davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-29

: J. c. Garland of Acorn was in Mena Friday and left for Stonewall, Ok, to visit daughter over Christmas. He also plans to go to Hugo and visit a brother he has not seen for twenty-five years.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
JURY REPORTS MONDAY.

AS many out of 100 names drawn in the Superior Court last week as could be found by Sheriff J. F. Hood and deputies will report in Tomb stone Monday morning for the Aug ust jury term Of the superior court. It is probable that only about half of those drawn can be found in the ooi& y. which will necessitate draw ne of another panel Monday, since the first case, that Of Jim Haverty, charged with murder, will require a large jury panel. it is figured. The trial jurors who will report at this term of court will receive $4.50 per day instead of $500 as formerly paid the last legislature having increased the pay.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
MEXICAN TAX INCOME.

The Mexican federal government has announced it's intention to assess a tax against the incomes of all the residents of the republic, regardless of nationality. The new taxation will become effective in September Ac- cording to the announcement, the tax on salaries of from five to ten pesos daily will be one percent. On salar- ies above ten pesos daily the tax will be two percent. A special stamp series has been decided on to care for the new tax prov ision.. which will be known as\ the Centennial" tax.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
ONLY FIVE BLISS TICKETS.

Only five marriage licenses were issued out of the office of Clerk J. E. James of the Superior Court during the past week, as follows:
 Alfonso Virgil to wed Rosario Aqui h, Douglas; Ted R. V. Williams, Mt. Vernon, Ill.. to wed Lillian Ruth Hodges, Elfrida; Raymond Jack War ren, New York, to wed Dorothy Clad ys Parish, Douglas; William Johnson Ft Huachuca, to. wed ,Telia Morris, Victoria. Tex. Edward Kerr, Me- Keesport. Pa, to wed Lupe Nunez, Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
LOCKWOOD RETURNS.

Judge Alfred c. Lockwood and fam fly, who have been on two-months tour of New Mexico, Nevada, Wyom ing and California. returned to Tomb stone Friday after a splendid trip with very little trouble. They visit ei all the points Of interest along the Ioute including side trips and spent the latter part of the trip in Southern California at the seaside.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
FOR JURY DUTY

Among the residents of the Warren District who will report in Tombstone for juhy duty in the morning are: Joe B. Downs. H. l.. Snodgrass, John lief ferey, Henry Holburn. Louis G. Sena, Louis SperyS, F. A. Vidano, w. s. George, James E. Finney Sr., Carl c. Smith. Harry F. Lyons. Harry c. Crawford Philip Engasser. w. F. Munch and A. w Howe.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
HAS RETURN ED

Frank Salmon has returned from a three weeks visit to his old home in Texas and will resume his duties as chief watehman for the Copper Queen company. He denies the statement published in Douglas paper when he left thah he was going east to buy a stock of fall and winter goods and overcoats. He has almost complete ly regained his strength, following an operation for appendicitis.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
REApY iN NovrMeER.

The new dormitory for men being built at the University of Arizona at Tucson. will be ready for occupancy about November II. so says contract or Neal, who is in charge of the work The many students far exceeds the accommodations, and the overflow will have to be housed in temporary quarters until tie new building Is ready. The new dormitory will be known as Cochise Hall.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
/. NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

Robert Sassie of this, city has been served with a notice of forfeiture of his interest in and to certain mining claims located in the vicinity of Charleston. His partner, J. w. Ettlin- ger, claims to have expended the sum of S400 in doing the assessment work oh the four claims and that there is due him the sum of $200.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
HAS RETURNED.

Miss Esther Cummings, deputy pro bation officer and secretary of the Warren District Relief Association, has returned from two weeks visit to points in California. During her absence the affairs of the relief asso- citation were looked after by Miss Gertrude Lake.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our thanks to the many friends and especially the Elks' Lodge and Mrs. L. G. Haite, for their many expressions of sympathy and kindnesses during the illness and death of our mother, Mrs. Lela Z.
 Raper.
 MIR. and MRS. CHAS. LIE MIEUX,
 MIR and MRS. H. NATHANSON.i
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
BACK TO TUCSON

Mrs. c. c. Newman and daugn,er, Miss Edith, left last night for Tucson after a stay here of six weeks. Miss Newman attended the summer school while it was in session and her moth CT visited with relatives. Both were former residents of this city. They will spend a few days in Tucson and will then go on to tic coast for the balance of the summer
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
foRoINe STILL NECESSARY

Tourists from the western part of the state that the roads are in good shape with the exception of the ford at the Rillito bridge It is still nec- essary to have teams pull the ma chimes through the wash.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
WORD OF sIsTER,s DEATH

Mrs. Frank Huckelby has received word of the death of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Harrison, in Chicago, last Thursday Mrs Harrison had a num- Dor of friends and acquaintances in the district.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
TOO MUCH WATER

Ranchers who were in the city yes terday from the San Pedro and Sul- phur Springs Valleys reported that crops are suffering from too much wa ter. The rains have flooded their fields and the water is standing in the garden patches in many instances. Mellons, cTeumbers and even corn are decaying as a consequence.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
TO MAKE HOME.

James Boyd, who for several years has been employed in the mines of the Copper Queen company, left yes terday with his wife for Fl PasO where they expect to make their fut- ure home
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
ATTENTION YEoMEN

All members are requested to at tend meeting Tuesday night, Aug. 9th. Senator H. A. Davis of Phoenix, Ariz, Yeomen State Manager. will be pres ent to address the meeting. Refresh ments will be served
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
REDUCED SALARIES

At meeting of the board of difec- tors of the Y, M. c. A. held on Fri day evening, it was decided to reduce the salaries of the various secretar- ies rather than reduce the force. It was also decided to allow the women of the district the use of the swim ming pool on Thursday of each week. representative of the Y w. c. A. will be in charge on that day.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
HELD FOR SMUGGLING

Francisco Armenia was brought up from Naco Friday evening by the GUS toms officials and is held in the city jail on charge of bringing quanti- ty of mescal across the line. He will De given a hearing before U. s. Com missioner Allison.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
CARLOAD OF rHEREEoRps.

Will, together with William Cowan have purchased carl oad of regis tered Hereford bulls which will be placed on their range north of Bis bee. The cattle were unloaded at Douglas on Friday and driven to the range yesterday. They were purchas ed in Midland, Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
BRIDGE BEEN REPAIRED.

old Douglas road has been fixed by one of the county road gangs work ing in that section of the county, and is now in good repair.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
ON OVERLAND TRIP.

George Rosewarrn. of the mechan- ical department Of the Copper Queen company, will leave in a few days on an overland trip to St. Louis. He will be accompanied by his wife and fam fly.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
TO VISIT GRAND CANYON

c. w. Bowers. supervisor of music in Warren District schools. accompa- nied by his son, Wilbur, and GorGon Wallace, will leave this morning on a two weeks visit to the Grand Canyon. They will make the trip by auto.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
FEET FOR DEFINING.

JOhn A. Farrar, who had been ir the district for several days. left yes terday for Deming. going via the Bis bee-COchise stage
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
DAIRY IS MOVED.

The Hillside Dairy has been moved from Kings ranch to location about one mile closer to Don Luis. Deliv cry service will be made in this city considerably earlier than in the past as the result of the move.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
NOTICE U. R. K. of p.

All members and prospective mem bers are requested to be preseIn Tuesday, Aug 9th with swords only. BY ORDER OF CAPTAIN.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
FROM TOMBSTONE.

Attorney J. T. Kingsbury, of Tomb stone, was in the city last evening. He came over to take his family back to- that city. They have been here for the past week on a visit to rela- tives. ~
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
NOTICE

The Ladies' Legion of the Moose Lodge will give a dance al Warren Park Tuesday evening, Aug. 9th. Mu- sic by 4SthN Infantry Band. Everybody invited to attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
IS IN HOSPITAL.

Charles Meyers, of Jiggerville, is in the Copper Queen Hospital where he is undergoing treatment. He will probably be there for several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07

Up to few years ago, the Sultan forbade the importation of farm ma chinery into certain parts of Turkey.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
FROM DOUGLAS.

George Newman and wife, A. G. Newell and wife, and Sy Klutz, of Douglas, were in. the city last even- ing on visit to friends
The Ocala banner., 1921-12-09

evens up things. When l was young
and helpless she took care OF me !;
now | take care of her. / am paying
my debt. She never left me alone
when was an infant Now I do not
leave her alone. She was patient
with me then; now / an patient with
her. She fed me. feed her. |
clothe and keep her She sacrificed
her young life for me, and | am glad
of every chance | have to sacrifice
for her She loved me when was ig-
norant awkward, needing constant
care, and all because / was hers. born
of her body and part of her soul. Now
feebleness and trait of childness in
her endears her to me for no other
reason except that she is my mother.
By so much as she is a tax on my
time, attention and money, love her.
She shall not triumph over me in the
day of judgment, for my tenderness
shall equal hers. She watched with
me until | grew up; / shall watch
with her until she steps in heaven
DR.. Frank Crane
The Ocala banner., 1921-12-09
AS WOODS SEES THE PHILIP
PINES

Gen Leonard Woods report on the
Philippines fully comes up to expec-
tations. He paints conditions there
in neither brighter colors than it was
anticipated he would use. He was
sent to the islands on political mis-
sion and he finds more to deplore
than to commend.
In the eight of the experience of the
last eight years, during which the
Philippines people have had "practi-
cal autonomy the new Governor
General is convinced that the time is
not near for the United States to
withdraw from the islands, He sum-
mons up a vision of the Phi ID ines
falling "a prey to any powerful ma
tion coveting their rich soil and po-
tential commercial advantages al
ways handy argument against this
Nation relinquishing possession of
them. This striking conclusion, how
ever, he states without qualification ]:
I'VE find everywhere among the
Christian Filipines the desire for in
dependence, generally under the
protection of the United States. The
non Christians and Amricans are for
continuance of American control -"
World.
The Ocala banner., 1921-12-09
A "eABFEsT" WILL NOT SUFFICE

Just as every one who had given
the matter any thought at all may
have anticipated Mr. Wells, the brain
lest of the world reporters says that
the futility of the idea of a limitation
of ornaments or any limitation of
warfare as a possible remedy for the
present distresses of mankind with
out some, sort of permanent settle
ment of the conflicts and ambitions
which lie at the root of warfare has
grown clearer and clearer with each
days work Of the Washington con-
ference. And the conviction that no
permanent settlement is conceivable
without Al binding alliance to sustain
it also grows stronger each day.
The Ocala banner., 1921-12-09
vivor, the cock upon the dunghill Of a
general decay? / doubt it,

general decay? doubt 1t.
Watch the franc upon the exchange
as the true meaning of the French
search for security" dawns upon the
world. Watch the subscription to the
next French loan to pay for more sub
marines and more Senegalese. 1t
may prove to be too difficrlt a feat
after all for France to wreck the rest
of Europe, to destroy her commerce
by destroying her customers, and yet
to save herself. When France begins
to break, she may break very quickly.
Under the surface of this exuberant
French patriotism runs a. deep tide of
communism, raw and red and insane
ly logical
France is wrong, and her late allies
have a right to be grieved at her
stubbornness. 1t is not surprising
that she refuses to place confidence
in Germanys honesty of purpose, but
she ought to have more confidence in
America and Great Britain than she
seems to have Germany cannot
make war now, nor at any time in the
near future. France is guaranteed
protection by the league of nations,
which includes all the leading nations
except the United States, and will in
clude this country within a few years.
President Harding has been noting the
trend of world affairs and has come
at last to see that America must join
the league, though he still refers to
it as an association. But that, of
course, is minor point. It is of tre-
mendous Importance just now that
France take courage and throw off her
burden of militarism and join in the
movement that is definitely ON foot to
put the world on a peace basis. Once
a good start is made, further details
can be worked out easily and in good
time.-Tarpon Springs Leader.
The Ocala banner., 1921-12-09
WHAT CONGRESSMAN FRANK
cLARKeSAYS

In passing through Jacksonville on
his way to the opening session of
Congress Hon. Frank Clark gave out
the following interview:
President Harding has lost his
grip on congress. and the house re
publicans have broken from the con
troll of Representative Mondell, their
leader.
There has been most remark
able change of feeling towards the
Wilson policies Mr.. Clark declared.
'.As an illustration of it, let me tell
you of al demonstration on behalf
of Mr.. Wilson that | witnessed three
times in one. week in Washington
theaters. While the pictures of the
ceremonies attending the burial of the
unknown soldier were being shown,
the audience did not applaud single
time not even when President Hard
ing was laying the wreath on the. bier
or when he and General Pershing were
seen in the parade to the cemetery
but when Mr.. Wilson came by in 9his
carriage the crowd broke into thun-
derous, deafenlng applause. | OBJ
served the same thing at three differ
ent theaters that week. 1t is explain
able, partially of course, by the posi-
tion Mr. Wilson now holds, but it
seems to me that it indicates turn
ing of the tide of public opinion.
Republicans BoIting
..In the vote on the tax bill re-
Gently" the congressman continued,
.ninety-four republicans bolted their
organization and in the face of let
ter from President Harding urging
that they support his program They
are breaking from Mr.. MondeII, their
floor leader, and numbers of them
have told me that theyN would not fol
low him any longer In the mean
time the democratic minority has
been pretty solid
With the recovery of Claude Kitch-
in, democratic chieftain, who has been
i'll for some time. Mr.. Clark believes
the democrats in the house will have
very formidable organization.
The Ocala banner., 1921-12-09
AMERICAS RESPONSIBILITY


It seems to us that Mr.. H. c. Wells
rightly reckons up Americas respon-
sibilities if she undertakes world
leadership.
He says:
IF she desires isolation, moral exal-
,tation, irresponsibility and self-suffi-
cheney, America for Americans
and never mind the consequences, "
she must be prepared to witness the
decline and fall of the white civili-
cation in Europe and the consolida-
ton of a profoundly allen system
across the Pacific If, on the other
hand, she now takes up this task for
which she seems so inclined, as the
leader and helper OF white civilization,
the task of organizing the permanent
peace of the world upon the lines of
the system of civilization to which
she belongs, then for that nobler role
also there is a price to be paid. She
has to assume not only the dignity
but the responsibilities of leadership.
She. has not merely to express noble
sentiments, but to lay hold upon the
difficulties and intricacies of the prob
LENS before her. She has not merely
to criticise but to consider and SYM
pathize and help; and she has to make
decisions and abide by them"
The Ocala banner., 1921-12-09
LENA N. +. cLARkE's AcouiTTAA

Nearly every sensible person in the
state, who kept in touch with the
proceedings of the trial of the above
named young woman, arrived at the
conclusion that her proper place was
at Raiford where she could have been
put to some pleasant employment and
could have been surrounded with
good, healthful environments and in
fluences and could have been OF some
service instead of burden to the
state; there, her mind, occupied with
other healthful things would have
been diverted from its unnatural roam
ings into the false and fatal occult
mysteries: but now, that she is com
mitted to the hospital for the insane
where she will come in contact with
mad men and women, we can readily
ii dsrstand why she exclaims in the
AGONY of spirit that she had rather
be hanged
1t develops that her advisors and at
torneys did her bad turn.
When she first began her embezzle-
ments we can believe that had it been
intimated that she was mentally un-
balanced and efforts had been made
to have her confined in an insane
asylum the intimation would have been
stoutly resented and by her friends
been strongly resisted.
Her attorneys in falling back on
the insanity plea and causing her to
perform her part of the program so
successfully evidently had little idea
of the outcome and evidently believ-
ed that the verdict of the jury would
have given her her freedom.
The Tampa Tribune is correct in
its conclusions that the trial was a
farce and went step too far and
only rescued their client from the
frying pan to put her into the fire.
Better have let her gone to Raiford! !!
The Ocala banner., 1921-12-09
WHAT WILL JAPAN 10?

At the. present stage of the confer
ence there is one question of para
mount Importance:
"WflI the people of Japan be salts
fed with the settlement of the central
Question of the conference in the
present shape?"
Time was when the government
was everything and the people in
articulate, but that time il no more.
And whether the settlement satisfies
the Japanese delegation here in
Washington cuts mo ice whatever in
the larger aspect of the thing.
Mr. Yalxio Ozaki, minister Of JUS
tice in the second Okuma cabinet OF
1914 and the father of the disarma
ment movement in Japan, declared
according to a message received in
Washington
Japan should assent to the Ameri
can proposition In its entirety and
thus aim at convincing the world o1
her sincerity for the reign of peace
The conservative Jiji Shimpo O
Ipkio, on the other hand. says:
! "1'he 70 per cent. for which we con
tend is the bottom ratio imperative
for the defense of the empire Other
wise the feeling Of the national peril o
the people Of Japan would become
keener than ever before. Any sucl
result would be contrary to the yer,
spirit Of the Arms Limitation Con
ference
The Ocala banner., 1921-12-09
HENRY FORD POLITICS


Visiting the Hermitage near Nash.
vile, Tenn, on his return from Mus.
sci Shoals, Mr.. Henry Ford said
4 would not have missed this for
anything. | have promised myself for
ten years that | would visit the home
of Old Hickory. 1t is a visit shall
never forget. have read everything
chat | could get hold of on the life
of Andrew Jackson and now that /
am here / want to say that this alone
compensates for the trip.
We all now know where Fords
heart is in politics.
The Ocala banner., 1921-12-09
IRELAND is FKEE

/ Birmingham, Eng, Dec. S-A new
British dominion, to be known as the
Irish Free State, was born today,
Lord Birkenhead, member Of the
British peace delegation announced in
speech here today.
in. matters of finance, Ireland is
the supreme master of her own house.
but she agrees to pay her due share
of the war debt declared Lord Birh
.enhead.
The Ocala banner., 1921-12-09
"PuRELY EUROPEAN

President Harding is said to l00A
upon the League of Nations as 2 uss'
full body for the settlement OF pu1e.y
European questions. Still, It Woa'a
be very interesting and instructive lol
somebody to point out few puls''
European questions. Palm besen
Post.
The Ocala banner., 1921-12-09

But, one thing is absolutely eel'a'A'
Unless the agencies OF justice p'oR
erly function all efforts to stem ~
onslaught of criminality must -
It is serious thing. When man ''As
Roscoe Arbuckle can virtually l0''s
his. way out of the clutches q y
tice by the mere weight OF wea''A
when a woman murderess can ~
a jury into acquitting her by '',s {,
tai gazing stunt, there is nt'ls y e {,
said in favor of convicting the e, Z,
fortunate lawbreakers who mas ne.' &,
wkealth nor Imagination to p'sau Z
himLakeland Telegram.
The Ocala banner., 1921-12-09

gates reply to the leagues comm.
tee. The Siamese delegate decla,rs
that it was impossible for his count,y
to raise the age of consent bec,u,,
the girl of Siam reaches womanhad
at the age2cf IL.
.he majority of Siamese women A..
clare that Siam could not possIblv
adopt the legislation of European conn,
tries in this matter.
The Ocala banner., 1921-12-09

Seventy-eight rounds were exchang-
ed by two duelists in Rome recently.
As neither of the duelists was hit by
that time their seconds stopped the
fusillade. That were enough to make
the gentlemen of the old South
turn in their graves.
The Ocala banner., 1921-12-09

SO far as this papers influence goes
it will help hold up President Hard
ing's hands IN an association Of
nations a @combination of nations, :
confederation of nations an sal.
lance OF nations. or league Of
nations. A rose by any other name
is the same. SO will nations joined
together by ties that will prevent the
recurrence of wars.
The Ocala banner., 1921-12-09
A BUNCH or HuBBIEs

A Chicago woman is drawing pen
sions for a string of "hubbies,8 fiF
teen in number, and has child listed
for each husband and is drawing
fifteen pensions for the lone child
She has drawn as high as s400 month
from the government for the past
three years. She has the same klna
of craze at Lena Clarke.
The Ocala banner., 1921-12-09

One woman on the jury prevented
Mr.. Fatty Arbuckle from going
Scott free. We hope that this wo-
mans verdict was conscientious and
we have no reason to believe other
wise. Anyway, it marks a note OF
warning that verdicts of acquittals for
salacious performances will not be
so frequent as heretofore.
The Ocala banner., 1921-12-09

Along with the other Florida news
papers the Sanford Herald is putting
on good deal of starch. 1t will soon
add another Mergenthaler machine to
its equipment.
The Ocala banner., 1921-12-09

DIR. Ralph N. Greene and we ns' 8,
decided that Lena is, crazy as 2 1as' &.
basing our conclusion not upon M
spiritual flights among the psan
nor vet upon the quality of her p0eu,'
but upon her statements rev us. .sI
ago that Debs is going to be e'se's
observation-disclosures Springs Leader
The Ocala banner., 1921-12-09

The Okeechobee News, under the
able management Of Editor Durham,
Is coming to 'the mont and is boosting
the great Okeechobee, section as never
before. There Is SO much to tax
about in that part Of Florida that the
truth seems stranger than fiction
However, it is ali there and the 0kee
chobee country is the coming country
Of the South for cattle raising an0
general farming Sanford Herald
The Ocala banner., 1921-12-09

The Bureau of the Census for the
year 1919 reported that there were
in the United States 147,3970O5 or
ange trees. We are willing 20 wager
dollars to doughnuts that there are
now that many in Florida alone