davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-13
BoRDERLAND HIGHWAY STATIONS

COME O 
  park" residential districts will fully
 
   of d. for use of mo This that should be taken the meeting
  t s primary highway Bordernd the and a of of at
 
  neglected
  
  automobile
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-13
WHiT-HADIEY Why Be Discouraged? Did You Know That

his shall unfulfiled'
 Louisville millionaire without walked
  displayed He studied mechanics devices all wick which enables obscurit in stable working IT a his
 Twenynine 
 His first job a a week
 Today he of the builders the world
  dent of the Thompson Starret of York.
 
 Every in his services, a to them"
  T have to O his line
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-13
BACK TO BUFFALO, BILL DAYS

 U of fussing with the puzzle from babies
  Result climbing steadily the bscn passed" w Nelson chief Biological for S justb breaking a continues the rate
 
  prhisorans let the  is
  Yelling of introduced
 
  they'll auctioned this hunting he has the  nc 70 buffalo something a white
  prehistoric animals
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-13
How Australia Aids lEMsS@ldi@r@

THREE: To provide medical
 treatment after discharge in cases
 of men with recurring disabilities
 due to war service.
 FOUR: Retaining of men whose
 war disabilities prevent their fol
 lowing pre-war occupations.
 Millen explained that while the gov ernment was finding jobs. d susten- ance allowance of approximately $10 week has been given to single men, with extra allowances for married men and their children, II any. Men Get to Work Despite Allowance . When I left Australia Millen said "only one per cent oi 2SO,OOO men who. had returned home, and who were not physically incapacitated, re mained on allowance. The average age period during which men drew al lOwance was three weeks.
 As the result of vocational uaIu ng S0,O0O men who would have dritt ed into the ranks Of the unskiiled la borers have become skilled work men"
 How did this army ot untrainc' men live while lcarnins tradcs?' h' Was asked.
 They were granted SlO wcci while in training" Millen explained "Th-y were sent first Co a iraimn; school and altelward to trade schools
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-13

and absorbed into industry by joint agreement of the unions and the em- plovers. The ratio was one such man to every six journeymen ordinarily employed.
 Farm and Home Features of Plan
 Tn settling soldiers on land the commonwealth agreed to help finan- cially.
 we advance 1000 pounds tnearly S4OOO American mOneyl to each set tier. of which 635 pounds is for work ing capital. plant and improvements.
 "Sevcntcen thousand men have been established on the land and II k estimated that 13.0O0 more will de sire to get land The total land sei- tlement will probably cost the com monwealth 5O.OO0. GOO pounds. Parliament has app. owed plan to erect houses. It enables any soldier or his widow to obtain house either ! by purchase or building, up to the
 amount of 500 pounds, without de I pusit
 Interest is charged at per cent plus ouc per cent siukms fund. The amount ut arrears has been less than : . per cent
 'Tho program tor this year calls [ for 6Oo0 homes and the appropriation l isa for 5000 900 pounds. We expect | to appropriate this sum annually toI several years. as thcrv K no time i'm il in which eligible men may apply.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-13
(N. E. A. Staff SpeciaN


 LONDON Feb. 12.-Australian soi- diers, returning to civil lie, are get ting 100 per cent backing from the government They are:
 Shown the way 10 real jobs.
 Given financial assistance.
 Taught trades or farming.
 Given chance to buy homes
 Australia has accepted the whole responsibility" says Senator F.. D Millen. minister Of repatriation in Australia. My department was ere ated specially to deal with the SUD ject'
 Australia's success affords SuSgeS tions for dealing with neglect ot Wal veterans in the United States oG which the American Legion has complained
 What have been adopted as def mite obligations to your war heroes :? he was asked. He listed them in thu order: ONE: To restore every man tu . a position comparable to tbat which he occupied upon enlist mcnt and to sustain .sa sy mon | cy allowance until. such job Is secured.
 TWO: To make provisions for
 dependents or deceased soldiers or
 or those who. owing tu injuries.
 are unable to provide for them
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-13
SHOOTING FOXES

LEARNERS Nothing  shooting a O is
  and gentlemen raiment
  the hunted with hounds May we be permitted sncker at the British code? American
  
  a e spectators of contes To at the fox huntn mig be
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-13
# #UtIF1c1Re Sam A
An Ancient Scouroe

An Ancient Scouree
 In an address recently delivered by Prof. w. H. Welch of Johns Hopkins University. an account was given of the remarkable progress made in re cent years in dealing with venereal diseases, especially syphilis This progress has been due mainly to d series of brilliant discoveries in med ical science.
 The first of these was that of Metchnikoff. who in 1903 and i9Ci succeeded in injecting apes with syph ilis. Next in order, the germ causing syphilis was discovered by German protozoologist. Schaudinn. in 1905. af ter years of patient research by bac teriologists and other laboratOry workers all over the world.
 The year after Schaudinn's discov cry, Wessermann devised the iusen
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-13

Born Feb F. 1881, at Squash Flats. Kan Died Feb. 31. 1916. in a private nut factory near Jazzbo Junction. Ark. Known as the worlds greatest single handed peanut sheller.
 MT. Mushface ran away from home at the age of g and came to Arizona to shoot Indians. He sooned learned it was safer to shoot craps. After liv- ing in this state several years, Mir. Mushface took correspondence course in mule-manicuring and was for several years chief manicurist at the Junction mine. Mushface was kicked in the head by mule once and the mules leg was broken. Mushface was so disheartened and sad over the incident that he decided to do pen;- tence for it by living in Osborne the rest of his life.
 While in that city he drew up the traffic ordinances and city charter now in force. He also organized the Osborne Apollo Club and was one of the three survivors of the massacre that accompanied it's first concert Mushface was an ardent naturalist and a lover of the great outdoors, be- cause it was cheaper than paying rent. He worked for eleven years to perfect non-skid banana peeling that he invented. While testing out his invention on one of the main bus mess streets of Osborne, early in l915, Mushface was thrown to the grounl, lighting on his head on the sidewalk which has never been repaired since. Mushface died three hours later. never regaining any mere con ;cious- ness than before he was injured. He was a member of the Loyal Sons of Tequila, the Ancient Order of Bar :iies and high officer of the Cochise County 5ail Alumni Association.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-13

ious blood test to detect the presence of syphilitic infection, and finally in 1910 EhrliCh succeeded in producing potent chemical compound by which the germ of syphilis could b killed. Thus all of these discoveries fall within the first decade of the resent century, and they have done much to help the medical profession overcome one of sAe greatest Scourges of mankind.
 That much still remains 10 be don is clear when one reads the remark able story told by Dr. Stokes ot the Mayo clinic. in his booklet entitled ''Today's Problem in Disease Proven tiOn." Readers Of this column may obtain copy of this book free oi charge by writing to Information Editor. U $. Public Health Service Washington, D. C." Be sure to men tion the name of this newspaper.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-13
WHEN WOMEN BEGIN

TWO O the Broadway
 ypc he getv far n New York. Well theySny the They will. a tter of fact getfa oufo
  es have purchased Is
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-13
REMARKABLE
 REMARKS

Burn your Liberty bonds. If all would agree to forget about the final payment there would be great say ing."-Dean Johnson. New York. Uni. yersity School of Commerce..
 'You will have an open winter for the rest of the season."-Sir Ernest Shackleton, explorer.
 Il do not know what is going to take place in the immediate future. but We might as well have our hands on our guns. Admiral William s. Sims.
 ITO my mind it is a terrible thing that our young women should find it in th-r hearts to attend prize fight" Rev. pr. John Roach Straton, New York.
 If left to themselves the Russians will go from revolution 10 revolution and ultimate self destruction" Maj. Gen ST Jocelyn Percy ot the British Mis-! a l1 South Russia.
 "A plainl, but tastcfully dressed woman often attracts more attention than one loudly dressed. Paul Poir- ct, famous Parisian dress designer.
 "'i hc powerful arm ot the League of Nations is public opinion. Lord l Robert Cecil.
 ".n recent years VIC have devised tess for measuring human intclli- gtnce. but we find alarmingly little intelligence to measure. ."-Dr. William |. Burnham, Clark University i T believe there is more wildcat, iting in oil than in anything else in the wurld.'-Sir James Loughccu. Canadian Minister ol Interior.
 "Evcnually an American passcpgcr steamship service without liquor wlu outstrip the passenger service Of any nation which thinks it must dispense a poison liquid to get the patronage .. uC intelligent pcOplV."-Waync E. | Wheeler, Anti-Suoon League.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-13
PARENTS, TALK TO THE TAKERS!

SSEMBLYMAN THEODORE ROOSEVELT AA Yorkin tax exemption rom$2 to will ROoseveltn legislation If Teddy through induced il Q is enough" Sec ond" wit andc lot Q the high cost of rearing children
 bill fnothe should keep Is u
 
  Iusba i afa to ynicet Inc Do you happen shine and sava a tenc moyi
 California, should income the o a
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-13
"Torchy"

"Torchy," the red-headed office boy creation of Sewell Ford, the noted au- thor is probably today the best known character in all current Amer ican fiction Already seven volumes stories about him have appeared and the eighth will be in the book stores within a few weeks. Every two weeks the Sswell Ford stories appear in scores of newspapers.
 With "Torchy." followers of inc stories will be introduced to "Old Hickory" the younger MT. Ellins. MT. Fiddle" and the other charac' ters who have won such permanent place in the hearts of millions, Qi readers.
 Johnny Hines, npc Of the best kncwu light comedians of the legi,i mate stage. has been chosen as Tor chy." Hines has appeared in S'l 't of tho greatest New York successes and only recently left leading mus ical show for the screen. He k ol the boyish. good-natured type tha' the character demands.
 "Torchy'. comes to the LNric thea tre today only.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-13
..The Third Generation-

The story of a typical American family of wealth is told in ''The Third Generation" the RobertSon-Cole pic ture. which is opening today at the Lyric theatre. The picture traces the rise of the family of Van Dusen, its roadway under the son of the found ar and its great period of stress m 1e~ the grandson. There Is an all star cast which includes Betty Blythe Nahlon Hamilton. Jack Pratt. Joseph Swickard and Edward Cecil.
 The atmosphere is that of New York Of Civil War time, of some twen ty years ago and of the present There are scenes in the Metropolitan Opera House. in New York homes, al a fashionable beach. at an exclusive mountain resort. and in western mining town The commercial un' rest which marked the opening or th'
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-13

the Eagle theatre today and Monday. She plays the role of Inga Sonderson who risks happiness to repay in full d debt of gratitude she owes for her start to success as d magazine artist. The result of this course and the cir cumstances which lead to the happy conclusion make one of the most en' tertaining film productions which has appeared in long time
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-13
YESTERDAYS MAIL

Dear Kid:
 Say, were you st the concert Fri day night? That singer sang lot Of Russian songs. Did you understand her? A. Sharpe
 Dear Sharpie; Yeah. understood her all right, but l couldn't tell what she was saving.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-13
By KID UNDERWOOD

Chihuahua is the guy who has The wicked looking mustachio. But don't get scared, he cant hi
 Pete,- They're both of them muy borracho
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-13

"Oh. very well. think you're mean. But, if it's trouble you seek. I'll cut out the waltz and ask for an
 extra WallCp at your beak."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-13
Round The World

The Department of Agriculture has introduced some 46.OO0 foreign plants into the United States.
 Heretofore Americans have con. 5umed about 2O,0OO.O00 pounds of i'm ported Swiss cheese annually.
 Peasants near Roquefort France maintain 500.000 sheep for the milk from which to make their famous cheese.
 Four hospitals for the care of in sane former service men are today being maintained by the |. $. Public Health Service.
 Andrew Carnegie left pension fund of s25.000 a year for eX-presi dents of the United States.
 An ounce of radium. carried in !; mans hip pocket, would kill him il 70 hours by destroying his bones an' l tissues
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-13
@s Sgszs32zz
"The Woman Gives"

Miss Norma Talmadge has a role out the many talents of this popular young film star in "The Woman Gives" which will be the attraction at
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-13
IT SOMETIMES HAPPENS

May | have this dance?" Kid Horseface asked. "Oh no. it's already taken. And if I dance any more this bout I'll get bawled out Tor not brsakin'."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-13

Dear Thirsty: IL sure is some mug. but don't know whether we're both thinking of the same mug.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-13

late World War is another element used to'give the picture drama inter est
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-13

Dear Kid:
 Here is a picture had taken three years ago:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-13

Dear Mir. Underwood:
 I've been engaged to him now for ten years and the only time he ever gave me a ring was once when he called me on the phone. Every Sun day evening [ cook a big dinner for him, but he hasn't said anything about getting married for months now. Whose fault Is t.
 Worried. Dear Worried: Yours; why did you ever start letting him eat your cook ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-13
Dear Kiddo:

Dear kiddo:
 Oh, my goodness, kid, my young gentleman friend hasn't been to call on me for five evenings. Snail | call him up? Pickle.
 Dear Pickle: Yeah. and then call him down.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-13

-l believe tlere is more wildcat, ting in oil than in anything else in the world. Sir James Loughccd. Cauadian Minister ol Interior.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-13

Burn your Liberty bonds. If all would agree to forget about the final payment there would be great say ing.@Dean Johnson, New York. Uni yersity School of Commerce.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-13

".n recent years VIC have devised tess for measuring human intclli- etnce but we find alarmingly little to measure. .'-Dr. William |. Burnham, Clark University.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
Victor Herbert viii Wave His
Baton 7oniqh at the National

By special arrangement, Victor Her
bert has positively consented to con
duct the augmented symphony or
chestra for the opening performance
tonight and also Monday night, Of
his latest and gayest musical sensa-
ton, "The Girl In the Spotlight"
which is to be presented at the Ma
tionaI Theater by George w. Lederer.
with the original cast and production
intact--just as 1t was seen during the
past summer at the knickerbocker
Theater, New York city.
While "The Girl In the Spotlight
is one OF the funniest pieces of it's
kind, employing as it does three lead
ing comedians. whereas most shows
are satisfied with one, IL nevertheless
possesses class and distinction, and
Mr.. Herbert's score is said to be the
most. tuneful and popular since his
well-remembered mile. Modiste."
A brigade OF feminine loveliness Is
promised, but Mr.. Lederer wishes II to
be distinctly Understood, that none of
the young ladies rank as chorus girls;
they are termed by him subprincipals.
Hal Skelly, Paul Burns and Jimmie
Dunn are the three leading comedi-
ans Skelly was last seen in "The
Night Boat" and previous TO that was
the feature of "Fiddlers Three"
Mary Milburn is the new prirpn
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
REAL WILD B0ARS FOR
EXCITING FILM SCENE

To secure some realistic scenes OF
Wild boars romping in their native
haunts, Edwin Carcwc. director, dis
patched his assistant. Wallace Fox,
and two cameramen., to Santa Rosa
Island. a deserted wilderness lying
Off the coast OF Southern California
that is said to be literally ovcrrun
by the ferocious animals.
The scenes Will be used as flashes
In Anita Stewards latest Louis B.
Mayer Associated First National at
traction. the real boar hunt to be
seen in the picture having already
been filmed on the Lasky ranch.
The working title Of this picture is
The Tornado, but 1t will probably
be changed.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06

Hal Skelly, the comedian and eccen-
trio dancer in Victor Herbert's The
Girl in the Spotlight" has organized
new kind of club which he calls
The Anti Robbers Hat Club" the
purpose Of which Is to defy the hat
grabbers at hotels, cabarets. and res
taurants.
In starting this crusade Mr.. Skelly
wants it understood. and makes 1t
plain to all members, that he Is not
opposed to all men and girls making
an honest living, but as he says: II
have always heretofore gracefully
surrendered my headgear TO the
watchful hat boy or girl as the caSe
may be ana gladly handed them
dime for their careful protection OF
1t while I was separated from It,
at has reached the stage now. now
ever, when you go into cafe, res
taurant or cabaret they simply take
your hat or overcoat or your wife :
wrap away from you and then hand
YOU a collection of checks. When you
go to get them back you have to buy
again what few moments before
you thought were yours and now I'm
going to nght this cause to the
death
Take the members OF the stage as
an example" continued Mr.. Skelly.
"They are travelling about the coun-
try say forty weeks season. They
must live in hotels and eat there or
in restaurants. II your wife is along
II means three times day you check
your things. Even with the old 10
cent tip system II would cost you 80
cents a day for the two OF you which
meant S4.2O for the seven days. This
by the month swelled to Sl6.S0 and
by the end of n forty-week season
you handed these robbers f18S.
"Ip other words you gave away
enough to buy your wife few new
hats besides some for yourself. But
now u you offer one OF these hat
bandits n dime or anything under a
quarter the next time you go into the
place you're likely to have n hole
punched into IL or rip In your
wifes new fall cape and they'll
swear II was there when you gave II
to them and that's the best you get.
I'm the pioneer in this movement
Ito fght to save my hat and already
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
GREATER PENN GARDENS
PLANS ANOTHER SUCCESS

Miss Irene Sawyer and Mr.. Maurice
Castle have planned another big week
OF entertaining features for the dane
ers' at Greater Penn Gardens COM
menclng tomorrow night. Prepara-
tions have been made for the recep-
tlon OF large number of dancers
and a corps of young people have been
engaged to. assist the management In
giving their patrons pleasant week.
Tomorrow night Is entitled Novelty
Mite" and promises some very novel
attractions. Mr.. Castle and Miss Saw.
yer will give an exhibition of a brand
new fox-trot. Tuesday night will be
"Sufrragette Nite,n while speed
dancing contest is listed for wednes-
day night.
Special dancing instruction will be
given by Castle and Sawyer every
afternoon at the Greater Penn Oar
dens studio OF dancing. ''
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
BLAMES EXTRAVAGANCE
OF WIVES FOR TROUBLE

An interesting chapter about the
dress requirements Of my lady fair
Is furnished by Dimple Dolly Morris
sey, the philosophical and very clever
leading lady, OF "Jingle Jingle" at the
Gayety Theter this week.
II am compelled by stage require
ments to wear many expensive and
fashionable gowns, but ! honestly
confess that this is really not by
choice--it is a matter OF compulsion
The dress problem is one of vita
Importance, inasmuch as a woman's
mania for fine apparel is largely re-
moneymaking. The problem IL al.
most a doubieheader. Money sits en-
thronsd in. our country, and dress Is
the power behind the throne.
II honestly believe the average
man, reproved by his wife for over
attention to business, would gladly
lessen the grind IL 1t were possible
for him TO do so and still have a
normal longing tor the simple life
It's the woman that teaches him lux
uries. She shows extravaganza in her
apparel.
"She may pay $1,000 for a single
gown and be complaining that she
has nothing to wear II her wardrobe
doesn't contain twenty o. thirty
modish dresses. She pays $500 fol-
a pair Of shoes, etc.
at Is natural that the man, who
has to provide for all this must
work overtime or go into bank.
ruptcy"
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
JINGLE JINGLE" COMES
TOCAYETY FOR WEEK
Field and Anderson Providing
Fun for BurIesque Patrons.

'Jingle Jingle" the I. II. Clark pro-
duction which opens at the Gayety
Theater with today's matinee, is
heralded as one OF the brightest and
breeziest. as we'll as the newest, addi-
tion to this circuit. While it does
not even offer pretense of a plot, 1t
does promise an entertainment which,
from the rise OF the curtain to the
final ensemble is crowded with whole
some humor, lifting musical and scin-
tillating novelties.
Max Field and Frank Anderson
funmakers extraordinary and old ia
yorites here, are the headlined men,
bers of the company. Next in impor
portsnce arc the two Morrissey, Sis
ters-Stella and ''Dimples" Dorothy
who will sing and dance their way
into the collective heart of the most
blase audience. -.
Other members of the company who
have been assigned to prominent posi-
tions i'm the cast, include Harry ONeal
Fannie Albright. Loretta Hearn, Nor
ton Beck and Fred Trust. a well
drilled, well dressed and well voiced
chorus composed OF twenty-four dain-
ty beauties, whose types. OF personal
charm range from that of the dimi-
,nutiVe pony" to the stately show
girl, will be in attendance throughout
the major, portion of the entertain
ment t# r.t....
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
GIBBS AND CHESTERTON
LECTURE In WASHINGTON

Sir Philip Gibbs, the famous Eng
lish journalist and author, who Is
making short lecture tour OF. the
United States, will be heard at Polls
Theater Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock. His subject will be "What
America Means to the World" He is
said to be not only a close student OF
American affairs, but through his OBJ
servations and interviews with lead
ing statesmen he has thorough
grasp Of the entire European situa-
tion.
Gilbert h. Chesterton, the renowned
English essayist, philosopher, drama
tist and poet. will visit this city next
Thursday when he will speak at the
New National Theater on ''The Ignor-
ance of the Educated"
Both lectures will be under the au-
spices OF T. Arthur Smith. and tickets
may be had at his Offices, 1906 @
street.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06

musical comedy. with words by
Harlan Thompson and music and
lyrics by william B. Friedlander.
famous for his vaudeville attrac-
tions 1t will feature Jack Fair
banks, Jeanette Lawrence, Sue
Parker, and Lawrence Ackerlsnd,
with one of the newest aggrega-
tions termed Chorus in vaudeville.
1t is handsomely staged and cos
TUNED and is filled with pretty music
and bright features.
Other acts will include the Mar
conis, famous pair of accordion
lists: Robert Henry Hodge and COM
pany in Bill Blithers. Lawyer an
entertaining play; Wilson and VIII
son. In a comic musical act; Leon
and Mitzi. amusing acrobats, and
Nelson and Bailed in songs and
chatter.
The extraordinary added matinee
feature will be Roscoe (Fatty) Ar
buckles big picture, THE Life OF
the Party" based on Irwin s. Cobb's
laughable magazine story Mack
Sennetts comedy THE Fireside
Brewer" will lead a program of
other amusing and interesting film
features.