davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-06
MISS WATANABE SAYS JAPANESE
KIDDIES HAVE BETTER BRAINS
THAN YOUNGSTERS OF AMERICA

csc make better showing than
American children in school because
they are more studious, concentrate
closer and are less inclined to play,
and not because they have better
brains, Archibald j. Cloud, assistant
superintendent of schools, said today.
by the time the Japanese reaches
high school he is more matursd than
his American classmates and has a
definite motive. which is not so with
the American student These things
give the japanese the advantage. In
the elementary classes he is harder
and more faithful worker and applica-
ton and industry are given a high
place in figuring up school records.
All things being equal, | believe the
American would make as good a show
ing, at least"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-06
BRITIsHER SEEKS
To MATCH JACK
AND JOHNSON

LOS ANGELES, July 5.-Captain J.
NJ McCaw, formerly with the British
air service and now OF Pasadena, a
wealthy clubman, tonight sent a tel
egram to Jack Kearns at New York.
manager tor Jack Dempsey, asking il
Kearns would accept an offer for
Dempsey To meet Jack Johnson half
the receipts to go to the fighters ard
half TO the American veterans OF the
world war, an organization which in
Guides disabled soldiers.
The message was endorsed and au-
thorized, according to Captain Nc
Cav, by Post No. / of the American
Legion in Los Angeles.
The telegram follows:
"Will you accept an offer on behalf
of Dempsey to meet Jack Johnson in
a ring contest on Labor Day at a
place to be hereafter announced and
On the following conditions: FIFTY
per cent of net receipts to be divided
between the fighters and nifty per
cent to the American veterans of the
world war. For the purpose of insur-
ing Dempsey an adequate return for
his services | will arrange for salts
factory guarantees for his portion TO
be not less than 100000"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-06
MEN
TO DECIDE CUT


bers OF the railway employees depart
ment of the American Federation of
Labor, of which B. NJ. Jewell is pres
ident
The general chairmen also author
lied their chief executives ito make
arrangements, if possible to meet a
committee OF railway executives still
to be selected to meet a sub-commit-
tee OF the five organizations Ito con-
slider and if possible adjust all mat
ters in controversy"
The chief executives and commit
tees were directed "to place the rep
resentatiyes of the railway corpora
lions clearly in record as to whether
or not they will request further de-
creases III rates or compensation, the
abolition of time and one-half over
time"
resolution will be Immediately con-
sidered By the other recognized rail
road labor organizations.
Situation Serious
The resolution in eXtenuation of
the chairmen's positions, stated that
it was not only wage matter they
were CdilSu upon 10 uSCluS. IL WAS
declared that in many instances rail
road officers have served notice of
their intentions to abolish time and
one-half for overtime in road freight
and yard service, and in addition
abolish present rules and conditions.
Much uneasiness and unrest" the
resolution continues, add to the seri-
BUSINESS of the situation. and estab-
lish condition of affairs which
makes it practically impossible for
the general chairmen TO take the re-
sponsibility of deciding these import
ant questions, for the reason that we
hold that no reduction in wages of
the various classes is justifiable."
The resolutions directed the execu-
tive officers to call to the attention
of those in authority 1.-The fact that
certain carriers, namely, the Missouri
and North Arkansas railway and the
Atlanta, birmingham and Atlantic
railroad haze disregarded the decis-
ions and flouted the authority of the
United States railroad labor board .
The general chairmen said the res
olutions were adopted despite all
these provocative circumstances, cou-
pied with a common desire to refrain
from taking any action that might
precipitate deplorable situation
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-06

All taxes are blue laws.
The wild CAT crop is good.
Swat the Amt it hotters!"
Paint covers a multitude of skins.
The beer expectations are all foana.
There are no soft jobs in hard
times.
This is woman's age; but she won.
tell it.
Dawes assistants are probably well
sworn in.
Those treasury leaks are caused by
rusty laws.
The Itrish-British trouble isn't all
over-there.
Taxpayers think the pipe of peace
is drain pipe.
All the world is a stage and the
women are dressed for it.
When the veterans get their bonus,
they will have earned one.
Some men will buy hair restorer
from Il bald-headed peddler.
Convicts seem to think it's better
to saw out than to rust out.
Movie scenario writer's are not suf-
fering for lack OF raw materials.
Why not spend more on public
works and less on public workers?
Give some of these college gradu-
ates jobs as cheer leaders for bust
ness.
Some men who succeed by hook OF
crook don't put much stress on the
hook.
. About the first of the month the
mail becomes more deadly than the
female.
Lenin says the reds need executive
brains, but why put in the ''eXecu
tive?"
The who'll VIM" column changed
10 How Much Did You Lose" col
umn July 3.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-06

TOXIC, July 5.-Miss Shizuko Wa
tanabe, daughter Of well known
japanese exporter in San Francisco,
who has returned from fhe United
States, maintained in press inter
view that Japanese children in Amer
lea are much more intelligent than
the American children.
Miss Watanabe. who spent 20 years
in the United States, said:
japanese children who attend
school in San Francisco generally
have better school records than the
Americans. That may be partly due
to the fact that they study harder, so
as not to fall behind the others, but
it seems to be generally believed that
their brain is better
Japsl More Studious
SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-Japan-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-06
COMMENTS

Older than its mother--vineSar.
Sims is returning on his own gas.
Many homes sing with bank ac-
counts.
Dry laws make spirits high, not
high spirits.
The first ingredients, of the meit-
ing pot are soap and water.
The average man will have TO win
a fight at home before he can so to
Jersey City.
The cleveland housekeeper who is
suing for the $4,000 estate of her
in summer cleaning
FOR SALE: One combination gar
ment that may be worn as either a
pair CT stockings or hair net.
Chicago peeping Tom tells judge
they should pull their shades down;
In other words he blames the free
dom OF the sees"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-06

On Sunday morning 1 suggested
that take Bobbie out for an airing;
It would afford Dot little relief from
his care. So our child was put into
his go-cart, and 4 was soon pushing
him toward the park.
On the way l encountered Edith.
She burst into an exclamation of won
der at Bobbie. Dot had dressed him
very carefully, and l was compelled
to admit that the little fellow looked
his best.
"Why he's simply beautiful" Edith
exclaimed. 81 haven't seen him for
a few weeks, but each time he gets
better looking"
Bobbie obligingly showed Off, to
the extent OF few words. He seem
ed to take to Edith.
I'm just crazy about lIiddies, >
Edith confided to me. She had never
before said anything about this infat-
uation of hers, so 4 could merely
murmur assent.
I'D like to borrow him for a
week." she went on. dot has so
much else to do, don't you think she
would lend him to me?"
'Of course, she'll be glad to get rid
of him., l replied lightly.
mo, I'm in earnest. Don't you
think Dot would let ME have him?
I'd take awfully good care OF him.
Dot might consent, but never
would"
Is why not?"
I'm afraid you'd vamp him."
Then his father would be safe
from my wiles. l should think that
would be an argument. in favor of let
ting me have him for a while"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-06
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND!
The Mans Side Of Married Life
So. Edith Makes A Strange Offer

mo, it's really mighty kind of you
TO offer to take care of him, but 1
know Dot wouldn't, let him go even
for a day"
''She trusts me, with her husband.
If she doesn't with her chllG it isn't
very flattering to YOU
Naturally Bobbie is more Import
ant than / am"
We walked few steps in silence.
Then Edith said:
You seem very much at ease with
the baby | can't imagine George
with a child: I'm sure he wouldn't
haze the least idea how to handle
it."
He'd LEARN"
It was her habitual way OF REFER
ing to her husband. She never men
toned him except slightingly. True,
it would have been difficult to picture
George as a hero, but l did not see
the necessity of her continually be-
lifting him.
1t made me think that she had be-
come so fond of nagging at him that
she could not forego uthe pleasure
even when he was out of her singht.
Edith was about to turn down the
street that led to her home.
Are 'you going to play nursemaid
this afterroon?" she asked.
That depends upon how Dot feels
If | think the rest will do her good
may make her stay home while
take Bobby OUT
You're a model husband" She
looked me full in the face Il may
be walking up this way about half
past two"
Ito Be CentinUed)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-06

AafAg 7, 1svoy
* =..t.DAg GAIL d
"Home Stuff

No picture in a long while has had
the fortune to win such praise ana
enthusiasm as was accorded to
Home Stuff" the Metro special
which was shown yesterday at the
Eagle theatre and will be shown
again at the Central theatre Thurs.
day.
Viola Dana stars in this picture.
Her acting has a wonder-compelling
charm. Home Stuff" is the story OF
Madge JOY. leading woman of a ira.
yelling show, who abandons stage life
to take up a quiet existence with a
family of farmers. Madge never men
lions her past lite to the austcre cou-
pie. to whom the stage is a sink of
niquity. Then in comes her old as
sociates, plus a young girl WHO had
run away from the very home Madge
has been adopted into. The situation
is worked out interestingly and en-
grossingly.
Albert ]. Kelley directed this Frank
Dazey-Agnes Johnston picture. John
Arnold photographed and A. L. Mantz
did the art work The supporting
cast includes Tom Gallery. Josephine
Crowell Nelson Mcdowell Priscilla
Bonner, Robert Chandler Aileen
Manning and Phillip Sleeman.
"The Nut"
Douglas Fairbanks will be seen as
a dyed in the-wool Greenwich Villager
in his new production THE Nut"
coming to the Central theatre Friday
and Saturday and Eagle theatre Sun
| day. As a wealthy young fellow
whose hobby is invention, he adopts
all the eccentricities and Bohemian
ism attributed to the people of the
| famous quarter.
The incorporation OF a number OF
clever novelty features make this We
! hicle different from anything Fair
banks has ever before appeared in.
( The outstanding element in the pic
! ture is the remarkable love story that
runs through it, AS a wealthy young
fellow with hobby for invention, the
hero falls so desperately in love with
a girl that he really touches your
heart with the mishaps he encoun
ters in his efforts to win favor IN
her eyes. Everything happens TO him
from losing his clothes to being sns
pected of murder. How he at last
works out his problem furnishes one
of the most remarkable endings even
presented, and for that reason the
theatre management believes the pub
lie will be nutty about THE Nut
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-06
THE ONLY WAY

uiE REIMBURSEMENT of our relations with the
existing treaty. League of
Nations That years otngi
conrivng treaty country GOMEZ
be widely recognized those
In other countries members the
oil restoring relations with the United States through the
meeting day
the second anniversary of the
fifty evidence national feeling
speeches
the League eminent Tories like
expressed the belief that president
supporters
but he declared that "thG
statesmen
during last months is only in that little
of wiful men,
whose behavior tends
flying their political
that active opposition
thoroughly discreded morally
citizenship
gng
Knox who drew I'D and urged for massage n resolution that oud
growing
our citizens might make the
and ryan in finance about
The rreconabie peace
Germany but
with all the point
iaton ended Then we refused ratification and shut ourselves Off from all
beneficial a peace
should
his claim the distributed Blu
would
the negotiation
should peace
disturbing powers
Treaty Versailles pretty perlousl business
matter this allowed t1
The already
Everybody is ON danger,
should be the conditions danger The cannot
pretenses
fooledtFh talk natonst
mpoDis
the political policy
blind
that cief
roenousy powers
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-06
Between You And [

Seconds, if saved, often mean moth
ing Yet it is this desire to gain
time that has caused America to
take first place in the invention OF
time-saving devices ~ steam engine,
gas engine, telegraph, telephone, air
plane, ali arc testimonials in the con
slant urge of speed.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-06
Advertising Most
Important Factor
In U. S. Business

DES MONIES, Jply 5.-Adyertising
is the most important factor i'm mod
ern business, Dr. John J. Tigert.
United States commission of educa-
ton, declared in an address before the
Des Momes Advertising club here at
noon today. Important as are tho
factor of labor, raw materials. pro
duction marketing and organization.
none of these, he said. are as signi-
ficant today as advertising.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-06
SPEED

SPEED
Daily the American pedestrian
takes his life in his hands by wild
dashes across the street Ito save
a few seconds.
Daily the American autoist flirts
with death. trying to beat an on
rushing train to a crossing Ito save
few seconds.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-06
c. D. P. TARIFF
CAUSES BREAK

ccoNTlNuEp FROM PAGE ONE
the price that shall be paid by the
consumer"
'IE this precedent is adopted he
contina :. '1hen every tariff schedule
may be made prohibitive in fact with
out the interpositiCn of congress. \
subordinate commission, not respon-
siye or responsible to congress or the
people. may thus prevent all imports
of commerce between nations and
may also be arbiter of fortunes OF
those here and abroad"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-06

hear
irreconcabe
advocacy of quarters
be that the the Foreign
Relations alenminded
the last election will be dpased but The great body
cordially the admin
nj policy-New York Times.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14

Initiation ~ a class Of candidates
and the resrt of the delegates e
Grand Temple VIII be int restins
features 81 tile meeting Of Hammond
Temple 81 Pythian Sisters this even
ing. Refreshments and a social hour
win be enjoyed at the close OF the
session.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14
DYER MEN OFFER
TO PLEAD GUILTY

Emil Muntan OF near Dyer and Vasfl
Meme schan OF III ssville. part owners Of
the phantom stir which eluded fed
eral officers for go long. came to the
Hammond police court Last evening
and signined their desire to plead
guilty ard have their cases disposed of
Officers received two reports stimuli
taneously to the effect that Mun.an
and Meneschan both had stills. Mcnes-
chans place was raidsd first and the
stlll was found in a dugout under the
house. Muntan had plenty OF mash
ready for boiling but no still He finel-
w admitted II was his turn TO have the
phantom and that he was waiting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14

3yNI, Al Aid AAgs. Jonn A5hrW anu
ar. and Mrs. Il. {. Pierce.
Aiiss Anna lSetnAoltz delightfully."- en-
tertatned The Edone club at le4 nome
on Murray street last evening. After
a snort bu IN - meeting. two new
monbers werc initiated into the club.
namely. atss carrie De;aney and Miss
iag tbs evening, the hia.n scores being
made by Miss Carrie Delaney aud Miss
Derothea ulilieh. A dante lunN aeon
was served to the twelve IN snhers- The
next meeting Will be heta a. the home
81 AIRS. James Rider on Summer boule-
yard.
-
Ralph {, Buth OF Hammond and MISS
EI.4Abeth I3u@nzi OF Chlsaho nave bean
licensed to marry in Chicago.
.
III, ana Mrs r u scbroete- bride
~. ,.o..,, ~. a. ha,n. - ,4,e ,rananIa
RI III ~ e.hnoata~
~ f,.,.,ne,.Iv Me- u.+flea p,hs,n
u reg ulaF hi'ee,hs 2. ne rf*lhcss
- oNu
80 1A'''' ~ 49, "i'oe y ~
!
- %, - ~
- - ''a'' p"Nl o~'VeA' -
i''4A - ''.' 1919 -
= &c = Ia =
49,. .S-+.,.s r..-
- va ~ oulS
90, No." =, '''t "o''iV -, - -
Nafa ne mouse was ae'f"e'lNe wan
4'''N ",'N DIneo
= s"e
80 ~
',.:...., ,...,,'s.. -',s.'.,
! - - ." ~ - - .''1se
~, - > >. - ~ 49, - :
Aies anu - IT. "Ns = "is
lnaiaha harnor ana Mrs Marqoarot
an aaN ''e' Mss pe''''ee % ioitei'
i'a4'4iiA
CIV ~ uep"i' l4eh' % 'ns 1iHan-
'''oilu y o1"An Luz !" - nave ln
a. t"e hoi'ie " -. .
- $500 .-..--s ... -,
- ~
=. 81 @"o 0i's @ie ecu - % pre-
CT
INNS ~ - 49, ~'~'' '''1'i'
,.,., - =,
-. -,
- -
~
= I'si,..
- .'Ae'' -, = - . 1''u e''5'' -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14

The Kings Heralds viii be enter
toined at a junk party Saturday after
noon at half past two O'Clock at the
home of Mrs Otto. s92 haywood ave-
une All Kings Heralds are invited.
and all friends viii b. welcome Any
one desiring further information may
call 119s-R.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14

The civics department of the Ham
mond Woman's club will have the
opening meeting at the home OF Mrs
". G. Belman Of Glendale park tonight.
All members interested in civic vel
fare OF the city are urged to be pres
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14

for Meneschan to finish his batch Of
mash.
The mon were fined $3.50 each and
given thirty days In TAIL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14

The Kappa Delta Gammas have post
poned tho meeting previously announc-
Cd and viii meet Monday evening
October 18th. ct the home of Miss
Hazel Prendergast.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14
LIVE LOCAL
I5Lsso HIS

Wassey's Pleating Shop
EKnRoGDf-sTNG. STAMPING. Hem
STITCHING. RTTToN HOLE.
BUTTON COVERING. RRAfDING.
RUCH5NG. FANCY STITCHING.
Oh STATE STREET. PHONE HAM,
NOND 44R
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14

Martin FoIlmar. eldest sor Of john
Fo9lmar. who has been In St. Mar
garets hospital for the past three
weeks for treatment Of a broken leg.
La convalescing very slowly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14

Don't forget the family evenin z
dance ait the Germanir. chap. cor. sohl
and Indiana ave, every sunday Mem
bers ana friends come Sunday 0et Is.
Good music. 1e-14-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14

Marion Fairbanks. Of the Fais-
banks twins, 10 shown handing
the prize to Mrs. f. Berry and
her brother, w. Groweil Phila-
GeIphia's Oldest twins.
A twin contest was held In Phiia-
delphia recently which brought i2a
pairs of twins 70 a theatrical per-
Torrance featuring the famous
Fairhanks twins. Marion Fair
banks in shown here Presenting the
prize to the winners. who are 81
years old They are l1rs. f. Berry
and her brother. ". Grovell.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14

kow, Alvina Gardner, Evelyn Pasealy.
Agnes stevens. Isabel King. Lucille
Reinerd. Dorothy Boiling, Helen, Lo-
raine and Lillian Carter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14

Don't forget the Fiaela Ladies' dance
October 1sthfat Cancordia Hat 300 "
State ct. Gents soc, ladies 25c. Good
music lo-f2-4t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14
Hammond Musical College

piano. voice, violin. Pt.bic spea't-
ins. Ckeisle Banjo. Mandolin, Guitar,
Dancing. Dramatic Art I0-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14

Their Homes Seized by Pfratss
More pirates arrived on the coast of
Davoa, Minoanao. Philippine islands,
In 1929 driving the native inhabitants
the Bagohos into thA hills.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-04
ROOFING

Asphalt. slate surface. shingled green or
 red. SlaTe surface rolled roofing Flre. vatert,roof. guaranteed l5 years hooi paintirg repairing DeForest & MO clinch- sG Parrott Ave Phone Olal--
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-04

IADDERS-W. H. PERCY. P. D. F.,
 manufacturers of ladders. All sizes to order Rail and rungs oiled before put together 1417 Fairfield Ave-, Bridge nort. Conn. Phone RaT- 4g65- T30aiis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-04
tarbOn RemONer
STOVE REPAIRS

Wholesale and Retail Dealers We carry complete line of stove and furnacs repairs to it all mikes MartfaeSurers Co. ITS Main St Ear. s5yT-4- RIall.
 A Vi. NTNGS. sails. Tents Truck Covers
 Spray Hoods. Waterproof Covers. Rope
 Splicing. etc C. IT. BGuman- I75 East
 Main St p@eI.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-04

FOR SALE Mahogany parIor table and three odd mahogany chairs, sewing machine, white enamel beds, kitchen range, water heater, safe, roll top desk, screen doors, mission china closet, violin, banjo. feather bed, lot of genu- inc antiques, straight back sofa dor.e, bureaus, chairs, etc. Daniel F. keane. 1885 Main St. Ear. 4952-2. B12astf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-04

Auto Truck Body Builders: Cabs Gen. erul repairing. WlnoShelds- 1a' Jonh st- Bar aT- T22alis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-04
GET THE. HABIT Of Using Times Classified Ads

These little by of dbyo Ads Automobiles Furnished lands Services Offered
 TELEPHONE BARNUM 1908
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-04
NADLER. TAILOR

We use White Oak '.,.atner and the best kind of work. Special Noelin SolSs prices. United Quick shoe Repairing Co 2S2 State St. Noble 1ZI2-e- T5las
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-04
SERVICES OFFERED.

REPAIRING SEWING MACHINES Photographs. Music Boxes. Clocks; I.ocssIniths. Baby Carriages. etc All work guaranteed Randolph. ls5 Gn- bert St. near Broad BSas-
Evening star., 1921-10-30
STANDARD WAY OF ATTACHING
AUTO BUMPERS IS DEMANDED
Much Expense and Trouble Due to Diff
Guilty in Mounting Various Types
Now In Use.

them as such The extensive applica-
ton of bumpers by automobile own
ers as accessories and the fact that
these afford protection In cities
where the traffic is .congested has IN
huenced several manufacturers to
equip cars with bumpers as standard
equipment. Manufacturers who do
not do this have recognized the ad-
visibility of designing their cars so
that bumpers can be attached quickly
and easily at no great expense to the
automobile owner. Another reason
for facilitating bumper attachment Is
the granting of reduction in collision
insurance premiums for cars equipped
with bumpers.
The advantages of bolting the
bumper directly on the frame-horn;
using holes drilled to some standard
by the automobile manufacturer, are
that this avoids the use of an ugly
looking fitting which some OF the
mountings now on the market re-
auire: provides more rigidity than
any other type of mounting, with
greatest ease of installation: involves
less likelihood of loosening II the
bumper receives severe blow: and
reduces the cost of installation very
considerably.
This matter is being very thor
oughly- discussed by the automotive
engineers and designers who are
members of the Society of Automo-
bile Engineers. This society includes