davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-14
BY JAMES S. ALEXANDER Tresident National Bank Of commerc,
 in NeWi York

Never before in the history of the world has there been such universal and profound change in human con duct as we have seen in tho period since the World War began. Never before has human conduct produced from what we are accustomed to con- sider a normal course.
 It is q question of the personal at. titude of man toward his job. Look ing at this in large way We see ma tions still struggling and fighting one with another. Within nations we see labor still creating turmoil, while the attitude of employers is not always what it should he.
 Too many people today hope aud expect something will be done for them, although their interests would best be served by their doing full days work for their pay.
 Inflated wages and the non com. petitive conditions of the war and the later boom period produced in efficiency and irresponsihility.a tl..E
 It is essential to the welfare of la Dor itself to' banish this attitude, not because individual efficiency aud a full return of value received in the pay envelope means bigger profits for tho employer, hut because they mcan better times for tho workers thcn- selves
 Workers cannot. in the long run. consume more tbau they produce. IT wages are too high in relation to the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-14
BUSINESS REVIVAL AWAITS NEW ATTITUDE TOWARD JOBS"
Banker Says Human Conduct Most Factor in The
 Toda

exchange value of tho product. wages must come down. for no wage can be permanently maintained at a point above what it is worth measured in terms of other products.
 Employers must not seek to drive wages below their true value thus measured
 There is this reciprocal personal responsibility involved in the relation of workers and employers on the one hand to render efficient service for every dollar demanded, on the other to render over to labor every dollar earned.
 Nev, das the moral responsibility of governments been greater. Any government that countenauces privi- leges to any class as against another class on the ground of social justice undcrmines the stability of society.
 A return of social stability rests upo1 recognition by both nations and md viduals and recoustructiou eau cone only by hard work. that busin. esS can endure only on the basis of a sincere discharge of obligations. lether they he in the form of eNecu. iNe idnties or in the form of d9y's labor and that a high sense of per sonal responsibility must prevail in all the relations oflife.
 The most frequently asked oucs- ron of the day is when we may cX. pect return of normal business. "orefaSts based ouly ou tccbnirsi business considerations are worth httle The rebirth of normal business swans a new attitude of man toward his job.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-14

is such d chump-'
 Hes nothing of the sort.' I dic my best to sound convincing.
 Edith turned and looked me squar. ly in the eyes. l met her gaze.
 "I thought we were going to bt friends" she said.
 So we are"
 If we are going to be friends wC must not lie to each other. never lie to anyone, friend or not. I make a lot of enemies that way, but I'm just built so I cant lie-not even b, my actions. If I don't like Iersor I show it and if I like person show that, tOo.''
 There was q ring of real sincerity in her voice. Whatever my suspi cions. | felt she was speaking the truth
 No one can tell me anything about George" she went on. He is the most. faithful and dependable fellow on earth. Your wife looked simply beautiful this evening. but I'll wager he has been sitting with her at that concert for two hours this evening without looking at her twice. That's George. He's chump and my broth er isn't much better.
 That's why father tells his busi ness troubles to me. Those two aren't of much use to him. George does work that could be done by T $30 2 week clerk"
 But | dSn't see what that has to 10 with me" [ was getting little restless. Jt did not seem fair to George to let her go on like that.
 "li concerns you because father told me last night that he could use a capable executive right now. It's | corporation that has been formed to put q new motion; picture machine on the market-one for home use"
 But I don't knew anything about motion picture machines, aud what makes you think [ am q good eXccu. tivc?" | protested
 Ssh, I'm fathers daughter
 Right there | made a resolution not to meet her father. but circumstances were to prevent me truu ilccpmr iL
 tTO Be Cuntinued'
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-14
Dollar for Dollar"

Frank keenan is again the success ful man of big business in Dollar for Dollar" his newest Pathe feature, which comes to the Lyric theatre to- day.
 The theme of Dollar for Dollar" by Ethel Watts Mumford is based on reprisal. What is the payment of "an eye for au eye and a tooth for a tooth?" Can one stolen dollar have tho same value as another dishonest dollar? Is there sweetness in re- yenge? Is there happiness, or peace of mind?
 Frank Keenan cnacts the role of d millionaire philanthropist. His meth Ods of acquiring wealth have never been questioned by the social set in which he is q commanding figure, yet, in the world of finance, he has the reputation of being man without 8 soul
 He is blackmailed by Mrs Marteen, a beautiful widow with charming daughter to support. The fortune that was once hers was lost through the shady deals of Keensu and his busi- ness rival. and sbc decides to use blackD1il methods to make these men pay.
 What happens when she makes of one man an enemy and of the other q lover forms the Diain theme of Dollar for Dollar The cast in-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-14

they were captured by Germans.
 Armistice negotiations saved him from the firing squad
 Captain Cooper served with the Hoover Relief Commission in Poland Then with other American aviators who sympathized with the Poles fight against the Bolsheviks, he organized the Kosciusko squadron.
 He was repeatedly cited for bray. cry. General Pilsudski decorated him.
 Price On Life
 Rewards for his capture were offer ed by Lenin and Trotzky. He was shot down and taken prisoner. but gave an assumed name
 He again faced starvation and freez. ing in a prison camp. Comrades and relatives knew nothing of his fate. But his comrades said, "They can't kill Coop.
 They were right. Cooper learned that the Bolshevists had identified him. Cooper and two Polish officers bribed a guard and escaped through barbed wire entanglements. They travelled at night and posed as Ger man refugees.
 He reached Riga and cabled his ia ther at Jacksonville, Fla, that he was safe. Then he proceeded to Warsaw to be mustered out of service.
 Copyright, 1921, N. E. Al
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-14
BY LAUDER WILLIAM JONES
Hepburn Professor of Organic Cher


 Hepburn Professor of Organic Chem istry, Princeton University.
 Early in the nineteenth century il became obvious that many of the re suits of pure science might be put tc practical application in industry.
 The discoverey of the wealth of sub stances winch could be obtaIned from coal tar by distillatlon contributed in large measure to the enormous devel opment of synthetic organic chemis try of the past 30 years.
 Such substances as benzene, to luene, xylene, phenol, naphthalene, an. thracene and others in the hands of research chemists yielded hundreds of intermediates, from which the count less coal-tar derivatives-dyes. medi. clnes, perfumes, essences. explosives. poison gases-have ben derived.
 The first synthetic coal-tar dye. mauve, was discovered in England by Perkin in 1856. But Germany with en- vious eyes, saw her opportunity to be- come master of this great industry. The story of her success has been re- lated so often that it needs no repe- tition here.
 By the combined efforts of the Ger man universities, the leading banking interests, and large industries, au in- trlcate system of chemical industry associated in "cartels' or syndicates
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-14
cludes Kathleen Kirkham, Harry Van Meter, Kate Van Buren, Jay Belasco, Gertrude Claire and others
Something to Think About"

Although Cecil E. De Miles Para mount picture Something to Thinl, About" which comes to the Eagle the atre today is not in any sense d mel odrama, it contains one highly mClo dramatic moment as Monte Blue, who has an important role in the picture, will testify. The action carries Blue into the advance chamber of an un- derwater tunnel as laborer. Here q leak develops into a cave in which results in the death of the character portrayed by Monte Blue
 Of course, every possible safeguard was taken by Mir. De Mile to pre- vent accident An iron ring, boltcd into the safety door of the tunnel of tered Blue q handhold. A corps of lifeguards was on hand to rescue Rluc, should be etupncd by the impact Of the water.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-14
PREVENTS SCIENCE sERvIcE- INDUSTRY REALIZING VALUE OF SCIENCE

and subsidized by the government was constructed
 When the World War began, the i United States was woefully lacking in chemical industries.
 But during these trying years hun dreds of millions of dollars were in vested in plants and equipment, so that today the United States may point with pride to what has been accomplished
 Chemists of this country have con. tributed in no small measure to the success which has been attained.
 Many chairs in universities and colleges, formerly held by professors of chemistry, now stand idle because of inducements which industry has offered to those who formerly held them.
 It is not only the large financial compensation which has induced these men to relinquish their positions. but the industries are now organizing with every possible facility for carrying on investigation.
 In modern universities the encour- agement of research in science if of. tentimes neglected.
 Unless the universities come to a realization of this fact. it is probable that it will be more difficult in the future to fill the vacancies which now exist than it has been in the past.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-14

CIOuus, tWIce endured the squalOr of prison camps. twice was reported dead.
 His comrades gathered about him and asked for an account of hls ex- periences.
 "Shucks," he answered. q just heard few days ago the war is over. If there isn't any more work to be done might as we'll have stayed in prison"
 Off With the BeardI
 While in prison he was without ben eft of razor, so had to wear flow ing beard-just like the Bolseviks.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-14
Around The World

The 1921 American rice crop is one fourth larger than. ever before.
 Egypt imported 2.OO0 bicycles in 1920.
 In the last ten years wages of farm laborers have more than doubled.
 The crops destroyed by small TO- dents and insects in America would feed the people of Belgium.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-14

ko squadron, Pc, lands famous fly ing corps, has just learned the war is over.
 He rejoined his command here aft ter escaping from a Bolshevik prison camp near Mos COW.
 All Warsaw is at the feet of the American ace who was t ice S Il. O t d ow n from the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-14
HORACE MANN

 
  we today
 
  he rhe next generation will be clients and will plead their cause He pleaded the ceedng by light n every
  tai the Yellow in mited to O Be victory said Mann cities buIdine him and in every public library works an Horace Mann
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-14
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND!
 The Mans Side Of Married Life


The lights had Do sooner been Il ned ou after the second act than dith, without W wrd aDout the play. Flnched upon her lmportan- theme.
 Dot has told me about your trou- bl' down at tiic office" she began, ,htI, noting m frown, added hasti- i: "Oh, I worried it out of her-you iEuw how I am I noticed she was depressed and | made her tell me what it was about You aren't angry. are you?"
 No, but it isn't good thing for a woman tC discuss her husbands bus mess affairs"
 Tt isn't, but I made her. Now lis ten to me. There is nothing that ought to bother you a bit
 Really?" l tried to be ironical.
 No. I'm serious. Do you know my Gother?"
 "l know cf him, but I've never met him.
 Well. you see he's, interested in d lot of important enterprises. Some Of them aren't doing as we'll as they should because he cant find the right men to put in charge of them. George
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-14
NOT MANS EXCLUSIVE FAULT

MAN is the imperfect animal right of her
 There's of that him
 But amazing passes by? Nay  They probably
  meet and a
 Walk down the street with observation come
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-14
A SOUTH SEAS QUEEN

MRS ZhiE is the Of post sue sp pointed by tho
 She is described white haired
 vens population 
 Tho result said healthy and
 Contact civilization auds Perhaps civilization them a U it.
 With all the patriotic to production the
 he Girl Next Door she has bard deciding or the gmmick who us bis fathers twnstx .5
 Chinese yellow bark brandy distilled America "Ng Ka Pfa medicine question a
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-14
CAPT. COOPER JUST CAN'T BE KILLED

(By Newspaper Enterprise)
 WASAW, May 10-Captain Merriam .. Cooper, commander Of the Koscius-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-14
YESTERDAYS MAIL
!, By KID UNDERWOOD

YESTERDAYS MAIL Dear Kid:
 ment. How csn get in the singles when Pm a married man? Love All. Dear Sir: Say, that's easy, all the games are played right at the courts. Dear Kiddo: Pm studying piano and, although practice hard every day, can't make my scales work right. What shall l do7 Musician. Dear Music: Why don't you get hold of the inspector of weights and meas ures
 Dear Mir. Underwood: I'm busy canning fruit now. Every night, when start cooking fruit, my husband beats it. How can | make him stick around while I'm working in the Kitchen?
 Worried Wife. Dear Worried: When he comes into the kitchen and asks what you are making. just tell him it's home-brew and you won't be able to drive him away
 Dear Kiddo:
 There is an awful forest fire burn. ing just ba,ow the border. Can't something be done to put it out?
 Anxious. Dear Anxious: Don't worry; they 7,nt no chance of that fire burning ur Naco.
 Dear Kid Underwood: |, Folks say Pm tennis shark. | admit can play tennis awfuiIy good,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-14
Just Passin' The
 Time Away

but why am 1 called a "shark?"
 Deuce. Dear Deuce: Maybe you get tangled up in the net easily. Dear Kid:
 My Rhode Island Reds and Black Minorcas al lay white eaqs. Aint that peculiar? Poultry Raiser. Dear Sir: Nav, that aint funny at all; what would you expect 'em to lay, omelets? Dear Sir:
 1 often hear railroad men who live near me speak of "empties" What do they refer to? Interested. Dear Interested: Three years ago that would be question. Nowadays though, it can only refer to freight cars.
 Dear Senor Underwood:
 Why ycu not write some more again of those wonderful houses at Tintown? M. E. Seal. Amigo Mic: Tintown is a rather rusty subject.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-14

Dear Sir: Say, that's easy, all the games are played right at the courts.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-14
Worried Wife.

Dear Kid Underwood: , Folks say Pm a tennis shark. | admit can play tennis awfuiIy good,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-14

With all the patriotic hens the country answering to production the naughty price of pride
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-14

Chinese yellow bark brandy" distilled &ormwood is America 'Ng .Ka Pia answers the quest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-09
"MOUNTAM BAD MAN.
CHARGED WITHiNURDER,
LYNCHED IN TENNESSEE
+ rmed Mob Takes Woman's s
Slayer From Jail and Hangs
Him to Tree.
I by Associated Prcss.l

KNOXVILLE, TENN. May $
Ferry Eoting. aged 80. white. alleged
mountain bad man" was iynchcd
last night at Huntsville. Tenn. when
nfiy armed men gained entrance to
The Scott County Jail. secured Bot
ing and hung him TO an oak tree near
the jail.
lioting was charged with the muir
der OF Mrs Mary Jane Harness. aged
so. who was Shot and killed at her
home on May 3. Her husband. Will
liam harness. aged 30. was killed by
l;oting about six months ago. The
victim of the mob stood trial at the
March term Of Circuit Court for this
murder. but Il mistrial resulted.
About midnight Saturday Jailor
Mark Chambers was awakened. and
as he unlocked the door he was con-
frontcd by a band OF men, who drew
pistols. ordered he and his wife to
throw up their hands. took the KEYS
away from him and then marched
to Hoting's cell
The first rope used broke. and the
mob had To hoist him up Il second
time. After he was apparently dead
the body was riddlcd with bullets
and lcf; hanging until Sunday. when
officers cut it, down.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-09

a new grave found hidden in the
heart OF the woods of Chesterfield
County caused a great stir among
the police yesterday. and CAPTAIN
Alexander :. Wright. ACCOMPANIED by
Il group Of policemen. including De
tcctivc Sergeant r. II. kcllan. and
accompanied by squad OF police
men from Chesterfield County. armed
with shovcls. jumped into police au-
tomobilcs and started at fun speed
toward Chesterfield
Descriptions OF the grave. which
were made TO the county police by
farmers VINO found the crave, were
that il was located In the heart Of
the woods. and taat i; had a head
stone and flowers placed upon It.
Eut the thing that really i"n- inter
est to the girmatiom was the rcnor,
tnat thcr" We're plain traces G.
wornan's hiSh-hcclcd shoes in the
sift sand about the new burying
place.
Arriving az tho scene. the police
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-09
TOWNS MAIN STREETS
ARE WRECKED DURING
RIOTS OF MILITARY
Reservists Smash Windows of
Stores in Aldershot-Statc
Of Terror Seizes CITY.

LONDON. May S.-Thrcc main
streets of \ld'rshot were wreck ed
last nigh; during riots Of the mill
,ary,
RcscrviStS smashed windows Of all
she stores. looted j"wclry and other
establishments, ana pat the entire
city in strtc of terror. Shops every :
where were boarded up in an,icipa tion
tnat the trouble would come. Strong
forces of regulars were drafted into
IN" town from the camps.
No cause was reported for the
trouble. hut it is noteworthy that the
riots follow the recent outbreak OF Il
Communist character among the naval
forces at Portsmouth,. where the au-
thoritics declare that the Bolshc-
visits are active.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-09
NEWLY MADE GRAVE IN
CHESTERFIELD BATTLES
POLICE, WHO SCENT CRIME
Footprints of Woman Give Rise to Report That Foul
Deed Had Been Committed Captain Wright
and Aids Hasten to Scene.

Immediately started at the task OF
uncarthinS the body of some one
whom they presumed had probably
been murdered in the county. Dig
ging down under six feet OF solid
earth, as the sun cast its warm rays
down upon them. the officers swcated
freely. but the hope of big find
gave them courage. and they worked
with ali their might.
Hitting near tho bottom OF the
grave, big surprise awaited the Of
ticers. Throwing out a shoveitul of
sand. they struck upon the hoof OF
"a mule ~ li;tic more dirt was
thrown out, they wcra positive that
it vas the grave OF a Jenny mule. Z
Captain Wright declared last night
tia; no clues could be overlooked by
the Police Department. but that he
hoped the next time he dug up a.
mule he would have some one at tho
scene who would bury It and NOT;
leave the Job to him. S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-09
VIRG GINA WOMAN POSING
ASMOWE SIX GUN HEROINE
PUTS BULLET IN HER NECK
lrs. Bob Teets of Pugh's Run, Shenandoah Valley
Essays Role Of "Bill' Hart and Succeeds
in Shooting Herself.

day, Mrs. Tccts secured large re-
volvcr that had not been used for a
long time. and. inviting the house
hold upon the lawn. proceeded to give
an exhibition of fancy" shooting, as
il is done by the cowboys on the
plains. She made it perform s,ich in
tricatc stunts" that the whole fam
lily sat open -mouthcd,and aghast. But
there happened one twiri not on the
program. There was a loud report,
a squirt OF flame. and a bullet crash
I'd into the neck -of the heroine" It
barely ~lisscd large artery and the
windpipc in Mrs. Tccts' neck. While
painful, tho doctor said she would
recover.
Movie dramas havt been called off
At tha Teots home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-09
MARINE CORPS AVIATOR
INJURED AS PLANE CRASHES
HN AsAorlateh rrcss.l

GREENNi.Lt:. :. -, May S.-Cor
Dorai r.. r.. Pane. -. OF the marine
corps dying forces at Paris IsItnt.
and nephew of senator Miles poin-
dexter. of Washington. WAS injured
ihiS afternoon wncn a marine corps
airplanc, pilotcd hy Lieutenant
Charles caplctun turned turtle i'm
making Il landing here. His in
Juries are not regarded as serious.
The aviatorS missed the Grccnviilc
landing field ana took ground on Il
soft meadow land. The wheels OF
the plane mircd, aud the plane turned
over. The corporal was thrown
from his scat. hut the lieutenant.
strapped IN. was not hurt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-09
Warsaw Government in New Note to Allies,
Reiterates It's Disapproval of Action of
Polish Insurgents.
URGES THAT SILESIAN PROBLEM
BE SOLVED AT AN EARLY DATE
Uprisngs Cause Indemnity Situation to Lag
Disturbances Bring About Cleavage Be-
tween France and Britain
IUy AssOcintcd I,rcs.l

WAItSAW O ncrc bctwc
insurgents Germans Polish
o the
Scsin.
to
WARSAW May SThc Polish preparing
allies
he
LONDON May STwo Thousand
muti, Poles to
dispatch the Daily
q e own
BERLIN, May Sherman and Italian fighting side
the
in
reports of the
allied although
nd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-09
MAYER REFUSES TO FORM
NEW GERMAN CABINET
Hum ambassador to France Declines
Tnsli-PrcSidcnt Ebert
InsiStcnt.
RUHK OCCUPATION Is COSTLY
MObiliZat ion of French Army Will
Tax France 200 Million Frames.
Will Produce 100000 Mcn-So-
cinliStS Combat Invasion.
Try Associated rrcssl

BERLIN. May S-Dr. wilhelm
Mayer. German ambassador 10
France, here from Paris on a sum
mons from rresiucnt Ebert, who de-
sired the ambassador To attempt the
formation or new Cabinet in sue
ccssion to the Fehrenhach ministry.
has informed the President that he
could not comply with the request.
according to the oSSischczcitunc
today. 1T is known that Or. Mayer
has been disinclined to attempt the
task.
President Ebert. the ncwspap per
states, endeavored 10 persuade Or.
Mayer not 10 consider his refusal
hnal and asked him in any event to
remain in Berlin until tomorrow. and
in ease of a change in the situation,
accept the invitation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-09
ACCEPTANCE OF u. S.
STRENGTHENS HAND OF
ALLIES, CAPITAL VIEW
Washington Looks Upon Decision Clearing Away
Much of Any Doubt That May Have Existed as to
American Attitude in Reparations Dispute.
by Foster.
Edward 4. Judge,

fnitcd states and it's former asso-
"iatcs in the world war.
Foreign affairs are expected tu oc-
tupy some OF the attention OF the
senate this week anL thcr" are IN
dications that tho acceptance" OF The
allied invitation may come In .or
furth"r discussion. senator Harrison.
Democrat mississippi. is to call up
his proposed change in senate rules
10 abolish secret sessions on treaties
rs we'll as nominations. and the de-
bat. !s expected to branch into raany
avcnu-s
Nav. BiIi Ia Com" up.
American rotations abroad also are
expected To come in for extended Sen
't' debate this week when .hr naval
approximation bill is taken up Con-
:idcra;icn OF this measure probably
Viii pT"c!pitatc Il debate ON disarria-
mcnt. such as proposed in the Borah
resolution ana in other measures
which members ~. expected To offer
Efforts to attach disarmament
amendment 10 the naval bill arc
looked for. but Republican leaders
plan 10 oppose il. as President Hard
Ing has expressed the wish that :his
subject hc left TO the future.