davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05
"Riders of The Dawn

Claire Adams, beautiful stage and film star, has left solitary stardom and announces that in the future she will be seen either in allstar pictures or star vehicles of her own in which an all-star cast of supporting players is used. Her first venture Of this sort is in Riders Of the Dawn" Bcnja- min E. Hampton's production of tue famous Zane Grey novel, The Desert of Wheat" showing at the Central theatre this afternoon and tonight and at the Eagle theatre Sunday and Monday.
 Miss Adams portrays the Zane Grey character, "Lenore Anderson"
 Miss Adams is a Winnipeg, Canada, girl; Sue completed her classical ledu- csta ion in England and on the COntm' ent' aud started her stage career l there. Returning to Amcrica, ID d very short time she recognized thg merits of the screen as a field Oi dramatic art. Her talent and beauty speedily won her 10 the top rank ui emotional actresses. With Miss Adams
 in the Zane Grey picture are Roy | Stewart, Robert MCKim. Marc Rob [ bins and other screen celebrities.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05
Underwood Again
 Leads Democrats

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Senate Democrats n caucus today perfected reorganization of the new adminiStra. tiop by unanimous reelection of all their officers. Senator Underwood of Alabama, was again chosen chairman of the caucus and party leader, and Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska, was made vice> chairman with Senators King, Utah, secretary. and Gerry, Rhode Island, whip.
 The caucus authorized Senator Un- derwood to appoint the. committee on committees which will be the party steering committee and which will be composed of the caucus officials as ex-officio members, with seven addi. tional, to be named by the chairman.
 The Democratic representation in the senate now is g, compared with i6, in the last congress, and reduced numbers will probably mean lesSened representation on committees.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05
A NEW PRESIDENT

E biggest job has faced executive States
 and that the kens yesterday is ptudinou the wishes MT Harding we'll that they merely hoping that the nation and in importance at home wish their welfare
 ambe office feeling especially the relations pacine choice He those with whom be must deal
 d b., ht fd and not bbored hv his enemies He is son of the sunlight into the his feet the ground and his head clouds
 people words laid down set off neither exacting His inaugural address will most the of his predecessor Moreover must have sounded we'll in the delivery For meat nere are lar presidential history It dealt reafrmed his stand upon an international association of nations sovereignty the appeal to the women the country and to lato.
 The Harding of those speeches multitude of sins without % or @ obligations American peop
 With congress Republican and controlled that part 0 inc nation . of the Mississippi Ohio rivers President In boud have much his legislation cut his urogam-wher so astounding in that even the new ehe executive must what will of his party and his nation = ,,s mi
 The Versailles treaties yet be handled one way is the question Of the league o' nations M ,on nations International seriously considered There is Japanese problem the Pacific coas; ard the same op must be considered ID respect o ~ nm for treatment and NIT the island situation will come up TOT treatment ana Harding of the sympathi1ers ot @ rn % United States The Pnppes f t,en,ion. SO will Columbia with republic Fro"
 Sin, his cares will not soldiers bonus The revision De tne be raised again anu general labor problems settled There is pronoun w
 civil service reform the oudse ve and many readily mnd to be ee by the president this administration . ,, ,,,a
 repiton of political history Ill tue years o h solution of the problems confronting 'e partisan feeling Wnhe It very l presldent one that trouble by the busne end indifferent success
 But in spite Of parsanhp develop it is only senO lha
 
 Wilson administration must their they remember the o years 'o his duties to hep Democrats Republicans Mug umps or Pgess for the perpetuaon of our denocr our
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05
"The Yelled Mystery"

There is a fantastic sordldness and dirtiness about the water front ill any large ocean port that has caused more than one writer Of fiction to choose such d location for the exciting action of his work.
 Appreciation of this fact caused producers Of VitaSraph's latest serial picture, The Yelled Mystery" star ring Antonio Moreno, to give just q bit more than ordinary care To those scenes in Episode . which depict the environment of d certain large Amer ican port. Reviewers who know the sea have declared that in no series oi pictures ever filmed was the scum ol the waterfront ever so faithfully wis ualiZed.
 All types of sailors, from the honest seaman who wants but bunk and his pay on an honest mans ship, To the treachcrOus cut-throat whose ambition is to do anything or SC anywhere for the man who pays the most hand somely, are portrayed Ill this gripping chapter of d remarkable story. It Is to be shown at the Lyric theatre to day,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05
PRICE OF CANNED GOODS DECLINES

The big feature of the markets last week was the sharp decline in several lines of canned goods. particularly in canned fruits and canned fish. Can. ned fruits took a drop of from 25 to 5 percent, or almost to a pre-war level, and canned salmon and some other varieties of fish are now selling at pre-war prices.
 The drop in the price of canned fruits was announced last week by the packing companies of California, and found immediate reflection in the Bisbee selling price. It is fact that local wholesale and retail dealers who have carried stock of any size in canned fruits and canned fish will be forced to take a big loss. The pres ent selling price is below the origi- nal cost. Columbia river salmon is now offered at two cans for 9 cents. The lowest that it was ever sold at was 10 cents a can. Canned fruits of high grade. that have been selling at D cents a can are now sold at three cans for S1.
 In connection with the drop in the price of fish it is announced that what the dealers call National Canned Fish Day. comes on Wednes- day of this week. On that day deal CTS offer special inducements to pro mote the use of canned fish.
 Another commodity that has drop ped to the pre-war level is white soap. This is due to the decline in the price of cotton-seed and cocoanut oil
 Except for, oranges, which continue to arrive in carload shipments from California, fruits are scarce at this time of year. The apple season is near ly over, and it is expected that car loan shipments from the northwest this week will be about the last large shipments. Oranges are much cheap CT than they have been in the past selling at about 70 to 50 cents a dozen.
 The public market at Lowell has been quiet for the last few weeks, the farmers having little to offer for sale at this time of year, except meat poultry, eggs and butter.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05
Workers To Meet
 For Fight Upon
 Packer Wage Cut

CHICAGO. March {. Charging that the packers are preparing to re duce the wages Of their 200. GOO en,. ployes throughout the country. a call was issued today for a national con. ference of packing house workers. {.
 The meeting will be held in Omaha on March 9 and 10, it was said. and will take such action as will protect the interests of employees in view Of the recent withdrawal or the pack, CTS from the war time arbitration agreement"
 In a statement issued by Dennis Lane, president of the Amalgamated Meat Cutting and Butcher Workmen of America, it was charged that the cancellation of the agreement was a violation of the packers pact with the government.
 Already the big five packers have ordered the small packers in mum. Der Of cities to announce a reduction of wages and a return to the 10 hour work day the statement says. and as result there are now strikes in Wheeling. W. Va. Mason City. la. Winona, Minn., and Sioux Falls. $. D."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05
Germans Decline
 To Concede They
 Alone Caused War

LONDON. March 4.-(By the AssO- ciated Press s)-Awaitlng advices from Berlin as to whether new proposals are to be submitted to the allies on Monday, Dr. Simons, German foreign secretary, and the German experts are busy preparing a reply to some arguments used by Premier Lloyd George in delivering the allied ultima tum yesterday. The Germans strong ly object to the verdict of the allies that they were entirely responsible for the war and the premiers argu- ment that if they taxed themselves as France and England had done they would be able to pay what is demand ed of them.
 It is the opinion of Germans here that new propositions will be laid be- fore the supreme council but they have no hope they will satisfy the allies.
 The spokesman for the German delegation declared this evening that no reply was expected from Berlin before Sunday night, as the cabinet would take all the time possible to consider the situation arising from the allied ultimatum.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05
TEACHERS GET A SS|GNMENTS
 FUR NEW TERM

Assignment of teachers to the schools of the Warren district for the spring term, which opens Monday, was announced yesterday from the of. flee of the superintendent as follows:
 Central-Mr. Danneberger, Ann Bin Ter. Castella Fisher. Annah Monroe, Gladys Rowan, Lorraine Cain, Sara Kindig, Addie Wittig, Oma Wescott, Frances Chamberlain, Elizabeth Park inson, Hazel Judson.
 Lowell Carrie Barber, Helen Crombie, Vessie Merrill, Marie John. ston. Mary McGrath, Rosamond Shreve, Meryl Boyd, Elizabeth Pugh, Mabel Bauer. Ethyl Hopkins, Kitty Regan, Mabel Moore.
 Greenway - Elizabeth McFadden, Nellie Hartman, Pearl Sprague, Grace McGinniss, Jessie Baker, Lura Eye. stone, Ruth James.
 Powell - Mrs. McNeil, Mrs. Riddle, Olive Irving, Minnie Henley
 Nc Kinley - Laura Funkhauser, Marion Given.
 Canyon - Vernie Boyette.
 B. T. Washington-Kate Craig.
 Franklin Eva Philbrook, Anna Streed, B. F. Simcoe. Flora Nichols, Cleora Smithers, Rose Duffy, Lena Scranton. Verde Arborn, Florine Posey, Marion Wilson, Myrtle Ewing, Mrs. Black, Helen Monger.
 Lincoln - Edna Newman, Lola Cor. der, Winnie Wacek. Katherine Corbett, Opal Core, Mae Johnson, Grace Row ell, Addie Porter.
 Warren - Ida Kernen, Pearl Webb, Ida Carter, Fannie Smart.
 Garfield - Florence Buckett, Marie
 Weber, Fannie Smart.
 Jefferson Elizabeth Stamper, Elinor Williams.
 Fremont Stella Auble. Tiny Mason.
 Don Luis - Georgia Henderson, Mrs. Short.
 Osborn - Clara Wilkinson.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05
University ) Here
 To Play LegiOn-Y

With q fierce desire to "gct even; the local Legion-Y basketball team will meet the Varsity team of the University of Arizona at o'clock this evening in the Y.M.C.A. gym"
 The Legion boys have been grind. ing away each day at then practice with a determination to show their heels to the university players and at the same time to square accounts" for the game they lost on the uni versity courts. Belief is expressed by the Bisbee players that the foreign court was the 'sum and substance" of their defeat in Tucson, and that they had no trouble to get onto the method of attack" used by the Var sity quintet Bob Thomas and Tom Wallace, two Bisbee boys now in the university. will play Saturday night on the varsity team.
 The Legion-Y lineup follows:
 Lawrenson. Hansen and Buck. for wards; McRae, Thomas. centers; Flemming, Glendining. Potter guards
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05
SENATE PASSES
 S3,OOO,OOO BOND ISSUE MEASURE

PHOENIX, March 4-In the first night meeting it has held during the present session, the senate tonight passed the bill proposed by Governor Campbell for the issuing of bonds to take up outstanding state warrants. The bonds to he issued will amount to approximately s. 100000.
 Attempts to pass the measure dur ing the day failed because the bill contained the emergency clause and therefore required a two-thirds vote for passage. The emergency clause was removed tonight, however, and the measure was passed.
 Omnibus Bill Reported
 The omnibus roads bill was report ed to the house late this afternoon by the committee on appropriations Four reports were submitted.
 One report. signed by Representa- tive E. A. Stewart, of Yavapai, and O. E. Schupp, of Maricopa, recon mended passing the bill in the form in which it was received from the senate. The others proposed variOus amendments to the bill
 The senate today recommended passage of the substitute workmen's compensation bill offered by Senator James Curtin, of Mohave. It inderi- nitely postponed action on the bill supported by the state federation of labor and the original measure of fered by Senator Curtin.
 Bills passed by the house today in cluded:
 Bills Passed In House
 Cooperative marketing act; house bill amending the compulsory educa- tion law; appropriation of $500 to pay for the painting of portraits Of the presiding officers Of the house and senate; senate bill making an appro- priation to permit the state to coop crate with the federal government in destruction of predatory animals and injurious rodents; senate bill author izing appointment by the governor of the water commissioner to represent the state in negotiations with other states interested and the national government concerning disposition or water from the Colorado river and its tributaries.
 Bills passed by the senate today included:
 Senate concurrent memorial urging passage by congress of the gold bon us act; senate bill apprOpriating s5OOO for each Of the next two years for the northern Arizona fair; house bill providing for an additional judge for Yavapai county.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05
DON'T BE A "BONEHEAD"

blind! uo iOO w af1ictons? SuppoShs tnls afictons! ?Snpposng having? But if you have none which greatest africton
 
 not normal speech not hearng
 Yet she talks!
 other answer the dumbns Miss question Cleveland of them are afficton!'
 Notd deafness nor dumb n blindness.
 afcton Miss Keller asked
 
 
 asked Mhs Keller and the answe gave
 And us pro by
 all leamt learn to we'll To of these It Is physically mentally impossible hear and speak suffer with they usually because of the "bonehead class 0 d than be deai dumb
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05
Pastor Suggests
 "Twin Beds" May
 Replace "Kismet"

CHICAGO. March 4.-"Kismet" is not the kind of moving picture which children of Winnetka, north shore suburb, should be allowed to see, is the conclusion of the managers of the community house in that suburb.
 The community house tries to pro- vide instances that are interesting, educational and good for the young mind," explained Rev. l.. w. F. Davis, director of the institution.
 What picture will take the place of Kismet?" he was asked.
 Well, let's sec" he unused II cannot think of the title now-its- er-oh, yes! Tfey call it Twin Beds"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05
Baseball Players
 To Practice Sunday

With the approach ol spring it has been noticed tbat Bisbee baseball players have been getting nervous, and Manager Al kobey has announced that the local club VIII begin training Sunday afternoon at Warren park
 Kobcy has signed up some good players for the season. Among those who will wear the Bisbee uniform this year are Catcher Bedford, Pit. cbers Cochran and Easou. lufieldors Perz, Buck, Anderson, Carnes, Cham- pion and Glendenning; 0utfielders Eyman, Muat, Bedford and Rafferty.
 The club is desirous of getting in new timber and several BiSbee young sters are expected Co turn out for practice,
 , Freddie CaTnes second baseman, is slated to captain the team. He is d natural baseball general and it is pre-. di0tcd that he will organize a win ming combination.
 lt is expected that Lowell will have the same fast club that reprcseu ted it last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05
White SOX Off
 To WaXahachie

CHICAGO, March t - William Skidf Gleason. npnagcr lof Inc Chi caso White SoX.' bubbling with euthu. Siasm, tonight left with his players for the training camp at WaXahachie Texas. to commence tue task of re- building the club. broken up follow. ing the baseball Scaudal last year.
 Gleason was greatly pleased with tho deal announced today in which Harry Hooper. veteran Boston out fielder. joined hi5 club in oNchauge for John Collins and Harry Liebold.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05
MEDICAL SOCIETY.
 WILL MEET HERE

The COchiSe County Medical So- Ciety will meet this evening at S:3O o'clock at the city hall. A number of visiting physicians will attend. The subjects to come under discussion will be unusual and of particular in tereSt. Dr. A. W. Vanneman, pr. Robert Ferguson, and Dr. $. Darro- ghaud will present papers on "Heli- ptheropy." Dr. C. II. Lund, Dr. R- J. Strohd, and Dr. w. M. Randolph will present papers on 'Endoorino Glands.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05

with a contested will. In the strug- gle for possession of the House of the Polling Bell, honor and up-to-date in telligence clashes with ignorance and the superstition on the natives. The interest centers upon beautiful young girl, whose honor and future depends upon the issue. The strug- gle is ended by a surprise climax which is most amazing, yet logical and within bounus of reason. Don't miss seeting it. It is showing today only
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05
b|SbEE BOY LIN
 A[L-STATE FIVE

Johnny" Cole, popular local boy. and president-elect of the Bisbee high school student body, has mounted an- other round of the ladder of popular. ity by receiving the position of for. ward on the Arizona all-state high school basketball team.
 The appointment of Cole is the sec .ond consecutive appointment of a Bisbee representative to an all-state team, Howard Blum receiving a place on the all-state football team this past season. Cole is an all around athlete, playing and starring in the greater part of all local high school games. Cole is expected to soon receive an appointment to the all-state rock throwers' team, displaying great skill at this kind of sport as captain of the Jiggerville rock brigade.
 The all-state girls team line up fol. lows:
 K. Carson. (captain), Globe; F.. Williams, Winslow, forwards; Y. klickenger, Winslow, jumping center; A. Brown, Benson, side center; E. Carson, Globe; F. Etz, Benson, guards.
 Honorable mention went to A. Rose crans of Globe for forwardship, who played only one game, and Miss Allen of Benson.
 The all-state boys team consists of the following:
 J. Cole, Bisbee; Collins, Globe, for. wards; J. Hayes, Globe, center: Heap, Prescott; C. Schaussen, Gilbert. guards
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05
French Newspapers Give Wilson Praise

PARIS, March 4.-Paris papers of all shades of political opinion devote lengthy articles to the change in the American administration in which comment on the departure of Presi- dent Wilson holds a larger place than speculation on the coming of President Harding.
 The Temps says:
 President Wilson believes in prin ciples as one believes in God He has failed in his noble effort, as are bound to fail all those who wish to act above human nature as it is con- stituted.
 Woodrow Wilson will remain, how ever, as a man who desired to un- sheath the sword to defend right and liberty. For this he will remain for ever in history as a great American" {"
 The Petit Parisien says:
 Despite the bitter attacks to which he has been subjected President Will son will remain great because he has been a noble soldier Of idealism and humanity"
 Women of Shanghai are prohibited from wearing short skirts and display sbai-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05
Prisoners Hold Up
 Jailer And Escape

TUCSON, March A. Charles F1et. cher and Frank Allen. prisoners in the Pima county jail, forced Jailer c. l.. smith at the point of a revlover to relcacc them tonight. Both escaped.
 Both "riSoners were being held to await trial on charges of robbery. Op ruSe that they wanted to take d bath. they induced the jailer to let them into corridor. They then held him up and made him open the main door. He shot at them as they were fleeing.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05
JURORS ARE EXAMINED
 FOR DAVENPORT CASE

The suit of replevin brought by Sam Prodanovich against Miss Matte Day. enport was called for trial in the su- perior court at Tombstone yesterday morning. Almost the entire day was taken up with the examination of jurors. It is expected that testimony will be taken in the case today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05
aHouse Of The roIIina seIIr

If you are tired of the ordinary run" of motion pictures; if you thirst for some new twist and some 'nev settings for your photoplay pleasure, don't fail 10 visit the Lyric theatre to; day. The House oI the Polling Bell is the offering and the distinc- tIveness of its appeal marks as one of the few remarkable pictures.
 The action of the story takes place i'll Louisiana. half-forgotten spot which still shows the InlluenCC uf the early French settlers. The story deals
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05
NEAR EAST RELIEF

Relief Perfection ID organization considerable will be started
  in provided Cleveland H. Dodge A zOna m othe enterprises.
 very literally every do n efforts plump weigh selin gscales
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the State Tcachcr's Examination will be held March 7th aud stu. 1921 at tho office of tho County School Supcriu- tendent Tomb5tono, Arizona. Helen L.. Brown, County Superintendent Ot schools.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05
Irish Policemen
 Shoot Down Three

DUBLIN, March 4.-Police lorries escorting prisoners to Dublin Castle fired ou and bombed tonight along the north quays. The policemen returned the fire, killing three persons and wounding four others. On reaching Grattan bridge, the lorries again were subjected to a fusillade. Several more persons were wounded, among them two of the policemen.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05
50 Men Amubsh Police

BELFAST. March fifty men ambushed column of police and mil. itary in the mountainous district ot Carrick- -On-Shannon, County Leitrim. today and a fierce fight ensuerd.
 A lieutenant commanding the troops was seriously wounded and five sol diers and two policemen were wound. ed slightly.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05

Women of Shanghai are prohibited from wearing short skirts and display ing their arms.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05

One of the principle articles of Japa- nese diet is fish.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05

are plump woman h4ll lo death weigh her on come
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
w. and J. En- Route
ForP Pasadena Game
Have Work Out
Stop Over at Kansas City
and Go Through Siren
Uous Two Hour Drill

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 28.-There Was
action a plenty for the Washington and
Jefferson eleven here to-day, en- route
for Pasadena for its battle with the
University Of California on January 2.
The short rest over Christmas ap-
peared to have done the mon q world Of
good, and they tore through strenu-
Gus drill that lasted nearly two hours
with vim that spoke volumes Tor their
condition. Head Coach Neale lined the
men up in formation to receive the kick
off and practiced long on forming inter-
ference for the runner. He then tu-
tored them In breaking up forward
passes, going over half dozen defen-
sive formations Of this sort. The prac-
tice was held on the Kansas City Ath-
letic Club field and attracted q biz
crow Of spectators.
Interest in the w. and J. team Is keen
here, the sentiment being strongly in
their favor over California. The party
will leave here tomorrow morning at
$3.50, and will proceed directly to the
Grand Canyon, where a stop-off Of one
day will be made.