davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-23
HOLIDAY PROGRAM

An Interesting George Washington Day program under the direction of Miss Jackson, English teacher. was presented by the 12-C English class Of the local high school yesterday afternoon in the auditorium of the Eisbee junior high school on Quality Hill.
 These taking part in the program follow:
 Elmos Gilman. Jean Waters, Frank Bartee, Leighton Bledsoe, Alice Wy att, Ralph Birdnal and Joe Berlindis, local YiOlinist.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-23

At the annual meeting of the trus. tees of the Employees Benefit Asso- citation of the Copper Queen a finan- cial statement for the year 1920 was given.
 The total income for the year, in- cluding a contribution From the com pany. amounted to $S2,172.21. EXpen- ditures were as follows: death ,bene- fit $17,63625, aaccident benefit $11,- 150.37. sickness benefit s34.S30.62. ex- penses S4.S71 or a total of $sS. .494.61 which leaves a surplus for the year of S13.67760.
 The surplus was aplied towards the further reduction of deficiency which resulted from the epidemic of Spanish influenza in the years 191S-19 and diminished the balance of that account to S6294.26 at the end of 1920. It is hoped that this balance will be extinguished during the current year.
 The association is cooperative in
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-23
New Student Body Officers Elected
 By Local School

Election of student body officers of the high school was held Monday af- ternoon in fifth period classes of that school.
 The following were elected to of flee:
 President, Johnny Cole; vice presi- dent, Eddie Clement; secretary, Cor don Wallace; treasurer. T. F. Read {: athletic manager. John Salmon; SO cial manager. Katie Caretto; yell lead CT, Leighton Bledsoe; song leader, Edward Porter; pep leader. Herman Beamer; newspaper reporter, Morgan Potter; camera man, William Mich cls Members of executive board elected were, Coach Parks and Miss Ruth Bird.
 Installation of officers will take place Friday afternoon at the school
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-23

MORALES, Ariz., Feb, 22-Romulo Moldonado. mayor of Nogales, Son ora, was arrested here today on or ders from Governor Miguel Pima, of Sonora, who charged that Moldonado had issued permits for gambling to saloonkeepers and cafe proprietors Moldonado was taken into federal court and released under bond of $50OO.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-23
pR. eIpLEY TO SPEAK

Dr. J. W. Gidley of the Smithson- ian Institute, in charge of the work of uncovering the remains of prehistoric animals at Curtis Flats, will be the speaker at the regular meeting Of the Warren Distrist Luncheon Club at the Copper Queen Hotel tomorrow noon. Dr. Gidley is recognized authority on geological formations and he will tell of the scientific value of the work that he is now engaged in.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-23
BEGIN NIGHT FLYING

MORALES. Ariz.. Feb 22.- Night flying was attempted by the border air patrol here for the first time to- night. Lieutenant Prosser. Of the Twelfth Aero Squadron, stationed here, took the air after dark and re- mained up for about 20 minutes. He was aided in land by liquid fire on the land field. officers at the land ing field said the flight was sue cess.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-23
HONOR MApeRo's MEMORY

FL PASO. Feb. 22.-While Fl Paso celebrated the birth anniversary of Washington today. the people of Jua- rez held impressive memorial serv- ices in honor of Francisco |. Madero. their martyred president, who was assassinated in Mexico City February g. 1913.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-23
.GtyR61
ENTERTAINs TEACHERS

Miss Martha Cooper entertained in honor of her 9-A teachers Monday night at her home on Warren Hiii, assisted by her sister. Dorothy, ana Miss Jane Hatton. These present were Mir and Mrs. Potter. Mir. and Mrs. Hatton. Misses Blair, Black, Clark. ovens and Parker. Refresh ments were served.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-23
DECLINE TO WAIVE CHARGE

FL PASO. Feb. 22.- Mexican au- thorities today declined to waive the passport wise charge for the benefit of the visitors to the Panhandle and Southwestern Cattlemen's Associa- tion, which meets here next Tuesday. Secretary Sanborn of the association expeits 2O00 cattlemen at the conveii- tion. which includes representatives from New Mexico, Arizona and West Texas
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-23
F H. HOWARD RETURNS

F. H. Howard returned to Bisbee yesterday from a trip on the west coast of Mexico, where he had been making a survey of mining and other activities. Howard reports that bus mess conditions in that part of Mex ico are comparatively good and that agriculture, mining and other indus tries are rapidly gaining ground.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Among the arrivals at the Copper Queen Hotel last night were: A. H. ChacOi, Lynn. Mass; Gus l.. Cook. F. c. Johnson, F. J. Dockstader. Los Angeles: harles B. Stambaugh, G. w. Jarnette Dr. Jesse H. Baker. Phoenix; J. w. Egan, Quincy. nl.; NIT. and Mrs. F. l.. Woodward. Tucson: MT and Mrs. A. F Hoffman, Chicago
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-23
BOY sTuDEBAKERS

Mrs. A. D. Brown, of Warren, has purchased special six Studebaker from the Disbee Auto Company, and I. H. Wynne, engineer in A. G. Nc Gregor's office at Warren, a Stude- baker special six roadster
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-23
Ground Broken For New Scottish Rite Temple At Fl Paso

FL PASO. Feb. 22.- Ground was broken here today for the $500 900 Scottish Rite cathedral to be erected by the Masonic Fraternity. c. A. Hotchkiss. the oldest 33rd degree Ma son in Texas. was one of those who turned the first shovelful Of earth.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-23
IN FEDERAL COURT

J. A. Kempston. chief of police, and Jay Wilmoth. U. $. deputy marshal. left yesterday for Tucson where they were summoned to testify in the fed eral court. They took two federal prisoners with them in custody.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-23
FEDERAL COURT AoJoURNs

FL PASO. Feb. 22.-United States court adjourned here today on ac- count of the death in Tyler. Texas. of Harlan F. Smith. brother of District Judge w. D. Smith of this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-23
LIEUT.. PEARSON HERE

Lieut.. Alexander Pearson, noted army aviator motored to Bisbee last night from Douglas with friends to dine at the Copper Queen Hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-23
MAKE HOME HERE

Mrs A. NJ. Bernstein and son arriv- ed in Bisbee last night from Globe to make their home here with NIT. Bernstein of the Unissd Loan and Jewelry Company on Brewery Gulch.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-23
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF C. 0. ENIPLOYES BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
 IS SUBMITTED BY TRUSTEE BOARD

character. being maintained by con-
 tributions Of the members and the company. Since its organization in 1910. the following benefits have been
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-23
M. Il. WEBSTER HERE

w. H. Webster. assistant general manager for the Phelps Dodge Corpor- ation, was in Bisbee yesterday from Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-23
| w. CLARK DIES

John w. Clark. 62, an old time min CT of the district. died Monday nigh at 9 o'clock at the C. & A. hospital after a few days illness with pneu- monia. He leaves no. relatives in the Warren District but is survived by relatives at New Canan, Conn. Fun eral arrangements will not be an nounced until word has been received from relatives in the east.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-23

Death Benefit S23O, ,l61-O5 Accident Benefit .... l57 .682.O2 Sickness Benefit ... PCT .S73.0O
 Total .$656, ,322.07
 Accidents that occur on duty with a disability under 14 days duration, and those that occur off duty with benefits accruing for one year if dis abled, together with sickness benefit, special benefits, and death benefits are provided for.
 That the association stands high in the estimation of the employees is evi- denced by the following percentage of membership based on the average working force: Bisbee S4.5 per cent; Douglas 70 per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-23
! H. QOWELI ILL
HERE FROM MoRENci
W u RURcEs HERE

l.. J. Owen, manager or the Phelps Dodge store at Morenci, is in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-23
DIR. DOWNS HERE

Dr. NJ. l.. Downs, eye, ear and throat specialist of Douglas, was in the city yesterday. G. H. DOWELl ILL
 G. H. Dowell, general manager of the Copper Queen, is confined to his home by an attack of grip.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-23

W. H. Burges, Fl Paso attorney, ar rived in Bisbee yesterday on business.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23

SOS6 MOUNT PLEASANT ST-G 90 u
sized store: in excellent location. car
line; SO month. HARRY A. SBAY, 7l5
Woodward Bldg. FIR 1891 1894
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
HOUSES FOR RENT.
Furnished.

1907 ii ST. N. ". End d. 3 Office rms, fac.
ing 8 large govt. bldgs. DAVID Z. BAR.
RY 1907 " st. NV.
18TH ST. NV, above Mass. ave. Eng. base.
IL rms. 8 b.. fur, suit. ent.. $3.50 mo
Louis P. Shoemaker. 1907 n. Y. ave. N. 11oe
CHEVY CHASE tNR. CIRCLEi, Is R.. B.
gar: imm. poss.; moderate rent; ample
porches. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. IlOI
Y. ave. II 1r"c. s45
ILL. AVE, NK CPSHCR sT.-6 ROOMS.
bath: ricely furnished: immediate pos
essinn: So per month LOUIS r. SHOE
MAKER, 1407 n. 7. ave. Main 1166.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23

NR. 18th & LoNGFELIOw. n. ". sr
4 b.; 8 porches: leased to Aug. 500 mo.
$40 500; terms y. Z. Ryon Co. lnc D.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23

RITTENHOUsE ST mr. ID: sr q b.; lot
$3.50. Wn. S. Phillips. l4Go n. Y. ave
NV. Main 9s.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
Bigbtwood.

l6TH ST Mr.. COLO. AVE. story briet;
10 =. b.. am a.. 2-car gar. $4,000.
rhos Z farrell. S37 Woodward Bldg NJ 76s.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23

KENNEDY ST. nr. 9Th: 2. 4 D.: ami:
$3.50. VIM. S. Phillips. l<O9 n. Y. ave.
Main
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23

~. 18th q I.ongTeuUw n~.-Sew: rat
4 Ia ; h.u.h.: elect Price SIi 900. Ma
horpey 4 sullivan. 1927 Eye St nv
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
Unfurnished
To Let for Business.

STORE AND DWELLING FOR RENT AT
tation. S. POLLOCK, Mt. Rainier, Nd.
l220
on zee About 23I2S TT: private toilet; mais
floor: opposite War Risk Bldg. Rent. $ss
mo. Hahorney and Sullivan. 1897 Eye st ~.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23

On EXTENSION OF 18th ST CAR LINE
rooms and bath. detached. So. 500
fhos. z. farrell. So Woodward 9Idg NJ 166.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23

JEFFERSON mr. llth; 9 7. b.; anil
s7.75n wm. s. Phillips. 1909 n. Y. ave
NV. Main es
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23

ALLISON ST. NR. ITTH: RMs; 7 B
h.w.h.. elec. It's. SIS. 500. SHANNON
LrCHS. TIA I4th at. nv. n. 234S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-28
ENGLISHMEN OFFER
 RICHARD $5O0,O00
 FOR TITULAR BOUT

New York, March Z.-An eleventh hour offer of a s5oO,oOO purse by group of English sportsmen for the Dempsey Carpenter worlds championship con- test was announced here tonight by Wal ter c. PercivaA American representa- tive. The group, headed by Solly Joel British financier and sportsman, it was stated, desire to stage the contest at the Olympic club, London, the last week of June or at the Epson Downs race track the day after the English derby. when thousands of Europeans will be in Lon don.
 Tex Rickard, who is expected this week to announce a site for the contest will be rendered the offer tomorrow py Mir Percival. MT. Rckard would nave absolute charge of the arrangements anu would be guaranteed through Lloyds against loss for bad weather, injury 10 the boxers, or in any other manner, MI Percival declared. He added that the main purpose of the sportsmen was U obtain the bout for London, ana thas sa. there was no desire to make any proii. for themselves. .a
 If the bout is staged at the olympia club. which holds more than l6,ooo spes- tators. he continued, the prices would range from $500 for box seat do"h to S13
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-28
The Ferry Boat

B. C. Forbes, in Forbes magazine
 Have you ever noticed when travelling on ferry boat, that when it rams fuli- tilt against the side of the slip, the stout, strong poles driven into the ground and lashed together to form the slip, creak and groan and bend back? Very quickly, however they press pack into position, and guide the boat into place. Every time l see this happen I contrast the action of these giant poles with that of many human beings If they refused to give way an inch. either they or the boat would be smashed. Their power lies In their resiliency. their capacity for giving ground temporarily under superior force, and then coming back.
 k Aren't too many of us too stiff-necked. too self-opinionated, too stubborn, too adverse to letting others have even the teeny-weeniest bit of their own way? genius for effecting compromises. Busi- ness is a good deal like that. Life itself, indeed is like that. Often we could ac- complish more and get further if we bowed little to the opinions and wishes of others.
 Sometimes when watch the ferry slip sway over and then come back to effect it's purpose, I think of Lincoln. He mastered the art of humoring others when by so doing some useful purpose could be achieved And he did it all without sacrificing his self respect in the slightest. So do those girthy piles that guide the ferry boat into position. So could we if we were only. big enough to substitute wisdof for false pride.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-28
MAKES INSPECTION OF
 MENNONITE SETTLEMENT !

Mobile, March N.-I. M. Vincent of the local office of the United States depart ment of immigration, returned stoday from Yellow Pine, where he was sent to make an inspection for the govern ment of the Mennonite settlement at that place. There are now about 50 men and women in that section, according to MT. Vincent, who states they are already clearing land to start farming. They will engage largely in the raising of cattle. poultry, fruits and vegetables
 Other families are expected to come to this state as they dispose of their prop erty in Canada About 1000 persons will probably come to this section and others in south Alabama during the next three years, according to information secured by the American agent.
 The Mennonites brought several head of cattle, pure bred Persian horses and considerable poultry from Canada, he said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-28
WAS IN TH|CKEST 0F THE ARGUMENT Wore the Gray" In the Fa- nous Old Fourth Ga, Cav airy Under Gen. Joe
 Wheeler

want all of my old comrades to know that am now in good health once more, due to Plant Juice," said MT. J. M. Hammock. a well-known Cullman coun- ty farmer who resides in Hollypond, Ala. MT. Hammock is, an old soldier, having served with the Fighting Fourth Geor- gla cavalry under Gen. Joe Wheeler, Wno neipeQ make history in those stir ring oays or 6l and '65 Continuing. he said:
 T have suffered from stomach trou- ble. which took the form of indigestion and dyspepsia. for the past 15 years; my liver was sluggish and my kidneys were affected; was always constipated and it was almost impossible for me to eat solid food, meats or vegetables.
 My food fermented in my stomach and was constantly belching up sour food. gas pressed under my heart, causing palpitation and had headaches and was always dizzy.'I had become very nervous and restless and at night could not sleep.
 II had used various remedies without any permanent results until finally I began to take Plant Juice and have con tinued to take it until now have used three bottles and wish to state that 1 am now feeling fine. I can eat my food and digest it perfectly. have no more indigestion or dyspepsia and the consti- patton is thing of the past.
 am indorsing Plant Juice to all of my friends, for I think it is one of the best medicines on the market today for people suffering from stomach. liver and kidney trouble.".
 Plant Juice Is sold in Birmingham at Norton's drug store. Fourth avenue and Twentieth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-28
China for the Chinese

From Moral Factors in Japanese Policy,
 by J. o. P. Bland, in Asia Magazine.
 I think it is evident that, to be of any real benefit to China, any new interna- tional. agreement should involve the com plete abolition of all spheres of in- fluence," Shantung included; the unif- cation of all railway concessions in China proper. under one Chinese board with the necessary foreign financial con- troll and the cancellation of all the vague claims, "adviserships' and petty en- croachments on China's sovereignty that have grown out of leased territories, con- sessions and railway rights It is not seemly that the powers should continue solemnly to assure on another of their answering determination to uphold the sovereignty of China, whilst every day they look on, unprotesting, at fresh en- croachments upon that sovereignty No nation is blameless in this matter; even ialized post offices. which compete with Chinese postal service. But in pursuance of the policy of the 21 dema- Is, Japan has arrogated to herself rigi,Is. powers and special interests for which there can be no possible Justification. It is not enough that at Picking her military and other agents swarm in such numbers as to convey the idea of protectorate; that Ter wireless service from the capital communicates directly with Japan, an1 that she has even introduced imperial Japanese pillar-boxes and poetmen in every district of the capital; all over China, since 1915, her proceedings have been those of a creditor Infringing on the rights of defenseless debtor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-28
ALMOST 800 SCHOOLS
 ENTER PENN'S MEET

Philadelphia. March 26.-One hundred and five colleges and PSI schools have sent word that they will be represented in the annual relay races of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania here on April 29 and 30. The entry list does not close until next Friday. Never before has such number of institutions been brought together for an intercollegiate meet.
 The keenest interest will center about the events in which French athletes win compete On the first day of the meet they will run in either the sprint or dis- tant medley relay races. All the lead ing colleges in. the United States are en- tered in both events
 On the closing day of the competition the combined French university teams will compete in the one-mile relay race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-28
ssIncurable" Patient i'm Persia

From "A Medical Motor Trip Through
 Persia" by Mary W. Griscom, in
 Asia Magazine.
 Among my patients at the dis pensary in Teherean was small boy with a charming and impudent face. He wore the sleeves and part of the back of coat and enough of a pair of loose trousers to hitch up with both hands occasionally. When I asked him his age, he said, Who knows?" When I asked him where he lived he said, "Anywhere-" At every question he simply shrugged his shoulders, un- clasped his hands and repeated, Who knows?" The nurse thought he was five. One of the patients guessed eight. But I insisted that so much philosophy could not have been deyel- oped under ten and, since he had his 12-year molars, I put him down at that age. He refused to remain in any permanent shelter and preferred tc live like little gipsy. He had con- tracted typhus on the street and re- covered on the street. One of the mem bers of the near east commission had referred him to me because of some ugly sores on his head. He improved steadily under the treatment, but begged me to give him the medicine instead of making him come to the
 
 gamble the medicine away and insisted that he come for a dressing every other day. At the Persian New Year, when it was already growing warm, he appeared with a heavy felt cap, a new coat and an overcoat. which he said his employer had given him. for he boasted of being a laboring man. His pay was a quarterof a cent a day and his food a flap of bread When his head was cured and the bandages were removed, he lamented loudly and rushed off, dragging back by the hand the member of the com mission who had brought him to me and begging tearfully and eloquently to have his beautiful bandages again. Day after day he returned and begged for his bandage. Finally I learned that in the intervals between working in the tobacco shop for quarter of a cent day, he had lucrative employ ment as beggar-and the bandage gave. him pathetic distinction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-28
LIEUTENANT CR0NAN
 MAKES FINE LANDING


 Bellaire, Fla, March N.-Diving down. ward from 20O0 feet above the field, Lieut.. R. U. Cronan, from Carlstrom field, brought his plane to a stop with the propeller over a spot B inches from the center of a 10-foot white cross that was the goal in the event-landing on q march for accuracy-opening the second day of the national southern air tourna- ment here. More than 25,0O0 spectators witnessed the feat.
 The parachute drop was the only event won outside of the army. Ray Lock- wood, leaping from a plane piloted by George Haldenran. captured this event, when he leaped about 100 yards from the center mark. A pursuit combat exhibi- tion completed the days programme.
 Lieutenant Shody announced that Chief Radio Electrician J. E. Ledew of the N-16, one of the seaplanes here from Pensacola. had established what he be- lieved to be a new record for wireless communication from such a craft by maintaining constant touch with the ta- tion at Pensacola, 325 miles distant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-28
ADJUSTMENTS By EsTELLE BETHEA HALE
ALL-STAR BILL IS
 OFFERING AT LOEW'S

The weeks opening programme at Loew's Bijou theatre is an ideal "all- star" bill. Marie Kell and the Brewer Brothers are to sing and dance their way through tha skit, "A, Study in Syncopation,' to which they will add a bit of splendid pianologue and saxa- phone work. Johnson Brothers and Johnson have a collection of songs, gags and rhymed stories of an original sort for their skit, "A Few Moments of Minstrelsy." Nat Renard, a character comedian playing the part of Hebrew bellboy, and Lillian West, com edienne, will offer their amusing farce, The New Hotel Clerk."- Margaret Merle, one of the youngest prima donna comediennes, and Ajax and Emily. spectaular specialists in feats of strength, will complete the bill.
 Owen Moore in The Chicken Tn the Case.' will be the film feature of the programme,