dyed green before il is woven.
Japau has four cities Of more than
100000 inhabitants.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-21

Wellesley college has course in
automobile maintenance and repair.
No fish can be found in the MERGED
river of California, above the falls.
y France is, constructing fhe worlds
greatest radio Station near Melun.
The ancient Egyptians honored all
cats, especially the black one.
Some sponges attain diameter Of
more than three feet.
Camcl's thron is much used ion
fuel IN southwestern Africa.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-21
Grating WaInuts

STRONGHOLD - Professor Shaw,
of the University of Illinois, who re-
Gently purchased 80 acres OF the Rock
fellow place, during the past week
set out 2S5 gratis of English walnuts
ON the native walnut trees on his
place. Some of the slips that were
grated about month ago have reach
growth from II to Is inches. He
is very much pleased with the sue
cess that he is meeting and with the
usual summer rains will probably
have an excellent showing by fall.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-21

PEARCE-Ike Deadman manager
Of the ChiTacahua Cattle Company,
was III the city Saturday from the
headquarters ranch at West Wells.
While here he stated that so far this
spring the company had lost very
few cattle. AT the present time, he
said, cattle are improving and are
fattening up on the mesquite blooms
and if the usual rains fall in July that
the company would get through in
good shape. The recent rains filled
up some of the water holes in the
hills and made it much easier for the
cattle to get water while feeding In
the hills.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-21
To Revive X. P.,s

WILCOX. A. Giloei :, grand lee
turer of the X. p. Lodge, spent Wed,
nesday at Wilcox, where he attempt
ed to revive the K. P. Lodge which
existed here in early days. A meet
ing was held at the Masonic banquet
room Wednesday evening and steps
laken to reorganfze the lodge. A com
mittee consisting of H. c. Lowder-
milk, j. p Cummings and Mr.. Conner
were appointed to canvass the u.o
members still residing here and also
arrange Tor lodge room. Later Mr..
Gilbert viii return and reorganize the
lodge
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-21
Leave for California

BENSON Charles c. Cash and
family left few days ago by auto
Tor Santa Barbara, Gal, where they
Will make their future home. For
The, past three years Mr. Cash has
been manual trimming teacher at the
nigh school. Mrs. Cash has run the
Cash variety store, which she regent
~ sold to Mrs. Effie P. st. Clair. The
many Benson friends of Mr., and Mrs.
Cash wish them success in their new
location.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-21
Recalls Murder

BENSON = Mrs. Cynthia Layton
l'assed through Benson Wednesday en-
.cute TO Stafford. Mrs Layton was
formerly Miss Fife and was raised in
he chihuahua mountains. Mrs. Lay
ton passed through many exciting In
Ian experiences incidental to pioneer
Iife. 1t was on the old Fife ranch a
good many years ago that Mrs. Lay
tons step-mother was murdered by "a
~4usted Mexican who was afterwards
hung.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-21
For Conference

DOUGLAS-Called tolMexico City
for a conference with President Obre-
goa, e. o. Llano. for the past Is years
superintendent of the Nacozari rail
road, expects TO receive the appoint
ment of general manager of the ma
tlonal railroads, according to friends.
with no definite promise of an appoint.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-21
Thresher at Work

BENSON-Charles e. Goetz's new
Case thresher started to work Thurs
day morning on the Etaz place. one
mile east of Benson. The outfit win
be busy during the next two or three
weeks threshing grain in the PomeT
enc section.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-21
DEPARTURE OF SHIP
FOR IRELAND HALTED

* NORFOLK, NJ, June 20.--Although
Ready to san with coal for Dublin, the
steamer East Side, on which 500 ma
chine guns Were seized at Hoboken,
N, j., last week. has been ordered
held here by the department of jus.
tice. pending investigation of the own.
crship of the guns.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-21
Making improvements

WILLCOXvNew sidewalks will be
laid from the Riggs Bank to F. r.
Harris real estatel office, also in
front ofthe Schwertaer building now
used as a warehouse and furniture
store, and from the Palace pool hall
to the. Wilcox hotel. This will be
quite an Improvement to Front street.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-21
Relative Dies

TOMBSTONE = Harry Macia has
returned from Phoenix, where he was
called by the death of a half-sister.
Mrs. Arthur Deal. Accompanying him
home are two children of the deceas-
ed who will remain in Tombstone on
a brief visit