davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-05

Carthaginians, Romans, Moors, Span ish, and laterly by the English, in whose hands the mine remains today and is still one of the greatest de pOsits of copper ore to be found in the world. Throughout the Dark Ages copper and its mining wer1 not lost, but rather sunk into the void of blackness into which dropped civili- zation. science and art. But the knowledge of copper had begun to spread all over the globe. Japan knew of copper about 700 years after the beginning of the Christian Era. Copper in Mexico is lost in the early history of the Aztecs.
 Germany was making progress, however, and its famous Mansfield mines were opened about 1900 A. D. England, at the beginning of the 18th century, was making more than 75 per cent of the worlds supply. The invention of modern machinery dur ing this period assisted wonderfully in the development of the copper 1n- dustry, and the addition of gunpow- der to the mining was another great help. The United States became "a producer of copper in 1S44 when d few tons of metal were taken from the mines of the upper peninsula of Michigan. These deposits were known to a race of people, undoubtedly In dians, long before the white man dis covered them. proof of which can still be found in the old workings on the mainland and of Isle Royale, lo- cated fifty miles off the north coast of Michigan is Lake Superior.
 We have in our mineral cabinet specimens of the copper then mined as well as the stone hammers which were used to beat the rock away from the metal Openings in Assures where the rock held copper were nun erous, and charcoal that had been used for heating the rock, following which water was thrown on the hot stones to fracture them, have been found in the bottom of openings since filled with earth and over which large trees were growing. In thirty five years after the discovery of the copper by the white men, Michigan was producing Is per cent of the cop per of the world Copper gets its name from "cuprun," a corruption of "cyprium," the name given to 1t by the ancient Romans because Of the discovery of the ores on the Island of Cyprus. Thus we can trace the metal back 7,500 years.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-05
Hs SS.ze92z7
Held In Trust'

Many shop girl might well envy the one played by May Allison in her forthcoming Metro production, Held In Trust" an adoption of George Kibbe Turner's story which ran ser tally in The Red Book Magazine. It shows at the Central theatef Friday and Saturday and at the Eagle Sun day Suddenly lifted by strange cir cumstances out of her sordid sur roundings, away from her cheap serge suits, flat-heeled shoes and twenty-cent lunches into an elegantly furnished home, with servants, linn ousines, attractive gowns and every luxury that money can buy, consti- tutes the interesting role portrayed by the Metro star
 In the picture Miss Allison wears d Collins model evening gown of white silk shadow lace with a wired over skirt, ornamented with bands of French blue ribbon. Rather high in the neck, the bodice and sleeves are entirely of lace A tiny cluster of silk rosebuds fastened on the left shoulder gives youthful touch | A dinner gown of black panne vel vet has an overskirt of black Chan lilly lace caught full over the hips in a bouffant effect The only touch of color is furnished by turquoise shade ostrich tips at the waist line. For afternoon tea Miss Allison wears charming chiffon gown of cerise shade. which has a touch of hand embroidery at the neck and on | the cuffs of the krmona sleeves White ostrich feather rosettes are scattered over the skirt and a heavy silk cord ties loosely around the waist
 Held In Trust was adapted to the screen by Sarah Y. Mason and the di- rector is John E.. Ince. William Ed mond is photographing the produc- tion
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-05

SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Successors to Knights and Ladies ot
 Security
 Meets on the first and third Mon day of each month at Odd Fellows' hall at 1880 p. m. Visiting membsrs cordi Slly invited.
 k F. HANCOCK. President,
 Box 134S. Bisbes. LOLA DEvINE, Acting Secretary.
 Box PISS. Bisbee. ARNOLD SCHMlD, Financier,
 Box 34S3, Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-05
TENDER HEARTED.

Melodrama Hero Gin the "sticks'D: Yes, our show ought to go big in this town.
 Manager-How so?
 Hero-Because they are all soft coal miners i-Cartoons Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-05
LAST DESPOT

MIR AMANULIAH KHAN ~ other swhm in ghanisan where he population than
 There written law in the hands
 Because he mits
 he informed sewing machines fountain automobiles
 To his close friends Sometimes more practical joke than officials expensive seldom
 The Amir himself troubled wishes He inventions predecessor Amir Habnuah
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-05
RESCUING POOR FISH

rIEE
 burning buildings of included the latter the of
 had reading booklets listen O this:
 Rescue points during November
 This fish work important fish, cannot live lowSthai winter the the hpugtul gather up the fish and haul where the fish wgge they restock the pools epopuated emigratinG
 Before drifting the subject Uncle spends almost Child fish from pools
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-05
THE SCALES MUST ALANCE.

recently "A
  difficulty convictions proh naturally passing
 
 
 impossible called the attention of his audience the laws foreign countries
 
 defendant guilty regardless This suggested method secured in socaAed "booteggng'
 present apparently highly this method mainly because would the jail prison violating amendment
 possibility amended in this provide
  denying absolutely guilty violating his trial ended sometimes there reasonable doubt in the minds of the his passed sincere in their belief liquor tested.
 this type of juror that was referred to when the suggestion was that country the method that "boolegge guilt of ties o
 Possibly this idea would appeal strongly redo prohibionst but to the o As long the should be enforced regardless whether minds intensity prosecution of booegger should the of any other No matter hideous e1ahszzisr and . 4,ootla 1h @ - m ~ ~ @ m api e - u s a mel , M positive guilty Had the of the guilty  But fortunately guilty" believe the defendant innocent That and the most just nation in the world
 twelve is
 
 tice will be granted trial tion IS
 when purpose and the The revision of the the convictions "booeggng principles of  If it is impossible to then the by altering the volator law
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-05
Two Resolutions To Stop Army And Navy Recruiting
 Are Introduced In Senate

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-Two reso- lutions proposing to stop or limit re- cruiting were introduced in the sen ate today.
 Senator Dial, Democrat of South Carolina, proposed to prohibit furth- er recruiting for army, navy ana ma rine corps. the resolution asserting 252000 men had been obtained during the year for the three services caus- ing a deficit in appropriations and q burden beyond the capacity of the country to endure.
 Senator New Republican of India ma. proposed to instruct the secretary of war to- stop army enlistments until thes force was reduced to 175,00e men. the number appropriated for in current bills.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-05
Of Local Interest
Some People We Know, and We Will Profit by Hearing About Them. This is a nnralY lOcal event

This is a purely local event.
 It took place in Blsbee.
 Not in some faraway place.
 You are asked to investigate 1t.
 Asked to believe a citizens word;
 To confirm d citizens statement.
 Any article tha. is endorsed at home
 Is more worthy of confilen
 Than one you know uothmE about.
 Endorsed by unknown pcop;".
 James Fell. miner, l31 Tombstone Canyon, Bisbee says: 'HI sulfcied with rheumatic pains and tEe muscles of my back were sore aG}l lap,e. BY, cry time | bent over pr smSved bhrl,ly knife-like pains went throngn my back, I was miserable, my kidneys cidn't act right at all and 1 was in pretty bad shape. Deans Khl'lAt Fills culrd me
 Price soc, at all Gcalors. don't simply ask for kidney remedy get Deans Kidney Pills-the same that MT Fell had toster-AiIlbu r Co. Mfrs, Buffalo. N Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-05

The regular United States army is now about three times what it was before entering the war in 1917.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-05
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA ttl YEOMAN

Richard l. Homestead sss. meets secoAd and fourth Tuesdsys at ols Pythiaa Castle. Visiting Arcners ,ru cordially invceo.
 R. J. RATCLfFFE. Foreman. '. '. STINSON. Correspondent -trS IAes phoxa Red xsA
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-05
COPPER!

Ths eighth articles, Ne~ett the the
 Neett editor publisher of of the leading
  following Warren Dis copper  n
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-05
NO EXTRA EXPENSE.

You'll be glad to know it's twins"
 ''I expected as much. It's always been an idea of my wife's that two could live as cheaply as e."-Car- toons Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-05

Every soldier attached to the
 American forces in Germany is a member of the American Red Cross.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-02
Local Team comes Back strong

Last Friday night the American Legion
Team administered decisive defeat to the
legion team from Barre, che final score
being 50-13 The locals showed fast
passing game that bewildered the visitors,
and played an excellent hooting game.
The visitors played strong game, and
never quit for second but made the
locals. work for every point they made.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-02

drums, telling the instruments which
compose each part and giving brief illus
tratiops ofindividual and ensemble work
by Victrola records. Her description
was so clear and simple as to convey a
complete picture to one entirely unfamil-
lar with orchestral composition or in
struments. Following her remarks she
played several records which illustrated
especially we'll orchestral arrangement,
The final number of the program was
furnished by Mrs. LA Niles Jackson, who
sang the Lullaby from the opera JoceIyn,
with flute obligato by Miss Magner
and accompaniment by Mrs. Stafford.
Mrs. Jackson so pleased her hearers that
she was obliged to respond to an encore,
singing very charmingly pretty melody
entitled 'One Fleeing Hour"
Before the guests departed they were
served by the committee with light re.
freshments, consisting Of Welch rarebit,
salmon wiggle, andjelly. The committee
may take credit for a very pleasant and
beneficial meeting
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-02
62nd Anniversary Observed

/ On Saturday last Mr.. and Mrs. John
Smith observed theSand apnse sa0 pt
their marriage at the home Of their
daughter Mrs. Burt -Stsarss- eC Hgh
street. The weathsr-in an furnished per-
feet weather for this unusual event. AMI
the aged couple spent the day quietly.
In the evening a group of friends and
relatives came ip to, extend cengratula-
tions and hold little celebration. Re
freshments ofcake and coffee were ser we'd
and purse OF money was presented eb
Mr. and Mrs. Smith. - 81, ,-{-,..e9f
The corpie were united in marriage
by Luther GriswoId, and have spent an
theirlives in E6snpptil con1irg last No
vember to reside Wifi their daughter.
Fourtshildren have been BORN 20 thtm.
two Of whom ace iivirg. the daughter q
ierrcd TO hnd a son. Fred Smith of Eden,
Mr.. Smith was 50 years Cd he % p .nf
june, and Mrs. Ssith was T9'on idlt 2.
Both are hale and hearty and yervyac-
tive. This PAPER extends congratulations
and sope theF may celebrate many mere
anniversaries. ----.-.-.-.-,.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-02
Woman'S Club has Musical
Evening

The regular meeting of the Woman's
Club was held at the home of the Presi-
dent, Mrs. H. A. Slayton on Thursday
evening, the spacious rooms being We'll
flied, and the occasion proving most
enjoyable.
At a brief business meeting, the presi.
dent announced that $4,000 worth OF
Christmas seals had been sold. She also
read plea for assistance towards the
expenses of the State Federation, and it
was voted that the club hold Food
Sale, place and date to be announced
later, to raise money for this special OBJ
jet. Mrs. A. H. SlaYton, chairman Of
the Handicrafts committee, announced
that at the next meeting, February 7th,
Mrs. Alvin Flint of St. Johnsbury would
speak on the subject "The Twelve Great
est Pictures in the World" Mrs. Flint
is an experienced teacher of art and
handicrafts, aud will bring with her an
exhibit of the latter. An interesting
meeting is assured.
AT the close of the business meeting the
evening was turned over to the Musical
Committee, Mrs. X. G. Stafford, chair
man who announced that he fitst lea
tnre OF the program would he musical
game. in which the club members were
given an opportunity to show their pro-
ticiency in musical terms. After this, Mrs.
Stafford presented Miss Mary Magner,
instructor ID music in the Academy ard
Graded Schools Miss Maeuef gave an
and enjoyable exposition of
her method of teaching Music Apprecia-
ton, taking for her subject on this occa.
sion the structu lure and inter relation hip
of the orchestra and its parts. She de
scribed the four parts, the wood wind
the brass, the strings and percussion. or
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-02
"Way Down East"

Through the kindness of d. W. Gift
titb, ii was possible for Mrs. Pau line X,
DDhge to present AS her opening attrac
ii n at the Town Hall Of Morrsvile, bis
great perturbation OF that New England
epic of love and romance, Way Town
East" Great significance is attached to
this interest taken by the National Ex-
hibiturs League, who we're alb g to obtain
the willing assistance of MIR Griffith in
aiding this worthy woman in her struggle
ag inst odds of uneq lal pgoport onsl: in
keeping the widows mite for her.
Mr.. Griffith will send an entire new
production to Worthwhile with the full
musical score, especially arranged under
the personal supervision of MIR. Griffith
for this production.
This wen Ter picture spectacle has been
astounding all parts of the country with
its arc. love, romance, thrills, dramatic
climaxes aud alluring musical score. The
250lh performance of the piece will be
given in Boston nexr Wednesday. II is
still running in New York Chicago. Los
Angeles, Providence and many other large
centres.
The simple story of love and lovers in
rural New England, upon which the spec.
taele IL evolved is taken from the play
Way Down East' by Lotto Blair Pal
ker. which has wonderful vogue upon
the dramatic stage few years since.
Griffi h selected the story because of its
manifold human appeals and the fact that
IL is 80 typically American aad remindful
or an era Ia our life which Is passing all
too swiftly. In the new art form at his
command, Griffith steps from out the
! mutations of the stage and its encompass
ing prosceuium al oh and called into play
Nature. The four seasons are shown dur
ing the unfolding of the interesting story.
He has idealized the Imaginative posi-
biltes, illustrated exquisiteIy the envi
lonment and, with realism tina, thrills
and chills, leads one to dramatic heigh's
In the great storm q d ice foe scenes in
a fioale that has been pronounced the
most intense and spell binding sensation
of the amusement world
The compliment making the petsOnelle
of the National Exhibitors League OF
A merica are the Motion Picture Theatre
Owners of America, who number 10000
They personally enlisted the
aid of Mr.. Griffith in the-sause of Mrs.
Dodge. !
Owing to the cost and length of the
production. there will be given only two
performances day. Itis, therefore, adj
vised that the amusement and art lovers
OF Worthwhile, who can come to the after
noon performance-dos so.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-02
Methodist Church Notes

The Junior League service Sunday
afternoon was led by Stella May
Howard, The meeting next Sunday
afternoon will be led by Mabel New
city.
A meeting will be held this evening
at the home of Mrs. Addie Eaton on
West Hill.
The average attendance in Sunday
school for the month Of January was
1862.
At the service Sunday morning the
congregation voted in favor of Evan
gelistic services to be held during Feb.
The attendance at prayer meeting
last Thursday was the largest in
many months and splendid meeting
was held
The Delta Alpha class held their
monthly social in the church parlors
last evening.
a Wedding Invitation" will be the
subject Of the pastors discourse next
Sunday morning. $685.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-02
Ccncregational Church Notes.


There will be meeting of the Sun
day school council, on Thursday even
ing, at 1880.
Owing to unforeseen circumstances,
fhc pastor was unable to give the SER
mon advertised for last Sunday, it
will be given next Sunday morning.
Tops, "Christ and the Creeds," being
ne fourth in the series on "The Peo-
-; tle sub-topic is, "What People
ieve"
5hurch school will meet at noon. In
evening there will be stereopti-
cen lecture, subject, "Madura and It's
Missions.
Members and friends Of the Sunday
school are asked to keep Monday
evening, the 18th of February free.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-02
A CHURCH NOTES

See program Of Convention in this
paper.
Services were an WEB attended last
Sunday. The pastor ugsed the funda-
Hsentai necessity at the morhssg SER
vice of BEflding upon the Beck of
Ages.
The Sunday sehsol sfferiag was fer
-Ale Mission Home in Florida.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-02
Brotherhood Meets

The Brother OF the Congregational
Church held largely attended and most
interesting meeting on Friday evening,
Or. Geo. Bates being the speaker OF the
evening. DR.. Bates Geographically
his experiences in the United States Army,
both in this country and in France, and
made deep impression on his hearers.
An oyster supper was served
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-02
w. G.. L. y.

The monthly meeting of the w. c. T.
U. will be held at 2 o'clock Friday after
noon, February II with Mrs. c. S. Wilder.
This is to be a Frances Willard Memorial
Meeting, with Mrs. Grace Freer as leader.
A large attendance is desired.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-02

Glenn Prior led a very interesting
L. W. meeting.
The evening service was in the form
of Symposium, upon the subject,
Ground Work for Evahgelism;"
three workers spoke upon prayer,
daily wine and individual work.
Services next Sunday at the usual
hour.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-02
MORRISVILLE

The Delpha Alpha Glass of the Mstho
dist Sunday School observed its annua
Gentlemen's Night last evening" A more
extended account will be printed next
wee k.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-02
MorrisviIle Churches
Universalist Church Notes.


The Y. p. c.. Z. meets on Monday
evenings at 1900 The meeting con-
sists of devotional service, followed
by business meeting and social gath
ering. All are invited to attend.
The K. o. K. A. will meet on
Wednesday at 700 p. m. in the church
parlor.
The choir will meet on Thursday at
200 p. m. at the parsonage.
Sunday services. Preaching at 10:-
as with sermon by the pastor upon the
subject "The Golden Rule Outgrown
as the Supreme Principle of Human
Conduct"
Sunday school at noon.
The voting peoples service held last
Sunday morning was, perhaps, the
most successful affair of the present
pasOrate Members Of the Y. P. G..
u. we're at the organ, made up the
choir, did the ushering, read the
hymns, Scripture, responsive reading
and the notices and did it well. Char
lotte Slayton spoke upon the subject
what the Young People Want to do
for the Church." Walter Sargent, Jr.,
upon what the Young People Want
the Church to do for Them" Eben
BarEows upon "What thought of the
Older Boys Conference at st. Johns
bury and Mildred Fortier read a paper
prepared by Willard Sanders "Why
the Morrisville Young People Want
to Belong to State and National I'm
ions" A collection amounting to
$11.50 was received for the home mis-
sion fund of the Y. P. C. U. of Yer
mont and Province of Quebec and sew
eral associate members to the local
union were received.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-02

Baskets; Morrill,, 10; Bridge, 1; Silloway
2; Montgomery, 2; Stanciiffe, 2: Silloway
6: Oliver, l. Hackett, 4. Fouls: Morris.
vile 4 Barre 3.
Behind The Foot-lights. The Barre
ex-service men were fine bunch and took
their defeat in good spirit.
Morrill, played his usual stellar game
making ten baskets. Cub Siloway re-
gained his eye and made six baskets.
The game Friday night against Co. l..
of Newport is sure to be corker. Pro-
fessonal rules.
Remember the Big Game with the
Windsor Professionals.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
NATIONAL CITY BANK
SUED ON RUSSIAN FUND
Refuses u. S. Demand to Get
Court Decision on Title.

Suit to recover s2,5S1.2s9 was insti-
tuted in the United States District Court
yesterday through Francis G.. Caffey.
United states Attorney. against the Ma
ional City Bank. The suit is brought
hy the Government as assignee Of the
All-Russian Central Union OF Consum-
crs Societies. Inc. OF 1876 Liberty street.
The corporation. formerly known az the
Moscow Union OF Consumers Societies.
ii Il Russian corporation. but has taken
cut papers in New York which entitle
Il "a do business here.
The complaint states that OH Juno &c,
ig19. the All-Russan Central Union
Societies. Inc. deposited with the Ma
Iional city Bank S2.499.500 with the
understanding that the money was TO
be repaid on demand on November &c
last the money in the bank was assigned
10 the Government in payment for sur
plus war materials. including Shoes.
lothing and merchandise Of use TO the
civilian population. The bank has re-
fused TO honor the demand and the Gov
.lnment asks judgment with interest.
The National city Bank issued a
statement saying IN part:
This suit is brought in order that
&C may have court orders or decision
protecting US for the transfer Of funds.
title 70 which is in doubt. We have
sunds on deposit here which have been
lying with us and we have not been able
20 satisfy ourselves As to the legal or
Valid authority or tho power OF those
attempting TO dispose OF the funds. We
have felt that We could not recognize
the assignment without proper protec-
ton through court decision or guaranty
~ the Government"