davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-02
@s& 2 &SS.zsa2zz
Sooner or Later"

The new owen Moore photoplay entitled Sooner or Later" is the at. traction booked for the Lyric theatre today.
 This latest Selznick Picture has 9 story which is pure farce. as were the masterpieces of the Charles Hoyt days. It starts with laugh and fin ishes with a roar, the only serious thing in il being the tempestuous love of confirmed woman hater" for a charming girl which will not be de nied
 Seena Owen appears in leading sup port of Mir. Moore and other members of the cast are Clifford Gray. Amy Dennis. Joseph Brennan, Jane Carle ton, Marie Burke and Katherine Perr, The direction is by Wesley Ruggle, who contributed so largely to the success of Hr. Moore's previous pic ture. 'Piccadilly Jim" R. Cecil Smith wrote the scenario from stor1 by Louis Alan Browne.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-02
By KID UNDERWOOD

foolish when you stop to think about it.
 In the first place. how does a ground hog know whether this is Feb ruary the tooth or April 31. How can cock-eyed little ground hog keep track of dates when half of us human beings has to be reminded by the gas company and country club when the 1st and 18th of the month comes? Which eNplodes the theory that ground hogs knows when February ? comes.
 On the other hand. (which makes this a three-handed game alreadyD ground hog sleeps all winter. scien- lists say. Sure. Now, it don't stand to reason that a lazy, lousy ground hog that don't even wake up to take on few New Years Eve is going to voluntarily wake up and crawl out of bed on February just to see if the sun is shining or not Wot does he care so long as he's got enough GOV CTS on? And looked all through the civil and criminal codes of Arizona and the bylaws of the Boy Scouts
 
 ground hog has to get up and squint at the weather on February 2. Which proves that he don't have to, and now adays even n ground hog don't try to think for himself so long as there is people willing to make laws that says what he can and what he can't do. It's All The Bunk
 ,,i ol,,oss laotlN. ,hara aint nobody that ever saw ground hog come up from his 22-foot level on February ? and look 10 see whether the sun was shining or not. And who- ever saw a ground hogs dug-out? No body A ground hog is supposed 10 locate a claim, as soon as his pa and ma drives him away from home. and drive an incline shaft down into it and then do assessment work until he gets sleepy. But where is any ground hogs mines around here? Whoever i was chased or bit by a ground hog Who ever saw one wot could chew his way down through the kind of ore we got around here? And if there was | just one ornery little ground hog here where iu Bisbee could he find room to see his shadow, anyhow. That ground hog shadow stuff is all bunk But it's a good idea. l guess I'll try it. If l wakeup this morning and crawl over to the window and can see nls own shadow m figger its too cold c. get up. and if I stand in front of an aiectric light and cant see my shadoV on the wall I'll go to work. inst Ike this here arhtyu-arctium -aw I lost the place in this cyclo- pedro and cant find him, but you know who l mean.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-02
# UIf7de UI Sam

;12cwn To be harmless.
 The question of poisons being pres ent lr the expired air has been inyes- tigated by numbers Of physiologists. There is no proof whatever that the expired air contains any poisonous substances.
 For instance, rabbits have been con fined n 9 series of large jars con- nected with Tubbcr tubes, so that a current Of air may he passed through. The rabbit in the last jar, which has received the expired air from the lungs of all the other rabbits. suffers 10 injurious effects.
 W have thus disposed e two com -rcn Cxrlanations cf what makes eX- rired air bad. In another article we shall tell you a little more about re cent scientific investigations and what they have disclosed.
 O. I have little girl nearly s years old. I would like to know what diet should be given child of this age How much sweets should she have?
 Your little girl may partake of the sau,e meals as the parents, provided she is net given greasy. fried foods, ,iCh heavy pastry. raw vegetables, or other articles that you have found will not agree with her. Her diet shculd he mixed and varied. and in cluda milk. cereals. vege tables (espe- cially such leafy vegetables as spin ach. Chard, onions and stewed celery fruit, bread and butter. with meat or egg and potatoes once a day. Mlik should be given at each meal. Chll Gren should not be allowed to drink tea or coffee. Have regular hours oi feeding. and do not allow her to spoil her appetite by eating candy between meals. She does not require much sweets. hut may have simple dessert such as custards. baked apples. apple sauce. junket, oranges, stewed prunes rice pudding. :aDioca. etc A little pure candy may be allowed atte'
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-02

When We come from the fresh out of-door air into that of a crowded as sembly room it takes no special train ing to recognize that the latter is "stuffy." But just what makes 1t so?
 For many years two common ex- plantations were offered, namely that there was an increase in the carbon dioxide and diminutiOn of oxygen and that there were pOisons in the expired air.
 Ordinary air contains about 20 per cent of oxygen. and three one-hun- dredths of one per cent of carbon di- oxide. It has been shown that an at mosphere containing only 15 per cent oxygen and as much as or even 2O parts of carbon dioxide may be en- dured for a length of time without any harmful effects.
 These changed proportionate quan titles of oxygen and carbon dloxlde are far beyond that which is possible in any ordinary human habitation Carbon dioxide in itself is well
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-02
GROUND HOG DAY

Ladies and gentlemen: Shake lands with Mister Hon. Arctomys NonaX. Esq. Wots thatg You don't now ol' Arctomys Monax? Neither lid l until looked him up in the en- :yclopedia Chats an awful word to spell. tool yesterday.
 Arctic. with all his highbrow name. aint nothing at all but a ground hog. Ordinarily a lousy little ground hog aint entitled to much consideration put somebody took fancy to an arc omys monaN once and declared Feb cuary 2 Ground Hog Day" It aint a real holiday-the banks don't even close and probably the senate and house will hold sessions. In fact, it's such an unofficial holiday that they don't even observe it in California, which is going some because they take day off each year to pay hon. age to the festive prune. On another day all respect is given to the coy orange and everybody tries to be orangey and eat 'em on Orange Day and all the thanks they get is to get their clothes all spotted up and their eyes full of juice. A friend Of mine wrote me that there was some cham Der of commerce over in California that discovered last week that there vas seventeen days in the year that wasn't holidays there, and this COG. 'ried to get day set aside as Bean lay" but the ex-service men declared m "A.W.OL. Day" on which every married man would go absent without leave. unless the Bean Day" propa- ,anda was throttled. Which is get ting away from the subject.
 Here's The Real Dope
 Once more let me remind you, folks, hat this Ground Hog Day, celebrated because ol' artcoZXrSZ-naw, that amt ,ight-wait until lcok at that cyclo- .edro again-arctomys monax-that's the b:rd-because he is supposed to cCme dragging outa his dug-out this morning for d sQuint at the weather. icording to students of hogology, iewton's 12th law of evolution, arti- sle x of the league covenant and the Tombstone Weekly Epitaph, if this lere ground-hog person can see his ;hadow this morning he f;ggers here's some cold weather being )rewed up for Bisbee and hell sneak back into his dug-Out, throw couple nCre logs on the fire and stay under round for at least 2l days more. On the other hand, as the parson said hen the bridegroom got excited and orgot where to hang the ring. if this round hog person can't see his hadow he thinks that's q sign that he cold weather is going to be aint rom now on. so he don't go back in he dug-out.
 All of which is awful funny and
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-02
"ANTI THIS AND ANTI THAT"

H. D University d rather 
 The at an conf of he who of society to Gault says Dr Gaut omehng him Nobody
 
 
  W broke
  really of a chiefly to drnser be Gsutp predicts
  n These are dangerous laws this noted criUnoogst to smoking showing of pictures They all make lawiesness n he NOvs O really to rd O them.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-02

gency tariff bill that he hadn't said d thing
 Much More To Say
 Il have much more to say than | have said thus far" he said as he drew his second breath However. I'm good soldier and will do what is for the best interest of the coun- try"
 Pats only s9, the baby of the senate.
 He doesn't seem bit awed by the age and experience arrayed against him. He's young at heart Had the time of his life tripping up his pon. derous opponents Golf? Horseback? Not for Pat. They're old mems games" he said. Baseball and hunting for mine"
 Pat studied law while he taught a country school in Mississippi. He was admitted 10 the bar in 1902. Married in 1905. Has three children
 Elected district attorney in 1905. Went to Congress in 1910. Defeats Vsrdaman
 Battled VaTdaman for senatorial nomination in 1918. Fat wore his hair short-clipped and had good war record Vardaman had long hair and his war record wasn't so good. De. cision to Pat. Elected by % per cent of states votes. Held the whip hand in the scrap for CoSs nomination at Sun Francesca convention His term as senator dOcsn't expire until 1923 IIc will probably be re elected. Many times. He signs his name Pat But he was christened Byron Patton Harrison. You'd never know t if you didn't lcoL him up in Who's Who.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-02
Biggest Days In Shortest
 MI o Id f hI

Screw propenor for steamships pat ented by John Ericsson, Feb. l. 1888.
 Florida purchased from Spain, Feb ., 1S19
 Texas. New Mexico, Arizona, Cali fornia ceded by Mexico to United States, Feb. ?. 1S4S.
 Horace Greeley. journalist, born Feb. g, 1S11.
 Diplomatic relations with Germany broken. Feb. ,, 1917.
 Southern states congress met at Montgomery. Alabama. 10 organize Confederate states ot America. Feb, l. 1861
 Interstate Commerce Commission established, Feb. {. 1887.
 Aaron Burr. politician ani states man born Feb. 6, 1756.
 Long distance telephone between New York and Chicago opened. Teb. =, 1892.
 General William r. Shernan born Feb. s. 1892.
 William Henry Harrison. president. born Feb 9. 1773.
 Weather bureau established, feb. 9, 1870.
 Abraham Lincoln born Feb. l2, 1893,
 Alexander Bell and Elisha Gray filed application for telephone patents, Feb. II, 1876. Bell beating. Gray lT q flew hours and winning the paten. , Battleship Maine wasl sunk q m Havana harbor Feb. I5. 1898.
 Thomas A. Edison, patented phono ysraph Feb. i9, 1878. George Washington born. Feb. 22' l732.
 Express business started, feh. g. 1889.
 First patent tor revolver Srantcd Samuel Colt. Feb. 2S, 1886.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-02

man-five feet three or four and weighing about ll0. but he possesses d wonderful intellect and unlimited common sense.
 Harding has appointed him White House physician and be'n move to Washington about inauguration time.
 The president t-elect has great con. fidCncc in tho little doctors judge mcutS.
 lt has just been found out that Sawyer was told by Washington hotel that it would cost him $lo0 a day for seven days to stay through tue inauguration.
 Very soon thereafter tho inaugural
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-02
Round The World

Priests or bishops who engaged in military service used to carry maces instead of battle axes or swords
 The mace. which stands at the right of the speaker while the House of Representatives is in session. is a reminder of parliamentary customs in the middle ages.
 The drill. a little marine snail. feeds on oysters by drilling with its rough tongue through the oysters shell.
 lt is said that an American woman. Della Bacon of Tallmadge. O.. started the controversy over the authorship of Shakespearc's plays.
 X Connecticut Yankee named John Fitch and not Robert Fulton, built the f'~ steamboat
 No lenCo of the existence of heliun on earth'was discovered until 1895.
 Two clements, coronium and reb- uloIn. are known to exist in the sun. which have not yet been found on earth.
 A expcrimen,er has found way to liow bubbles which will last as lon~ as a year and with which he cou ] build beautiful structures.
 rlrarin wax. under pressure of l5o tons to the square inch, becovcs n -e rigid than soft steel.
 Under pressure of e9 tons to the square inch water can be compressed per cent in volume.
 Five different kinds of ico have heen produced, four of them heatiet thaS water.
 There are 200 branches of the wea- thcr bureau in the United States, v ith i5O0 cooperating stations.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-02

mighty Harry NJ, DauCherty of Col. umbus. is Dr. C. F., Sawyer of Marion.
 Daughorty occa sionally. has been known 10 cool bis heels waiting on Harding to see him but Sawyer-neYCr.
 DauShcriy is on ly the president elects political ad' wiser.
 Sawyer is his family physician.
 Doc" as tho president-clect af- tectionatcly calls physician. has been ministering unto the Harding family for mort Suan Su years.
 pr. Savyor Is q mere mite Ol a
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-02
Don't Ever Marry"

Don't Ever Marry" was tho injunc- ton given Joe Benson just three hours before he was secretly wed to the girl of his choice, Troubles al ways start with marriage" was tue rest of the warning and within twelve hours after his wedding Joe had ac- Cumulated enough to last an average man through life time.
 Don't Ever Marry" is the title ot the latest Marshall Neilan production which tells the funny fascinating story of the troubles which Joe Benson ran into by marrying. IL will be at the Central theatre Friday and Saturday and Eagle theatre Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-02

StlldlOT IT Otil ANiS sisSippi.
 At present Pat k fighting for the champion belt in the filibUster class.
 T h e dictionary says a filibuster is "A member oT a legislative D cd Y who obstTucts or precents action by the extreme use of dilatOry tactics. such as speaking merely 10 consume time"
 There's no doubt about Pat being a filibuster. He ad- mitted after speak ing two weeAs against tho an,ar.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-02
Strange

There's one thing | can't under stand about these spirit communities ticns." remarked Nil. Brown, as he finished reading the account Of a highly successful seance.
 What's that, John, dear?' asked his wife
 Why you never hear of a departed sou. having gone any other place eN cept straight tu heaven. New York Post.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-02
"Black Is White

Dorothy DaltOn's delineation O, three widely varied roles in her latest Thomas H. Ince picture. Black Is White" showing at the Central the atre tonight and Eagle theatre Thurs day, is declared to be much more than a feat of clever makeup. In the op- ening scenes Miss Dalton is a gentle old fashioned wife, Margaret Brood Later troubles come and she is sep arated from her husband.due to his unreasonable jealousy. She goes to live with her sister Theresa The lat ter dies as she is about to be adopted by Count Srakosch. Margaret takes her place. As Theresa she is a deli Cately feminine. fragile girl. But as YvOnne StrakOsch she is viyacious and alluring-sO much so that heI own husband, failing to recognize her falls in love with her over again and they become happy.
 Holmes F.. Herbert is the leading man and heads a good supportint cast. Charles Giblyn directed the pic ture, which is Paramount Aircraft
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-02
"rhirteenth Commandment"

Ethel Clayton in a screen version of Rupert Hughes famous story. The Thirteenth Commandment" will be the attraction at the Eagle theatre today and Central theater Thursday. Miss Clayton has the role of Daphne Kip. the idle and extravagant heroine who becomes engaged to New Yorker. supposedly rich. but really making financial sacrifices in order to satisfy her whims.
 Charles Meredith is the leading man and the supporting cast also Inciuocs Monte Blue, Anna c. Nilsson and lrv- ing Cummings. The picture is Para mount-Artcraft and was directed by Robert C. Nignola.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-02

festivities were called ort by Harding.
 Nobody accuses the little doctor. of having hand in it.
 But Harding does obey his 5-CootS boss.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-02
'' Fighting Pat ''
 Filibw@G@F@

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31..Fighting Pat,
 That's what they call Pat HarIlSoh'
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-02

Water containing radioactive con- pounds is used as a curative agent for certain illnesses.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-02
Meet lHIalrdi1n@'s s
 SeIF @@G9S Boss

MARION, O.. Jan. Sl.-Even closer tn President elect Harding than tho
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-13

IN q gymnasium. from an unknown
cause. Children playing on the same
door escaped IN gymnasium costumes
and the City Council. IN session In the
building. also hastily adjourned and
lied to the streets.
Many valuable records we're de-
stroyed. II Is believed. Council members
estimated the damage to the building
ana contents at 100000
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-13
COLUMBUS CITY HALLA RUIN.
Fire Damage So Great II Mast he
Rebuilt.

COLUMBUS. o.. Jan. 13.-Columbus
City Hall, one OF tho oldest public
buildings in the city, directly across the
street from the State House. ives all
most destroyed by fire last night. The
second and third floors we're Quilted
and the structure will have to be rebuilt.
The blaze started on the third hoor,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-13
2 MEN KILL WOMEN,
THEN END OWN LIVES
Double Tragedies in Buffalo With
in Twelve Hours Invoice Fami-
1iae of Same Name
lies OF Same Name.

BUFFALO. Jan. 1S.-The second
murder and suicide within twelve hours
involving families Of the same name,
occurred here this morning when will
iam White, twenty-nine. killed his wife
with a stove-lifter and then cut his own
throat The bodies Of the couple were
found by Whites father-in-law. The
woman's head had been battered In.
No motive for the tragedy has yet been
established.
Ralph Tolman, twenty-four last night
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-13

shot ana killed Mrs. Helen white, forty,
IN a at OF insanity, police reported. II
was said TOlman, who was out Of work.
was requested by Mrs. White, with
whom he boarded, to stop playing his
cornet because she had a headache.
Shartly afteryyard, the police said, Toll
man shot Mrs. White through the heart
and then killed himself,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-13
weather Destroys Butlsrny CrOB

weather Destroys Butterfly Crop.
Butterflies win not be 80 plentiful
around sayville. Long Island. as was
anticipated q few days ago because OF
the large number Of caterpillars. The
reason Is, II was - degrees above zero
at sayrville this morning, and The Eve
ming Worlds truthful correspondent
says the chterpillars were frozen into
eternal sleep.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-13
Lower Prices On
Glove Silk
UnderthingS

Vests in bodice style of
especially good quality
Glove Silk. Pink only. 2.l5
Boomers, rein { creed.
Pink only. 2.75
Silk top Isle Nursing
wear Union Suits. Pink
only. lbs
Gilt E d g e" Women's
medium weight lib b { d
Cotton Union Suits-low
neck, sleeveless style; knee
and ankle length. lbs
Third Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-13
At Remarkably Low Prices

At Remarkably Low Prices
Gowns of finest Nainsook, effectively
adorned with fine lace and ribbon, or
tailored effects. 1875, 1.S5, 2.S5 to SOS
Envelope Chemises of fine Nainsook
with trimming of laces and embroid-
cries. Csc, las, 1.S5 to 2.95
Chemaloons with BIOomer drawers. go,
1875 and 2.95
Boomers of Cambria or Nainsook,
also SA!.een. 75e' S5e and l'SO
Petticoats adorned with fine lace or
embroidery, also models of Sateen.
CSC, las, 1876 to 5.95
Third Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-13

0~1~r4,
This Is dressmakinR Tine. OF
course you remembeE sltc family
dressmaker. She looked severely
at you through steel-rimmed
spectacles and juggled pins on
her tight pressed lips; she had a
thimble without a top; and she
wore a hard red pln-cushiOn at
tached to her belt by a piece Of
tape.
You don't regret her. She had
no electric sewing machine. She
had no adjustable form. II
took her weeks to make your
dress and you stood many
weary hours having It iitted.
Now with the aid of an adj
Unstable form you yourself can
drape and tack together a Gown
In no time. On an investment Of
1900 or 1850 for an adj Unstable
form you automatically elm
mate many dressmakers' bills.
Why not start some Spring
and Summer Gowns now while
McCreery Silks and sprightly
Cotton Fabrics are marked at
Sale prices2
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-13
More New Models in
McCreery Footwear
for Women
Special, 8.75

New BrogueS are included-Smart,
spOrtsmanlike styles In Tan and Black
Norwegian Calfskin with full wing tip.
Then there are tailored modes in modish
new lasts and Cuban heels-Brown or
Black Kidskin or Tan Calfskin. Boots,
too-Wallsing styles of Tan Calfskin,
Brown or Black Kidskin, with sturdy
soles and military heels.
Second Floor
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-27
u ADOLFA HEYDUkA.


NapSal Ia sloya staiicky bas-
nix v jedne z posIednich svych
basnickych shrek: "Stesky ma
stezkach stareho zpevaka",
1ehdy, kdyz je psal, nebylo to-
mu tax jeste, ale dnes az je
skutecne star, dust chor a -
hyne.
Navstivil jsem stareho bas-
nika, Nestora ceskych spisova-
telu V Pisku proto, abych jeJ
pozadal autograf ma jednu z
Jeho knih a abych videl jej i
jeho okosi Dunn, V n6mz basnik
bydli, ma konci TyloVy ulice,
poznal by kazdy i kdyby Sc
nan nezeptal. OdliSuje Sc pri-
kre ode vsech ostatnich domu
ulici. Hezky domek, ale ne
rlkam, ze by basnik Heyduko-
va vyZnamu nezasloUzil lepSi-
ho utulku We SVEN starr. To je
konecne stara boleSt, starry
stesk vSech, kteri 5 umelci CT
Il ze verejnost, resp. vlada sa-
ma nepostara sc Jim aspon k
staru 0 utulek, kde by mohli
dozit, zbayeni vsech materiel-
Mich starosti, syuj plodny Ii
vot. Snad bude nekdy lepe!
Zazvonil isem. Prisla mi o.
tevriti sluzebna. Ptam Sc, mohl
Ii by mne mistr prijati ozna-
ruji il ucel me navst6vy.
"Ale ano, pane, to on pan
Heyduk podepise, ien ratte
nahoru - Poznavam, re zde
neni zadneho ceremonielu a Wy
stupuji do pryeho poschodi. -
Sluzebna zmizela kdesi v po.
kosich, ably mne oznamila a
ia predsini pozoruji okoli: y
pravo salon, V levo chodba We
douci ma balkon. Ma vSem j,
znati pm vsl prostot6 worn,
smysl pro vkus, krasu pora
dek.
Po chvili slysim, jak kdos
prichazi drobnym Soupavyn
kruckem. Je to snad on? Sku
tecn6! Il balkonu. podporoval
V chuzi svoii choti, pfichaz
starick} basnik. Sehnute telo
hlava iako mleko, jen oci zpot
husteho biIeho oboti horecn
zaif.
Predstayuii Sc mu ieh
choti a prednaSim svoii pros
bu. K menu udivu opakuje m
ieho chot' vSechno hlasite. Bas
mix je hluch. Porozumel, stal
Sc usmival. Jdeme do salonl
odtud do mistrovy pracovnS
Tato je preplnena kniham
vesmes v krasnych yazbach, p
stenach Originally, fotografit
plastiky. u jedlneho okna ms
~ psaci stolek. zde tedy byl
hlavne napsano tolik versa, tx
lik myslenek a sn1 vrzeno n
papir. r
Meme opatrne vede ba
nika jeho zena, usazujel no d
kfesla, hladi jeho Sedivou hi;
gn. Mistr chape Sc pera, CHI
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-27
RUNE ucinky.

NUDE. (k JuDrovD ia
slce nerikam, pane kolego, re
kazdy advokat je darebak, "a
le uznejte, ze vase zamestnani
z lidi and6ly nedela". e
JUDI. Ok MUDroyi( 20
vsem, oYsem, ale mily pane ko-
lego, w gas musite uznat, re
vase zamestnani della velmi
casio z ldi andely".