davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-06-09
S\asses

l cannot too strongly
urge you to always en-
trust your eye sight in my
care. My methods of ex-
animation, which are the
very latest, combined with
my many years of practi-
cal experience, assures
you satisfactory glasses.
Send me your broken
glasses.
DIR. HARRY WATSON
Pythian Castle Bldg Jackson, Miss
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07
DOucI As TENNIS
 TEANe T0 PLAY L0CA| EXPERTS
Warren District Hopeful or Blotting Out Defeat Two
 Weeks. Ago In Douglas

Tennis players Of the Warren Dis trict Country club will strive with ten teams from Douglas tomorrow on the local club courts. in an effort to blot out the fiasco of two weeks ago wifen the Douglas ulavers came out with a perfect score Of 1000 to noth, ing on the Douelas courts.
 The matches will bs played asf fol- lows; the Douglas team being given first in each case-rOrth and Pratt vs. Thomas. and Brunskog: Webster and McGee vs. Wilson and Pelton; Cary and Wellemeyer ~s.. |, Bledsoe and Horflrnd: Gardanier and Eartley vs. F. Blefsoe and Buckwalter; Melcher and Willpre vs Swart snd Boswell; 1; Sherpon and Clark vs. Beyer and AL len; Calve~t and Withers vs. Hamil- ton aud Joralemon' Boggs and Car
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07
NEW PASSPORT
 RULES RECEIVED
Consul At Naco Will Wise Any Card Issued By
 Responsible Psrties

Mexican consular representatives have been authorized by their head quarters in Mexico City. in order to relieve a situation that has devel oped on the Mexican border, to wise any Identification card issued by a recognized and responsible agency This was the word brought to Bis bee yesterday by Angel Carasin Jr. consul Of the neighbor republic at Naco. Arizona.
 The Mexican government" says Consul Casarin. has authorized all Mexican consuls in the United States to accept and wise any identification car1 or document issued by any known authority of each consular jurisdiction 10 be rseh bv the citi- zen of the United States as regu Tar passro,t for goiny into Mexico
 "in case tha s-ovarnnraIst er the united States would abolish the ra- "'i'' srent of nassnnrts from the .citi- zens of Mexico comine into th's coun- trv, the eovernr,ent of Nev;.o will immediately abolish tho same reauira ments reearding citizens Of the Unit. ed States going into Mexico"
 Recently the re~ulatiop of tho united States immigration service was modified insofar as 1t applied to American citizens. II. other words no permits were necessary to cross 'ne boundary or to return. Tn the same order the immigration service was instructed not to issue any more permits. The old rul'ng. howe.,.r was maintained against Mexican cit- izons They must have passports fhe Mexican authorities. as A. con sequence, did not take off their reg. ulHtlons with respect to American cit.zens and the American citizens could not get border permits from the immiGration service. An impasse had been reached. The latest devei opment in the situation will permit the Mexican consuls to wise identif l cation cards issued by any responsi | ble agency, such as chambers of com rnerc6 etc, and wsll seek in this l way to relieve the situation in some measure.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07
Change of Venue

Judge Fletcher M -Doan, attorney for defendant in case of Edna McDow- ell vs. Hale Chenowich. for damages. charged with murder of plaintiffs husband, will probably be tried in an other county as Judge iDoan expects to ask for change of venue. The case originally was set for May 12. To Hold Picnic
 Word from Apache yesterday said that the people of that section of the country are making preparations for a general community picnic at Tex Canyon on Sunday, May 15. This can yon is said to be. one of the beauty spots of the Chiricahua mountains which is easily accessible from Chir .icahua station.
 Car Recovered
 A Dodge roadster car belonging tc Murray & Lane, of Deming, driven by a travelling salesman, was stolen last Sunday night from the garage of Me Guigan Brothers, at WillcoX. The cal was found Monday at Bowie, neal S PAoCC, III tlSDDA doh
 Want High School
 The Bowie school board is now cir culating petition asking for the dis trict to be enlarged considerably, con solidating the Craft district witt Bowie. There is no opposition to tht move that we have heard of. It mean: that the district will be strengthened financially and numerically and a new high school for Bowie, with the ful course
 Woman Applicant
 : So far Tombstone has only one as .pirant for the office of postmaster Paul Smith, the present i1cumbent Goes not go out of office until Janu ary. 1922. so it is possible that there might be more entries by fall, wner the running is better. Just after tho election results were known there were three flipting with the appoint ment, but at present the only aspiran is Mrs. Douglas Gray. q very ipopulai woman.
 Some Fruit Left
 Supervisor Dave Adams. who re sides on his ranch at Dragoon, state! that in his vicinity there is consider able fruit remaining on the trees, th' late freezing weather having only kill ed part of it. Adams said that tn, range in the DEagoons is very Gry but that his cattle had been doins fairly well, none of them having dieC during the winter and spring. He sait that, a few cattle buyers had been il that section of the county, but tho prices offered had not been attractive and few have been sold.
 Gasoline Explodes Charles Hand. employed at the fill ing station of c. Van Dusen, G avenue and Twelfth street, in Douglas, is il the hospital suffering from sever, burns upon his back as the result O a match which struck in the station igniting gas fumes, anc spreading into flames which enveloped Hand. It i. not known who struck the match, bur Van Dusen says motorists disregard the warning against striking matches which is posted in a prominent place Rancher Dies
 w. J. Anderson, who was employed by E. D. Hands, in the, Cave Creel
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07
Tombstone Leasers
 Are Preparing To
 Resume Operations

Edward Massey. former deputy state mining inspector. was in the city yesterday from Tombstone. ac- companied by his wife. Massey stat ed that he and his partner will put a small force of men at work on their lease in the Tombstone district aga'n This is made possible by the new ar rDngements made with the Fl Paso smelters for the handling of the ore from there Massey and his partner expect to get out about 300 tons per month of the grade to ship to E, Paso. or about six cars. They also expect to get out aboat three cars of love- grade ore that they will store. Massey says several other leasers VII begin work again next week at Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07

Gumm's experiments, will be 10000 pounds per acre, and he figures the cost, of production, i. e.. growing, mar vesting and crating at $275 per acre The selling price Gumm says. will ay- craze cents per pound
 .ax Food Conf ference
 i. Miss Grace Ryan, county cemonstra- ton agent, was in Douglas las week. She has been conducting a millinery class in Sulphur Springs, Valley and 2 dress form construction class in Co chise. With Miss Ruth Feus. county school nurse, Miss Ryan will hold q food conference in Willcox on May Il.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07
Cochise County News Briefs

district, died Wednesday about noon and his body was brought to Douglas. | MT. Anderson came from Illinois some time ago and leaves q widow and two children, Robert, aged 3, and Evelyn, aged 15 months. Deceased was about 30 years old and was well liked by all his associates. Mrs. Anderson is in Douglas sndfuneral arrangements are pending until relatives of Mir Ander- son, who live in Harvey, H., can be heard from.
 Breaks Ankle
 Wednesday, when R. P. Sampson, who resides on a ranch in the mouth of Leslie Canyon, was working on silo, he fell distance of 20 feet to the ground and broke his right ankle. Sampson was suspended well up to- ward the top of the silo when the tackle holding him gave way precipi- tating him to the ground Sampson was taken to the Calumet & Arizona 1 hospital in Douglas where his ankle was set and where he is now resting easily. It will be several days before he can leave the hospital
 Divorce Granted
 Divorce suit of William A. Mapes vs. Katherine F. Mapes, both of Ben son, was granted to Judge Samuel L. Pattee in the superior court at Tue son. Custody of child, Ruth Mapes, five years Of age, was granted to the defendant with judgment of $60 per month for support' ana care of the child. With agreement of Attorney S. | r. Noon, for the plaintiff, and A. A. i Morsley, for the defendant, the suit was transferred to Pima county from the Cochise county court. In the Judgment Of Pattee either may ask modification at any time in regard to the specifications toward the adopt ed child.
 Interesting Reading ,,. Frederick R. Eec9dolt is the author oI the first of series of articles,
 .Johh Slaughter's Way which starts III the June issue of Adventure. eit is thrilling narrative of man who is spending the sunset. of life on the Slaughter ranch, in this county. The story is set in the early days of the southwest and part of the plot is in the Pecos valley and part of it in Co chise county. Sometime ago. 'Beckdolt spent nearly a year in Douglas and other parts of the county gathering data. Other characters which are in cluded in his series are Curly Bill, John Ringold and the Clantons. Beck dolt also wrote several articles for the Saturday Evening Post while in this i section of the continent.
 Valencia Onions
 An item in the Benson News states there is big money raising the v&en- ! cia onion. J. A Gumm, of Benson, is one of the very few growers of the ! Valencia onion which he imported di- rect from Spain and he has amply demonstrated that it is one of the most profitable crops that can be grown in San Uedro Valley, and it is believed if it can be grown there that is can also be grown in the San | simon Valley. The Valencia onion l comments itself as a cash crop be- | cause of it's easy culture in this soil, adaptability to storage and good yield. The average crops, according to
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07

michael vs Williamson and Lind holm O. Corners and Brown: Miss Kissinser and Mrs. Palmer vs. Miss Core end. Miss Reoan: Mrs. Rice and Nies Osteen vs. Mrs. Williamson and Mss Foule
 The first four teams of Bisbee plavers should be on the courts at g o'clock in the morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07
VIENNA EDITOR DIES

VIENNA, May 6.-Alfred H. Fried, awarded Nobel peace prize winner, died here today He founded the Ger man peace society.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30

ny voting for impr"viscd quack rem
cdirs or by practicing deception.
II; my work in Congress as the
prepayment OF the Federal Reserve
Act. which made available TO Amcri-
can farmers hundreds Of millions OF
dollars in credits, and as chairman
Of the joint congressional committee
which proposed and passed the Farm
Loan Act. with it's $3.50. 0O0. 900 loans
10 date. does not give me "a fair
status with the farmers OF Niis.uia
could not hopc-and would not de-
s:rc-tu inEratiatc myself in their
good opinion by advocating schemes
which Ii put into effect. would not
only make heavier their burden Of
taxation. bat would prccipltatc in
virginia tn" disastrous bank wreck
axes which have recently dc--oilcd
North Dakota and distressed a cor
tain southern state by destroying
credits and causing loss and suffer
ir@ beyond computation. Some Of
these !n-Conc"ivcd noStrumS pro-
flaming tn" name of the American
farmer, would poison gas our Imam
Cinl system and literally ruin tho az
rlrultural Industry. They would
bring Us down to the level OF those
Russian provinces whore :hcy have
stopped printing their worthless
money because the paper required
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30


he added Contamination OF such
plan will be resisted
senator Johnson's statement fol-
lows:
Prom authoritative sources il is
stated that III. agreement between
Ambassadors Shidchara and Morris
embraces 90 an exchange of diplo-
matte notes defining passport rcgula-
tons, etc, which would Tighten up
the present Ecntlcm"n's agreement
relating to exclusion OF japanese
from TINS country; and 90 Il treaty
defining the rights az TIA" nationals
OF each country. and wh!ch w.li in
effect, nbroGhtc ana destroy the alien
land laws OF the stat" of California.
stripped of diplomatic cnmouHrgc.
this means that our representative
ana Jappn'g hav" agreed upon IT,"
repeal "i the land laws passed hy
the state OF California, and prohibit
thc pHssaGs" of thoS" contemplated ~
many other Western States. japan
has ever insisted upon the control OF
her own people. and therefore w.ll
not agree 10 an exclusion treaty. hut
NIL enter into SO -ll"d gentle.
mons agreement which docs not OK
Cludc The nrw @.ull"n"n's a:s.ce-
mont notwithstanding it's additional
phrases. can nc lust as justly admin
!s;.rcd as the present one, and just
as IA ia. case OF the present Icntie-
mems agreement. It Viii be hpnor.d
more IN tn" breach than Ia the OBJ
scrvuuoc. The r.sul, v'l ur unlrr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
DETECTIVES ENGAGE IN
LIVELY BURGLAR HUNT
AT MONROE TERRACE
Thief. Posing as Employee Ransacks Apartment and
Makes Clean Escapc-No Clue Left as to
His Identity.

bathroom. This plausible account
WAS accepted and II" was allowed -
depart. 1t WAS later found that the
apartment had been rausackcI and
Gcvcral hundred dCllars' w"rth az val
uahlcS taken.
The police were notified gnd at once
began II careful search. but soon COM
WINGED themselves ihn, the man was
not III the building. investigation by
the police Is said TO have disclosed
that the man used the fire cscap. 10
reach tho apartment. Due To the tact
that ii was after dark when he made
his entry he escaped notice as hr
mad" his way up the rounds of the
nrcladd.r. iIr then priCd the window
opcu aud entered. SO far as is known
he did not attempt Ia rob bat one
apartment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30

Tenants OF Monroe Terrace were
treated 10 til" thrills of lively
burglar hunt Friday night about 80"
o'cluc< when u squad OF detectives
which had been sent post haste TO
the apartment arrived on the scene
ana with flashlights and revoivcrs en-
rlorcd the building. The man. how
ever had had Il considerable start on
the police and escaped. No trace OF
him was found. No clue was left,
The burglar was surprised at his
work in one oI the apartments on
the NTH floor. one OF the tenants
returned TO the apartment Friday eve
ming and discovered the man. lie
said he WAS one OF the force cm-
ploycd in the building and that he
had entered 10 liz tho pipes in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
C0RK'S LORD MAYOR MUST
LEAVE u. S. BY FEBRUARY II
Is i"'mntrrinl. Az tn Whether OCul-
inEhnn ships n> Seminar ar
Passenger, Says Wilson
Hy Associated preSS1

WASH lNGTON. Jan. 2a.-ponai !
cCa!lcthan. Lord Mayor of Cork.
mas been ordered by Secretary VII
son. Of the Labor Department to
leave the United states by February
IL He IS now in the country Is Il
seaman await!nS an opportunity 10
rcship.
The Irish official arrived In u"
United states as n stowaway without
= passport lie was classified a. 2,
seaman, however. which permitted
him TO remIin un;iI H. c"uiG nnd
a ship.
At = conference here January -
between Secretary Wilson and
II cha"l Francis Duylc attorney for
b'Caliae han. the sccrctagy was sand
today - have directed that Tho l-u~d
Whether he LEFT a. Il seaman or as q,
ra"sonr"r was held to TO uu concern
&c tn" department Of Labor In or
dor To clear the records e certificate
OF pca!lachan's departure. citing tDa
circumstances. must be iii"t witil im-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30

SOPHOMORE cas-: James NJ. Whitfield.
Jr.. pres idcnt freshman class.
In statement made voluntary last
night. DR.. lloSklnS said:
AS the men who heard me have
stated. the opinion | expressed was
on purely imaginary case. wish
to say again cmphatiCally that ! do
not believe ~ intcrmIrriagc between
white and colorcd people. and | would
not marry negro under ans possible
conditions. I:n sur" tina; every
members OF the committee knows
that this is my real feeling about the
matter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30

migration inspector at his por, OF
departure.
1t is understood that the Lord
Mayors attorney represented TO Sec
rotary Wilson. in his plea tor more
elastic conditions for the departure
OF his client. the necessity under
which O'callaEhan found himself Of
making a secret departure to cvad"
british authorities vino might seek
/" intercept him upon his return 10
ireland. AS far rs known here.
D'Caliarhau is in New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30

has greater valu. as paper than as
currency.
Wise legislation and courageous
adm n trHiiOE haze made the Amcri
can dollar the unit q; value tn.
world over. instead of being proud
of this. some persons are simple
cnouph 10 lament IL. A. long az
Virginia shall! honor M" rs a senator
in Congress. | intend TO vote 10 keep
the American dollar sound: ana |
feel quite certain that you viii have
m. a., -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
Eind Jap sentry Guti,..

LONDON. Jan. 2:.Thc Japanese
sentry who shot ana killed Engineer
i.angd"n. of the L. :. :. Albany. at
N!adivostok. has been adjudgcd guilty
preliminary 10 an inquiry by & court
martial. according to a dispatch from
Tokyo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30

Mrs. Lawrence l.. Gibbons an
n"unCes the marriage Of her daugh-
ter. Ellen Nj. Gibbons. 10 John II,
Cuinlan. of New York CITY. the ccro-
n1"ny having taken place in Now
York on Tuesday. January -. Mr.. aud
Mrs. Ruin'an Will make their HON. in
New loril CITY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30

'rh" Good Physician Will lac the
'h"njc OF DIR. Russell Bowie tonight
men OF the brotherhood OF ST I'm.
drew in tue church have sent Invita-
items 10 aN the faculty aud students
%, III" Medical College and have post
ed thNm III the hnSnItIIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30

Tho twelfth anuivcrsary Of st
l':trick'S Benevolent and Social So.
cicty VIII be held "Wednesday night
at O'clock in the auditorium OF ST
Patrich'S Female Academy Twenty
SIKH and Grace Streets Several
musical numbers have been arranged
as well as many novel features.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30

Insurance agent. and Eschol j..
Walker. telegraph operator. Cook
listed mis- liabilities at seats with as
sets Of Sl,6S3: Atkins. liabilities of
$i53 and assets OF 500: and Walker
liabilities OF SlGT and no assets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

postpuncmcnt Of tho revival sorv-
ices to have been hold in Laurel
AIRY to 20 TO February ~ to March
Is WAS mad. yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30

Three petitions Of voluntary bank
r,iptcy were iiici in TIA" United
state District Court Yesterday by
EnYnl Cno!. Henry Z. i. NtkIMs. an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30

Members "r the Employees welfare
Association Of Hartmann ~ Co. Inc.
Will celebrate TIA. organization OF tn.
association at tnvi; FIRST Informal
danS.,ut. Tuesday evening. February
|. ia the ballroom OF tnr Jefferson
Hotel
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-25
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
THE AFFAIRS OF AN0T0I"

With the most imposing assembled in photo
piay-Walaee REID, Elliot Dexter Monte Blue Theodore
Roberts, THEODORE kOsIof, Raymond Holton Gloria Swan
son. aebe Daniels Wanda Haley Agnes Ayres Polly
an and Julia Faye. Superb epOohal achievement
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-25

Even the junior miss may have a
Paris frock this season. Several
smart little models have been import
ed and no doubt several of them will
be copied by American makers. Pict-
ured here ID real neat little French
model for the school girl.
1t is fashioned of brown jersey of a
fine quality; The short full skirt IL
pleated land combined with it in "a
charming manner is plain little bo-
dice that reminds one OF a medieval
''jerkin?s, Flaps form finish to the
tiny peRlunf and two of them are turn
ed up in from to make two unique
pockets. These flaps are embroider.
ca. as are. two similar ones at the
neck which forms little collar. The
dress Is very practical and servieea-
HE, fer the skirt may be worp with
hiddies or sweaters.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-25
Rheumatism /
Can Be Cured!
But You Must Clear Your Blood.
Of Waste Products. II

LacR ~ s1srsiss and improper dise causes
waste products to accumulate in the blood.
Ioo viii az once realize thar unless che blood
is pure, same part Of the body will became
diseased.
Rheumatism, with its pain and agony. IL
one OF the most serious diseases caused By
waste products in the blood You know, OF
coslse, the blood Is not eauhned alone 20 the
artesies and veins. IL passes out Of these
channels 10 all parts Of the body. This is
how sediments o. waste products are de-
posted n the muscles and lointx. Genuine
relief can Be had only BY correcting the
b2Slc tro0ole-@Mxs< prndsrss.
Thousands ana thouxands of men and
women during the past 50 years have cleared
Their blood Of waste products with S. S. S.
is Is the ideal remedy foe rheumatism, be-
cause 4 removes che poisonous waste matter
which IS causing The srooble. There arc no
bad after elects and khe Fesule Is wonderful
Begin taking S. S. $. today AID write for Sc
pass Illustrated booklet, ~FScfg ASSEs GAs
Bleed free.
Personal medical advice, wiEhOus charge,
may also Be lad By sending . complete
description Of yoar case. Address Chist
Medscal Dieeeeog, Swift SpsSiEs Co, 73l
> y ). L@eeszs0xy, AslsnEs, Ca. All gS0d
&rsG sesra I'll s. 50
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-25
WEDNESDAY - = 4 = -
-. ALICE J0ICE IN "HER LORD AND MASTER

clean wholesome picture for the whole family beau
tfuy scenery exquisite gowns sparkling comedy, clever
acting and strong cost
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-25

COMRADES OF CoNFEDERACY.1
Hark We Comrades of the land
Hark to the strains osf The Dixie
Band a(
List to the tune Of drum and fife
The lannon's roar, the noise and strife
The colors flying, the wells of cheer
The captains voice you loved to hear
Again the bugle calls as then
Calling for South's valiant men
Heed the command to fall in line
Into the ranks so.thinned by time
Put on your uniforms of grays
AS you did in those fighting days
Then round the campfire, gather at
last
To talk of the old DAYS that are gone
and past
The days when Lee fought fight so
true
Trusting in God, his South and You.
He has crossed the Great Divide
His name with us it will abide
And in his rapturous Heavenly flight
He's won a victory. no earthly power
can blight
Then there's another; stonewall Jack
son, whom we knew
He like Lee has crossed, with count
less others too
Well, Boys, the bugles calling, sweet
ly once again
Assemble for the roll-call, we want to
count our men.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-25

MIR. and Mrs. W. F. Guyer, Miss
Marion Padriek and Mrs. w. r. john
lson have. returned from Savannah,
where they spent the weekend.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-25

Miss Irene King has returned to Sa-
yannah after spending the weekend
here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-25
SOCIAL CALENDAR
FOR THE WEEK.

++++++*+++t++++
TUESDAY
Rest room committee of Parent
Teacher Association, tea at Y w. c.
A., $3.50 to 8 p. m.
physical Training Glass, Y. W. c.
A., at 7;30 p. m.
THURSDAY
Sth grade. Girl Reserves, Y. w. c.
A., at 4 D. m.
FRIDAY
Mrs. ]. l.. Andrews, hostess, Friday
Afternoon Bridge Club. residence Egg
mont street, at $3.50 p. m.
High School Club, Y. w. C. A., at
p. IN.
SATURDAY
ID. A. r. excursion to st. Mary's and
Dungeness, steamer Atlantic