davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
":HOWDY" WILCOX ENTERS
FAMOUS GRAND PR|K RACE
Noted Driver Has Been Named Ia
Pilot a Pcu@cot In French
Event.

iNDThNArOLlS. Jan. 80. Whom
N" famous Grand rriN road race for
the automobile suprcmtcy OF France
II. staged over N" roads near Stras-
hourg in Juiy there viii he entered
a; least ono driver who showed his
tires 10 ia" crack pilots OF Two con
i!n"nts in an International 900 mile
,tc" over the famous Indianapolis
Motor Speedway course.
lie Will he "iIowdy" Wilcox. Of
indianapolis, VIII" scampcred across
The hniSh line winner in the In
dianapol.s race in 1919. lI"wdy was
driving l"uGeoi ana he Will pilot L
feu%ot in the Grand PIX.
WILCOX has also been named to
drive r"ugcou in the 500-milc race
Speedway May 80.
1t is said ne may captain the French
Penecot team in case Jules Goux de-
cidcs to remain overseas to prepare
the rcugcct cars for the French
Grand priN.
According TO Wilcox two Pcugeo;s
viii he entered in the indianapolis
classic, and as soon as tho race is
eyer oyer. he will SO immediately to
France ana prepare for the histcTl'
French race.
While two !.ugco,S will be nomi.
mated Tor the coming race in Indian
apoiS. four cars Will start Ia thc
. ',irnad PT ,,s, Six racing reugeots are
i"o ears 10 b" raced in indianapolis
VIII not star, in the foreign event.
Tire" rcuE"cts. with Wilcox. C;ouX
ana Andre Eoilio', were entered in
last years event at Indianapolis. hut
could not stand the crucliinE punish
m"nt and f.li by the wayside before
IN. race H"aTcd The finish
Tn" fcf;E"ot factory Is out TO re-
TREY" lo|t honor.s In the racing world.
and u is said this years ears will
10" mhTTc'S OF efficiency and speed.
wilcox is the first American driver
in the French Grand prix. and al
thouEh nc Viii not be driving an
American made car. he will be back cd
by NUMEROUS racing enthusiastic in
this cline.
lie is highly respected by the
French for his fearless driving and
cNce!len, gcneralshiD. and will un-
doubleday be favoritc with ;hc
French race enthusiasts who apnre-
ciatc daring skill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
Tai Driver. aur. Zion c,,,

Taxicab drives of Zion City. ILL.,.
are thinking of migrating elsewhere
Inc CITY is getting too good for
them. The Zion Church. whiPh rules
the community. has decrccd that
hereafter taNis cannot he used on
SUNDAYS except to take church mem
bers TO services Tn" decrease in
revenue which resulted has proved a,
body blow to the taNicab companies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
United State, behind Europc.

Although III" United states has
made great strides in road building
during the past few wears il is
stiii some distance behind European
countries. Prussia. for instance. has
ESQ miles OF hard surfaced high
ways. IN proportion to size. the
United states should have l.Gl2.OOp
miles to y" on tUc same basis At
present America h0> $50. 600 miles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
nrsh, Hand M.,orr.t lin. rrr.c.,cn

There arc ~" streets in ~rcnnSyl-
wanna where the motorist has the
right Of way. When Two vehicles
approach an intersection at IN. same
time. the right hand vehicle has the
precedence. The rule applies even on
b"nic wards crossed by uai,nportant
side streets
The Washington times., 1921-01-02
By Lady Duff Gordon ("Lucile")
PARIS. December ~

PARIS, December 81
1DWINTER novelties evening
wi gowns and The ingenuity designers
ing making miady lovely they by lamp.
light because the daylight which display
brief -.
The large efthand figure Introduced page
tho best view short of the evening wrap
that is the last word in ultra
Of little Red Riding Hoods cloak, The ingenious
sgner often nursery rhymes inspirations
rhymes popular and designer beautiful
gowns wishes them to become popular excuseness
she This is Of velvet The wrap long,
heavy folds. The cloak is lined lining
yelled in chiffon There sleeves
thrust through openings defined by gathered velvet large
comfortable hood lined with silver cloth, added
warmth besides elegance The hood heavily with
squirrel. ,s
The middle figure dscloses the possibilities OF combination
OF gold lace with bands Of kolnsk The gold utilized
the foundation robe and the bodice displays fully
material that the foundation trimming Taeta
is employed for the skirt dapery, which with
siderable funess Double kolnsky pass around
drapery below the hipline - . -.
Shadow lace silver cloth, maine orgsndie flowers COM
bne in the fashonng OF the third garment
this page This is dancing Its bodice
slightly daped, the panel in 9olnn
ousy draped with mane edged banding silver
Handmade flowers Of organd corsage
near the edge OF the skirt and on the panners.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-27

Lorcna Kirk. Robbie Mauhuea Ca-
milo Abernathy johnnie Ir'UNIN
Norma Ehiurs Essie MlcDuhpImt VIE
nunn FROST Iris navn NDillo Doyle
Eiln Mac Trlhhlu gladys DuilwuN
Ethel Arnold Pauline Morgan Nnllt
Shirley Ruby eaton Lula f,O Cuf-
trF Susie pfriffrr Margaret Hr.r
Ruth Wilson. ycl MuioHuAnd M,aara
Walter Ncftofs Alvin Aahmort ltuy
Hart Malcolm Smith Joe Stevens So
h. Smith. - H. pufktti LoaN Warren
phluhfa gdWH u3hd fudd MHler
ChcHtor Mauley pDehios pfciffor iir-
teF lrnu Charles MaHlet wallace
Daul.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-27

ia l,etalua UIul $500 insect WNlUHs.
dlr Afternoon W fhu homo uf liH.
Gladys Williams 1hU subject f0r inr
afternoon "a Iah Nrnmn na1 Hr
following program Hill ho glt0u
History ~ the irish Renaissance
Mites Many onrrnli
rhr dIHinr boz" NuHiflaH frlHn
drHmr uud erno of thr rh'rI UlN
wriHhf MiHs Uurnihf Tndt
hlurIr
lDadof-Mas Man carroll
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-12
Irish Minister Of :, Publicity Is Held
 Following Arrest

DUBLIN, .- eb. 11.-Desmond Fitz- gerald. Sim Fein minister of propa- ganda. was arrested here tonight. His arrest is considered as probably the most important since Arthur Griffith, founder of the Sim Fein, was taken into custody.
 Fitzgerald was mainly responsible for the Irish Bulletin which made statements almost daily Of the Sim Fein case against the government and was widely criticised among che news papermen. The Bulletin constantly has been obliged to change offices in consequence of military raids. but continued to be secretly produced.
 Fitzgerald, who has been the main point of contact between the newspa- -pers and republican chiefs. is declar- ed to have been on the run for weeks. He is under 30 and married and well known as a writer.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-12
GERMAN CABLES |SSNE REMAINS
 U UNDE EClDED
International COmmuniea- tions Congress Adjoul'ns
 Until Next Thursday

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The inter- national communications conference convoked at the state department aft CT an interim Of two months, adjourn ed today without reaching a decision on the disposition of the German cables. Another session will be held next Tuesday.
 Representatives of France, Grea. Britain, Italy and Japan requested. a further postponement of the discus sion in order that final instructions might be obtained by cable from their respective governments. Since all the delegates which represented the allied governments returned to their homes after the adjournment of the confer encef in December, the four powers were represented at tOday's meeting by their ambassadors or charges.
 Ambassador Jusserand informed the conference that on account of the change in the French ministry since the communications conference last met, it had been difficult for him to obtain instructions as to whether the attitude of the government naG afrer- tu ION dllOCdliOn OA tnC CdOiCS- American officials have stated that the attitude of France and Japan was responsible for the blocking of a set clement last fall, and it is hoped by officials here that with the new in structions which are being asked for by the allied representatives an agreement may be reached within the next few weeks. The attitude Of the American commissioners is known 10 have unergone no change. The Uni ted States, it Is learned. will continue to maintain its previous position with respect to the recognition by Japan of the equal rights of all nations to. the cable landing at the island of Yap.
 Although on this point the attitude of Japan is understood to be unchang- cd, advices received today in official circles, assert that newspapers in Ja- pan were forbidden 10 print reports of the sessions of the communication conference held here last fall.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-12
OFFICIALS CLAIM TYPHUS MENACE
 IS U R 3 [ J
New York. Health Autholi- ties Say Precautions
 Have Been Taken

WASHINGTON. Feb. lI.-Preeau- tions taken and steps contemplated are believed by public health authori- ties to be sufficient to prevent d spread Of the European typhus cpl demic to the United States. Secretary Tnmuity tonight informed Dr. R. :. Copeland. New York City health com missioner.
 Secretary Humility. in telegram to Dr. Copeland. quoted a report on the typhus situation from the secretary Of the treasury. who declared there was nothing to varrapt the step sug- gested by the New York health com missioner. in telegram yesterday to the White House-imposition Of a ban on the admission of immigrants from typhus infested districts. Dr. Cope lands suggestion resulted from the arrival at the port of New York with in the last few days of more than 30 cases of typhus.
 Surgeon General Cumming. in statement issued during the day said that even should typhus get into the United States, there is no reason to fear that its introduction would be fol- lowed by epidemics on the same scale as in Europe
 At the same time the surgeon general added. fit must be borne in mind that there might be outbreaks in the slum quarters of the large cities. The disease spreads only in unsanitary and filthy surroundings, for as far is known, the disease is spreading only by lice"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-12
GOOD HEALTH HINTS Oklahoma Farmer Gives Sound Ad- vice on Avoiding Sicmess.-
 Used Black -Draught
 30 Years.

Cameron, Okla.-T have used Thedford's Black k-Draught for about thirty years, and certainly ought to know by this time what a good medf- cine it is," says Mir. T. L. Bostier. . well-known farmer of this place. Mir. Bostier has passed his three-scoreand- tenth year, but declares his health still Is good, land I can say Black Draught did Its part"
 Where there is a lot of malaria, 0 liver medicine is a necessity, and have never found one better than Black-Draught," continues the Okla homan. "It Is one that know to be reliable. l sure use ft for the liver. stomach, constipation. indigestion, and it has done me a world of good. We use 1t for the family, and 1t gives satisfaction.
 Most trouble, or sickness, comes from the liver, and If taken in time can be avoided That is why I use Black -Draught as I do. I am much pleased with results obtained"
 Thedford's Black-DTaught Is purely vegetable. 1t acts on the bowels, gent ly stimulating the liver, and helps in- crease the normal flow of bile into the iutestines. It assists in the digestion of food, and relieves constipation in prompt and natural way.
 Ask your druggist for a package to- day. Insist on ThedtcTda ECe1Ss
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-12
MasOns And Legion To Conduct Funeral
 Services Tomorrow

Funeral. services for Win Cain will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from'the Masonic Hall and will be under the joint direction of the American Legion and the Masonic lodge. Ex-service men of the district will participate in the services and will march in the funeral procession to the cemetery. The WOmen's Aux Hilary of the American Legion will at tend in body. The student body of the Bisbee High School voted yes terday to have floral decoration placed on the casket. Cain was a graduate of the local nigh school and was a member of the L. 4. Engle Post of the American Legion.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-12
THIRD BIG CONCERT OF SEASON PRESENTED BY MUSICAL, EVENTS
 CLUB PLEASES LARGE AUDIENCE

enthusiasm. Her first encore was a negro song by Harry T. Burleigh. fla nous for his work in preserving and interpreting the negro folk songs. Miss Jordan is an actress of unusual ability and what is more unusual her talent in that line Derfects her inter- pretive work as singer rather than detracts from it, because her mas tery of voice technique Is never dis turbed. Her command of the negro dialect was as perfect as her com mand of the French accent which was delightfully apparent in the proceed ing songs by Debussy and Foudrain Her second encore was an Irish bal lad. which surprised and delighted her audience. Miss Jordan's extend ed study of languages has done q great deal toward increasing the charm of her work. The program was brought 10 close with a song by Leroux, with violin obliEato by Mir Gardner.
 Miss Stella Barnard deserves great credit for her work at the piano. Her accompaniments brought forth most favorable comment
 The next attraction to be presented bv The Musical Events Club will be premier danseuse with The Pawlilg Trio on Monday evening. March ..
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-12

The success of Mary Jordan and Samuel Gardner in their joint concert az the Grand Theatre last night was unquestiOnable. No matter how great a person may be there is always diff iiculty in living up to a great reputa- ton. Mary Jordan and Samuel Gard ner. however. in spite of the fame that had gone before them. accom- plished this feat with ease
 The program was most interesting and well arranged. not only to please the audience with variety but to prove the versatility of the artists. |.
 The enthusiasm of the house brought Mir Gardner back TOT an en- core. Much to the delight of every one. he repeated Prom the Cane brake" a composition Of his own. There were three other compositions hy Mr. Gardner in the group. and his ability as a composer created as much flattering criticisms as his in terpretige work He strikes out with an originality in the modern tendency of the compositions that fears no com petitoss in the modern school His understanding Of modern music was shown in his splendid interpretation of Rachmaninoffs "Romance,' as well as in his own work. In his sec ond encore he delighted the audience with "Humoresque.
 Miss Jordan was greeted with equal
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-12
HEADS WILL NUT TALK
 WAGE GUT AT \ CONFERENCE
Circulated Among Union Circles Denied By
 Executives Council
TO MEET FEB. 18TH
Labor Board To Soon Hear More Charges Concern
 ing Agreements

CHICAGO, Feh l1-A general re- ductiUn in wages of railway employees is not being considered by the Asso- ciatiOn of Railway Executives. which represents 90 per cent of the track age of the country, according to a statement issued tonight by Thomas de Witt Cuyler, chairman Of the asso- citation
 Cuyler's statement came in response to reports cirsulated in railroad and union circles that the meeting of rail way executives which he today called for February Is. would discuss plans for general. wage reduction on all roads. Such d proposition never has come before the association of its la Dor committees Cuyler said.
 The executives will meet February Is to discuss means of getting the question of a revision of wages of un- skilled labor legally before the board. which ruled on February 10 that it could not act on the roads plea for abrogation of the national agreement and for a wage scale revision for un- skilled labor which WAS asked because of the financial condition of the rail roads. Matters Of finances belonged before the Intrestate Commerce Com mission, the board held. Cuyler's state ment follows in part:
 This meeting (February 1S1 has been called to give the executives Of the railways opportunity to receive report from it's labor committee re- garding developments since the last general meeting of the association was held. The subject of a general re- duction of railway wages has not been considered by the association of its labor committee and will not be the subject Of consideration at the meet ing February IS.
 "The railway labor board in its de- cision on February 10 held that 1t could not take any action on the labor suggestion that reduc- tion be made al once in the wages of unskilled labor because conferences had not been held, and controversy between the employees and the railways which would not enable the board legally to tahe Jurisdiction of this subject. It is expected that will be given at the meeting in Chicago, February IS, as to what steps should be taken by indi- vidual railways to get the question of a revision of wages or unsRilled labor before, the board.
 i.The labor committee will also re- port to the association regarding the present status of the proceedsing be fore the labor boar-f concerning the national agreements.
 In the meantime, the labor side Is preparing to bring before the board the cases of all roads which are al legged to bring, beIoye the board the cases of all roads which are alleged to have violated. rulings of the board by ordering wage reductions for sec ton hands. Among these are the Erie and the St. Louis and San Fran cisco. A petition is before the board charging the St Louis>Southwestern with violating the rulings of the board, but the road deried that 1t had cut wages
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-12
B|SREE DEFEATS MORALES HiGH
 IN Z GAMES
Local Boys And Girls Are Slowly Moving Close To
 State Championship

The Bisbee High School stepped closer to the state basketball cham pionship last night by defeating the girls and boys basketball teams of the Nogales High School, the local girls winning by score of 32 to q, and the. boys by score of 2S to IS.
 Honors in the first half were carried off by the Nogales boys who gained large lead over the Bisbee team. which failed to score until the half was well under way. A change of players, however, caused Bisbee to forge ahead, tie the score and finally pass Nogales by several points before the end of the half. Bisbee boys. Coach Parks said, displayed poor bas- ket throwing, frequently missing ap- parently easy losses. Oaretto, Bis bees forward. ran up the largest number of baskets for the local team. Three of the Nogales players scored two baskets each.
 The Nogales girls put up good fight for their game, but were out classed Lucy Chatham, Nogales for ward, starred, winning applause from the spectators for her skill at throw ing free baskets. Nora Morris claimed the honors for 3, the Bisbee team in throwing baskets.
 The line ups follow:
 Nogales girls: Lucy Chatham, and Lenpa Wright, forwards; Viola Sando- val and Elise Chenoweth. centers; Emilia Larriva and Elizabeth Beam, guards; Elizabeth Fariss and Dorothy Brown, substitutes
 Nogales boys: Tovrea and Henshaw, forwards; Legarra and Ramerez, guards; Morgan center; White, Fair and Phillips substitutes.
 Bisbee girls: Vera Chance, Viola Johnson and Helen Mcdonald. for wards: Nora Morse, Edna Chain and Dia Sullivan, centers; Katy Caretto. and Ida Peterson, guards.
 Bisbee boys: Johnny Cole, Jimmy Caretto and Kennedy, forwards; Ed die Clement. Douglas McGreagor, centers; Louis Jackson, George Kasun John Salmon and Morte. guards.
 The Nogales team remained in this city last night, and members were given a supper immediately following the games. The teams will leave. for Douglas this morning, where they will play the Douglas High school tonight.
 Tucson teams will arrive in this city. today and will compete with the local teams at S:00 o'clock this eve ming in the Y. NJ c. A. gym. Local high school students will stage a rally through the business district proceed ing the game.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-12
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds
 as Mustard s

But the old-fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister.
 Musterole does it. It is a clean. white ointment, made with oil of mus tard. It is scientifically prepared. so that it works wonders. and yet does not blister the tenderest skin.
 Gently massage Musterole in with the finger-tips. See how quickly 1t bringsre- lief-how speedily the pain disappears
 Use Musterole for sore throat, bron. rhitis, tonsilitis. croup. stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges- ton, pleurisy, rheumatism. lumbagu. pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains sore muscles, bruises, chil- plains, frosted feet, colds of the chest Ut often prevents pneumonia.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-12
FIRE VICTIMS RECOVER

Mrs. Dibro and small son, who were burned Saturday night in the fire at Lowell that destroyed their home and two other houses. have completely re covered from their injuries and have left the c. & A. hospital. It was re ported first that it was Mrs. Anton Krall and son who were burned. The Krall home was one of thoseadestroyed but none of the members of the family were injured. 4t. s-..--s
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-12
ASKS INVESTIGATION

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1l.-Repre- sentative Hudspeth, of Texas, took up with Secretary Colby today the alleg- ed refusal of the American consul at Jusrez to wise the Swiss passports of the wife and daughter of E. M. Heintz a German subject resident of Fl Paso. Mrs. Heintz and her daughter have been travelling in Mexico for six months and wish to return home Hud- speth said Secretary Colby had prom ised an investigation
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-12
LITTLE MUSICIAN HERE

Displaying in the fullest measure the musical talents of her father. Shirley Ruth. seven pound girl, was ushered into the world carry yester- day morning at the c. < A. hospital to the delight of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Ed Wickern. Wickern is a prom inent local musician and upon hearing the lusty voice or his daughter proud ly announced that the talent runs fin the family.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-12
NEGRO IS IYNcHEp

WAUCHULA. Fla. Feb. H. The lynching here last night of Ben Camp bell. negro. was reported today. He was taken from the city jail by a mob hanged to a telephone pole and his body riddled with bullets. He was accused of attempting to attack a white woman.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-12
FORM NEW GLASSES

On account of the many who desire instruction it has been necessary to form additional classes in the organ die flower unit at the Central school. to be held Monday and Wednesday evening from 6:30 until g o'clock. The original class is held on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. School children as well as adults are permitted to these classes.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-12

F.. F. Ellinwood, of the firm of FL linwood and Ross, F. F. Best. chief clerk for the Copper Queen. and F.. A. Hill. of the Copper Queen accident adjustment department, were among those who returned to Bisbee yester- day from Tucson
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Among the arrivals at he Copper Queen hotel. last night were: Mrs. c. $. Aiken. San Francisco: N. Shoor. Los Angeles: o. ". Nichols. Denver: Art6nr O. Glass, II. X. Kinsell. New lork; Mr. and Mrs. A C. Williams. Denver; B. II. Levitt. Phoenix: R. l.. Lukin. Ft. Worth: Vida King. Will liam Evans. Cananea: W. J. Shelley. Ms Sessler. T. c. Dooley, Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-12
WANT SMOKES BACK

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Feb. 1.-The house this afternoon passed a senate bill repeating the anti-cigarette law of Arkansas. The bill now goes 10 the governor for his signature.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-12
MosiER RETURNS

P. M. Mosier has>returned from New York, where he has been for some time on a buying trip in the in- terests of the Fair Store.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-12

The freight traffic of the New York Central Lines in 1920 was greater than that carried by all railroads of France and England.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-12
ANoNA CLUB DANCE

The girls of the Anona Club will give dance this evening in the au.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-12
GOES TO DOUGLAS

M. J. Cunningham, president or tn, Bank of Bisbee. was a visitor in Doug las yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-12
NOTICE TO DANGERS

Wanted one more couple to fill car l going to dance at McNeal. Saturday, February 12. Wsrren-Lowell Stage. Phone PIP