davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-22
80 gyalYaIIlI11
The Branded Woman"

Percy Marmont, the English actor
is Norma Talmadge's leading man in
her latest First National picture.
The Branded Woman" which will
be screened at the Lyric theatre to.
day. Other members of the cast are
well known lights of the cinema
world. including Vincent Serrano.
George Fawcett, Grace Studdiford.
CASTOR Glass, Jean Armour. Edna
Murphy, H. j. Gavill, Charles Lane.
Sidney Herbert, Edouard Durand and
Henrietta Floyd. The production is
founded on Oliver ID. Bailey's famous
stage play, Branded" having been
adapted to the screen by Anita Loos
and Albert Parker.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-22
A JEFFERSON DAY GATHERING

Cochse decided
the
% the altering
1t is commonplace saying that
Democrats Of Arizona
the people all
to
The
in
in
subdivision. 1t
in
to internal
opposition to
OF being erturned
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-22
Are Awarded Prizes

TOMBSTONE - Among the prizes
awarded for exhibits at the county
fair in Douglas held last week, Tomb
stone was listed with number OF
winners. Mrs. Josephine Rock was
awarded first prize in the fancy work
department for crocheted table COW
err Miss lone Sparks was awarded
first prize for the best tatted yoke
on display in the school exhibits.
Miss Mary Fredericks took first prize
for sewing and Miss Mary Orr was
awarded third prize. In the manual
training exhibits Sam Clark. George
Woolery and Alvin Staniger were
awarded first prizes.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-22
THE PRICE OF TURKEY

CCOk]ING
a is
the the people
in the
selling, a
confident that local merchants who sell making
present o
a he prevailing prices
of
in
when
he
din
Ia be
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-22
Was Taken Seriously m

WILCOX - Two brothers by the
name of Mccoy, and their families
arrived here a few days ago. They
were on their way from Oklahoma to
Imperial Valley. One or the ladies
was very i'll and had lost conscious
ness between here and Bowie. They
stopped for medical assistance. They
moved into a bungalow and made
themselves as comfortable as posi-
BILE. The ladies of the town and the
doctors are doing all they can for the
sick women.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-22
Appointed Receiver

TOMBSTONE - Harry Heney,
manager of the Tombstone CONNER
cial company store in Tombstone was
appointed receiver fer Boyd's Drug
store, which was closed some time
ago following filing of bankruptcy
proceedings At a meeting of the
creditors held at Tucson the Tomb
stone man was appointed. AS yet
Heney has made no announcements
as to what disposition will be made
of the store, but it is expected the
business will be sold at auction in one
lot as soon as the proper procedure
can be followed out
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-22
ForInfants, Invalid and Growing Children
The Original Food-Drink For All Ages
Rich milk, matted grain extract In Powder
No Cooking - Nourishing - Disestibls

When
a a O
of
Nobody would
the ON
tell him o he
in
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-22

The story was written by Haword
f. Morton, and adapted to the screen
by Brian Hooker. Chef Wnney d.
rected the production and Louis c.
Bitter photographed it, Besides Rob-
ert Harron and June Walker, the cast
includes Bradley Barker. Villa m
Frederic, Frank Belcher and June
Terry.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-22
Pushing Road Work

BENSON Contractor Harry
Eckerman is now at work pushing
the work through on the missing
link" in Benson to connect up the
Bankhead highway. Culverts are be-
ing placed and the road will De put
up to that surface material can be
hauled in as soon as possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-22
Old Timer Dies

PARADISE - Charles j. Lavery, Il
pioneer OF southern Arizona, who for
many years has been a resident of the
Hilltop district, died Friday night,
aged over so years, after an illness
of three months from general break
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-22
Around The County
Interesting items about persons, and conditions
from Tombstone Wilcox. Pearce. Dos Cabezas Douglas
and other towns in Cochse county, gathered together each
day by The Reviews out-of-town-ne,vs editor

down, caused by advanced years. Mr..
Der of claims in the Hilltop district
and is well known through this Sec
tion of country He has no relatives,
except a brother in Fairbanks, Alas
ka, to whom word has been sent OF
his brothers death. The body was
taken to Douglas to he held for pu-
rial pending advices from his brother.
Elect New Officers
WILCOX = The outstanding fea-
ture OF the Woman's Club meeting
was the election of five members to
serve on the board of directors dur
ing the coming year. Those elected
were: Mrs. j. P. Cummings, Mrs. H.
l.. Johnson, Mrs. ]. l.. Misenhimer,
Mrs. A. w. Wilson and Mrs. A. T..
Chopper. The president, Mrs. H. A.
Morgan and vice president, Mrs. d.
H. Boyd are ex-officio members OF the
board. They are all women of ex-
perience and ability and will serve
the club we'll in their official capac-
ity. The president conducted a very
impressive initiation ceremony when
five new members signed the articles
of Incorporation and bylaws and
were welcomed into the club. Those
signing were: Miss D'Estel Tremaine,
Miss Helen Williams, Miss Fern
Kemp. Miss Olivia Rawlings and
Miss Hattie Coster, all public .cnou.
teachers.
Jurors Report
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-22


hem S arrut. secre eneral
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-22
Don't Neglect a Cold

Mothers, don't let colds get under
way; at the first cough or sniffle rub
Musterole on the throat and chest.
Musterole is a pure, white ointment.
made with oil Of mustard. 1t draws
out congestion, relieves soreness, does
oil the work of the good old-fashioned
mustard plaster in agentierway, with
out the blister.
Keep jar handy for aliemergencies,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
5&65cinjars STUDIES; hospitalsizo, So.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-22

a il
in E
S a
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-22

Jurors Report
TOMBSTONE - Following are
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-31
RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES

,By Associated rr,ssI
 At most of the colleges throughout the country there were foot ball games on Saturday and the scores of those played were as follows: At Ithaca Cornell 50, Dartmouth '. At Princeton Princeton &l, Vir, ginia 0.
 At Now York Pennsylvania State 2,, Georgia Tech T.
 At New Williams 20, Colum- bia O.
 Al Philadelphia University of Penn sylvania O, Pttsburg 2S.
 At New Haven Yale 45. Brown '. At Chicago-Chicago 8. Colorado 0. At Madison Wisconsin 35 Mime. sota 0.
 At Evanston Northwestern 34, St Paul o.
 At Lincoln Nebraska A, Oklahoma At Columbus-M Missouri 6. Drake O. At Lawrence Kansas Aggies ', Kansas university 2l
 At Missoula Whiteman fl, Mon tana c.
 At Butte Mintana Mines o, Utah AggiCs 3
 At Spokane-Gonzaga ', Montana State ?
 At Urbaua Michigan 3, Illinois 0.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-31
&XgAnHHZ1g.
TAD'S TID-BITS

IS THE PUBLIC GETTING TIRED7
 We had two cases of sickly gate re- ceipts lately in the boxing world that will probably wake promoters up.
 The fiasco at Jersey City, where the gate receipts barely paid Wilson and Downey, was one.
 The gate receipts at Philadelphia where the take didn't amount to enough to pay off Jackson and Dun dee, was the other.
 Matchmakers and promoters have an idea that the boxing public is like the theatrical public. Because McIn. tyre and Health have been successful with the same act for thirty years they think the boxing public should fall for return matches forever.
 Looks now as though the old boxing teams are through. The boxing pub lie is tired of the same old act
 They've had enough of Jackson vs. Dundee. Leonard vs Dundee. Lewis vs. Britton, Brennan vs. Dempsey, Midget Smith vs. Sharkey, and the like
 Give them a chance and they'll fall in line again.
 The want FIGHTS in the ring, not in the newspapers.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-31
MASONS PLAN SPLENDID
 TEMPLE MEXICO CITY
By International News sorvicr)

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 3I.-Masons in Mexico. believing that members of the order will soon be completely united. are planning to build a spIon- did Masonic Temple here
 The capital has always wanted such a structure. as this is the meet ing place of Masons throughout Mex ico and a point to which great mum bors of Masons come from foreign lands.
 Tb" prosp"ctiv" undor~tonding hr- tween the York Grand Lodg. and tho Gwrd CnI.o If rho Na1luv or M..5 .m" tAa rooonnirton of Mexican " n@ Iwounhour tho United States. prominent Masons har, say. give an ""o.rar.ns outlook fer th' huil1- in" project
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-31

Fresh milk delivered daily, 90 cents a quart Mcdaniel X Co
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-31
CHEERFUL CHlRPS

The strike is over" "Of course it's over. If it wasn't over, it wouldn't ba a strike. It would be d ball"
 They call it acar beer because the more you drink of it the nearer you are to your bier.
 Count that day lost,
 Whose low descending sun
 Sees Babe Ruth fail
 To score another run.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-31
MANY FOOTBALL CAMESPLAYED
 ONSATURDAY
By Associated PTess)

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. 3l.-Cen- ter college of Kentucky, with B. 0. Mo Miylian driving them on, defeated the Harvard foot ball team by a score of to O. Representatives of the smallest college on the crimson sched. ule accomplished what no other team had done in forty years-deteated liar yard in an intersectional battle. It has been five years since the crim. son met defeat on the gridron.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-31
CALIFORNIA "U" WINS

tBy Associlt,d pressl
 PORTLAND, Ore, Oct 31 The University of California football ma chine rolled a notch for the Pacific coast championship by defeating the Washington State college IA to 0. The game was an exceptionally fast one.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-31
OREGON AGGIEs DEFEATED
CBy Associated Press)

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf, Oct. Stanford outfought the fight ing Oregon Aggies, winning by a score of II to and practically eliminating the O. A. C from the race for the coast title.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-31

The worlds envelope of air has just been proved to extend for 300 miles above the earth.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-31

Twothirds of all the farmers in America own their homes. Two-thirds of the city dwellers do not own their homes
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-31


 Tom ORourke was talking about fear the other day, and said that in many instances fighters licked them selves without being hit at all.
 That fellow Fulton was licked a week before he met Harry Wills" sad the white.haired vet
 For three weeks before that fight Fulton was talking about Wills. He actually feared the fellow. I told him that he was a better boxer and bet ter hitter told Fulton that there wasn't a man in the world who could take his left on the chin and then come on for more, He couldn't see it He didn't think he could hit Wills with it. The result was that Fulton was only one-third there the night he met Wills, and was an easy victim"
 Recently We saw Jim Corbett and asked him what he thought of the fear thing.
 Well, the worst case of fright l ever saw in my life" said Jim, "was the night that Cowler fought Gunboat Smith. had Cowler in Australia and he fought like champ. put him on with Smith here and he actually shook in his corner Al first I thought it was stage fright you know, and thought it would wear off but it didn't
 Why his fist was shaking when it landed on Smiths face. Funny thing about Cowlcr If he thought ho could lick a fellow ho usually would But lot him get the idea that tho other fellow might beat him and ho w.s gone"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-31
HAIL, THE coNoUERlNG HERO
 COMES

Fay Kaiser, the new heavyweight sensation who recently plastered Bob Martin. went home to Cumberland, Md, the other day and was greeted like a hero of old Rome.
 Johnny Snyder, emperor of Cum berland. had swell parade all set for Fay The exempt firemcn burned blew his horn. the police department had his star all shincd up the Cuuber- land civic band met him at tn" station and the Daughters of the Anti-Slloon League leaders sang hymns al. the way down the main street.
 Fay will soon meet Billy Shade at Madison Square Garden.
The Washington times., 1921-08-06

Of the publishers and booksellers.
The subjects are often OF great pub
lie and popular interest, but the con.
f!ding reader is quickly disillusioned
and Disguised when he finds that the
writer has handled the English Ian.
guage with almost contemptuous
ignorance.
The remedy is not to initiate the
style of Thomas Carlyle, or Henry
James or II. G. Wells. when the OBJ
tect is TO treat. say, OF gas engines,
but what the writer should do Is TO
study the principles OF composition
so clearly and admirably set down
by Herbert Spencer in his Phil.
osophy OF Style" and then apply
them TO the exposition of the subject
in hand.
The underlying idea of Spencer's
little treatise on style is that the
writer should always seek 10 econo-
miZe the readers attention by max.
ing his statements crystal clear, by
arranging his sentences in the most
natural logical order. and by choos.
ing his words and setting them In
their sentences with the utmost
care. so that the right meaning and
no other shall be presented to the
readers mind, and that this shall
flow so smoothly and easily that the
whole attention may be concentrated
without any distraction. upon the
straightforward development of the
subject matter.
This. Of course. Is a counsel Of
The Washington times., 1921-08-06
Garrett p. Serviss' Article on Clear Writing

When asked how he acquired his
unusual power Of putting things. he
replied:
II have been putting the question
you ask me to myself while you
have been talking. I say this, that
among my earliest recollections
remember how, when a mere child,
/ used to get irrttated when any
body talked to me in a way I could
not understand. I don't think I
ever got angry at anything else in
my life. But that always disturbed
my temper. and has ever since.
II can remember going TO my
little bedroom after hearing the
neighbors talk of an evening with
my father, and spending no small
part of the night walking up and
down. and trying to make out what
was the exact meaning of some of
their, to me. dark sayings.
II could not sleep, though I often
tried 1t, when / got on such a hunt
after an idea, until I had caught Il;
and when 1 thought j had got IL I
peated IL over and over, until I had
l thought, for any boy-I knew to
comprehend. This was a kind OF
passion with me. and II has stuck
by me, for I am never easy now
when l am handling a thought, till
/ have bounded Il north and
bounded II south and bounded II
east and bounded II west"
That is as good as a long text.
book on clear English.
The Washington times., 1921-08-06
FOR LOVE By RUBY RUBY M.
Ayres

guessed the meaning of those last
words to him in the library:
'This--finishes IT."
He wondered what his mother
would say. He was sorry for his
mother.
She would hate the scandal and
exposure.
He must have dozed off, because
he woke with a start to the sound
of maids moving about the fiat.
He started up with wildly beating
heart. Eva! Surprising she had
gone while he slept; he went again
to her room, but the door was shut
pov and locked.
He went along to the bathroom
and washed and shaved and changed
from his dress suit.
He dreaded meeting his wife; he
was even more ashamed now in the
light of day of what he had done
than he had been overnight.
He breakfasted alone. The maid
told him that Mrs. Winterdick was
staying in her room. Philip thought
she looked at him with unSriendly
eyes; she was a girl whom Eva had
brought with them from Apsley.
He hardly touched his breakfast:
he took the paper and went to the
library. leaving the door wide open.
so that nobody could leave the flat
without his knowledge.
Half the morning had gone before
Eva came out of her room; she was
dressed for walking.
Philip was on his feet instantly.
Where are you going?"
She did not answer, and he rushed
on:
IT want to speak to you'll must
speak to you"
There Is nothing to be said" She
took a step forward toward the door,
but he barred the way.
IF you will not wait, shall have
to make you," he said.
She turned back to the library ut
once:
There Is no need for the servants
to hear our vulgar quarreling," she
said, bitterly.
Philip followed her into the room.
He shut the door and stood with
hands deep thrust into his pockets.
staring at the floor with hopeless
eyes.
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1921-08-06

perfection. Nobody can avoid an
occasional obscurity OF statement.
and Spencer himself furnishes
many examples II they are special
ly sought for. The precise form
adopted also depends upon the par
ticulsr subject and the particular
object that the writer may have in
view. But in any case. especially
when dealing with science, perspl.
Guilty is essential.
II in addition TO the inherent
difficulty of the statement that you
have to make, you introduce an I'M
necessary difficulty of understand
ing, just what you mean to say,
you are likely to tire the readers
attention and to blunt the sensi-
bility OF his mind.
This matter of clearness OF state
ment and correct use OF language
is so important that It ought to be
made the subject OF particular in.
struction in schools. And IL is
worth everybody's while to study IL
all his life long and every day OF his
life.
II people would devote to this
subject one half OF the attention
that they pay to acquiring and US
ing the latest slang words and ex-
pressions. everybody would soon be
able TO speak and write with some,
at least, distant approach to the
mastery clearness Of Abraham
Jincoln's utterances and writings.
There is an anecdote of Lincoln
that is worth endless repetition.
The Washington times., 1921-08-06
Eminent Astronomer And Authority
On Subjects OF Scientific
Interest.

A FTER reading one OF the most
~ thoughtful and inforrdng
books that | have yet seen
touching on the Einstein theories
Louis Rougier's Philosophy and the
New Physics" translated from the
French by Morton Masius, and hap
pening to compare II with another
book, / have had thrust before me
the enormous importance of style in
all writing. whether the subject be
science, philosophy. history, politics,
or pure literature.
may be of equal intellectual power,
but while one has presented his pro-
found and difficult subject In a man.
ner that holds the interest of the
reader and makes him feel at each
instant, even II he does not fully I'M
derstand all the things that are
placed before him. that he has a sat
isfactory general grasp upon the
ideas presented; the other. through
neglect or ignorance of the simplest
principles of composition, has pro-
duced only a pool of muddy water In
whose obscuring depths much of the
meaning is concealed or rendered so
difficult to discover that the reader
impatiently throws the book aside.
There is a continually swelling
amount Of scientific literature of this
obscure and obscurins character. 1t
piles up on the shelves and counters
The Washington times., 1921-08-06
The Rhyn,ing
Optinlist
BY Aline Michaelis.

r ONG since Ambition showed
me q far-off, shining goal. the
place where she could goad
me into leading role. She told a
pleasing story of how ia make a
dash and win lot of glory as well
as stacks OF cash. She had me
fondly thinking I'd be so brtsht a
star I'd set plain people blinking
who glimpsed me from afar And
soon ] was believing l helped 70
make Earth spin: Ambitions so de-
ceiving that's how she takes folks
in. l longed for men to cheer me
and greet me with acclaim, the spot.
went or came. But now the dream
Ia ended Of winning out In art, of
writing something splendid, Of play
ing Hamlet's part. Yet no regrets
assaiI me, no tears bedew my way;
my spirits never fail me upon the
dullest day. For I've a different
striving, a finer thing than fame:
though hopeless Of arriving. work
for this one aim. II I could wander
singing with notes of Joy and mirth
sweet as the lark's while winging
above the piodding Earth, IL could
dance a measure light as the this
tlsdown, or shape mems lives at
pleasure, a judge in cap and gown.
now that my judgments mellow,
I'd count such gifts but sham; ia
rather be the fellow my mother
thinks I AMI Her praise I'd rather
merit than wear a laurel wreath or
all the wealth inherit that Midas
could bequeath. Some want gold,
shining yellow, some dream Of
James vain dream; ia rather be the
fsllow my pether thinks I ami
The Washington times., 1921-08-06
Tale of a Young
Girls Great
Sacrifice

"Fizzling out Nobody's bought
any building sites"
why not7"
How the deuce do know, Karl!
don't want to talk business
here
He ceased speaking as three or
four white masked Bacchantes in
fluttering raiment came dancing by
to the wild music of Phileman and
Baucia- Shaking their beribboned
tambourines. flowery garlands and
iynx-skins flying from their shout
ders, they sped away on fleet little
feet. hotly pursued by adorers.
Come on" said the Harlequin
briskly; IT think one Of those sky
larkers ought to prove amusing!
Shall catch you one?"
Amusing Patterns.
But he found no encouragement
In the swift courtship he attempt
ed; for the Bacchantes, loudly pr6
testing at his interference. bangc
him over his head and shoulder
with their resounding tambourin
and danced away unheeding hi
Establishments.
"Flappers.' observed paintc
and powdered clown whose voice
trayed him as O'Hara: this tov
is overstocked with fudge fed bro
ers. They're always playin' abou
under foot, spoilin' your huntin'; an
II you touch EN- they ki-yi no end
Il suppose you're looking for MI
Leeds" said Westsuard. smiling.
IT fancy every man here is do
the same thing" replied the Glow
what's her costume? Do yo
know, Ironsides?"
IT wouldn't tell you II did," sal!
westguard. frankly.
The Harlequin shrugged.
This world" he remarked. 'is
principally encountered with women.
and naturally a man supposes tn
choice is unlimited. But as you liv,
to drift from girl to girl you'll die
cover that there are just two kinds
the kind you can kiss and the kih,'
you can't. So finally you marry III
latter. Does Mrs. Leeds flirt?
TO be continued tomorrow
Copyright by Robert W. ChambersJ
Pubnshed by arrangement with Intsrns
tionsl Feature Service. Inc
The Washington times., 1921-08-06
Robert w. Chambers THE STREETS OF ASCA0N " Charles Dan
"A Story of Hearts and High Society by
the Most Gifted Living Writer
of Fiction.

silk, clatter of sole and heel, mask
ers gathered from the four quarters
of fashionable Gath to grace the
opening of the House of wycherly.
They were all there. dowager. ma
tron. debutante, laughing. coquet-
ting. flirting. Young eyes Knocked
the masked eyes that wooed them;
adolescence tormented maturity; tho
toothless ogled the toothsome. I'm.
masking alone could set right this
topsy-turvy world of carnival.
Revealed by Karl.
A sinuous Harlequin. his skin
tight lozense-patterned dress SHIN
mering like the red and gold skin OF
a Malay snake. came weaving his
way through the edges OF the natl
strom. his eyes under the black half
mask glittering maliciously at the
victims Of his lathe-sword.
With 1t be recklessly slapped.
whatever tempted him, patting gent
ly the rounded arms and shoulders
Of nymph and shepherdess. using
more vigors on the plump contours
Of fat and elderly courtiers. spinning
on the points of his pump-toes. his
timber .lathe-sword curved in both
hands above his head. leapins lithely
over chair here and there, and
landing always as lightly as a cat
on silent feet-a wiry, symmetrical
figure under the rakish bi-corne.
instinct with mischief and grace in
fernal.
Encountering burly masker
dressed like one of Cromwell's pom
derous Ironsfdes. he hit him a re-
sounding whack over his aluminium
cufrass, and whispered:
That Ironside rig doesn't conceal
you; 1t reveals you, Karl! Out with
your Bible anil your Sword and
preach the wrath to Gomez
1T will come all right" said West
guard. DO you know how many
hundred thousand dollars are wasted
here tonight. And yesterday
a woman died Of hunger in Carmine
street. Don't worry about the wrath
of God as long as people die of cold
and hunger in the streets of As
Gallon.
That's not as bad as dying Of in