davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14

Henry Miller. Jr.. will bS seen in an equally prominent role. Edward Dil- Ion directed the picture. W. NJ Ei- nOnd was the photographer. and Spe- cial art effects were arranged by Sid nsy Ullinan. The scenario is by June Mathis and A. P. Younger.
 Victory
 The man who translated MaeteT- lincS to the screen in The Blue Bird has accomplished the even r'C-e difficult task of picturizing Victory. the famous novel Of Joseph Conrad. This latest evidence of Nau rice TOurneur'S uncanny skill is be ing shown tonight and Saturday at the Central theatre and at the Eagle theatre Sunday
 Conrad fans| are notorious,y jeaI- ous Of their favorite'S marvellous gift of description and his ability 10 trans fer the sea in all its varying moods to the printed page. They need have no misgiving about any marring of Conrad's masterpiece in its ransi- ton into screen form. Mir. Tourneur has made of Conrad'S wonderful nov el wonderful picture. He has re .aine,l all the fierce rassionS, tn savage conflict. and the salty tang of the South Seas which favored the book and embodied them into a pic ture replete with thrilling action. In the cast are such well known players as Jack Holt, Seena Owen. Bull Mon tana and Wallace Beery. IL is Par amOu1t-ATtcTaft picture.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14
DEDICATED TO HIRAa JOHNSON

Hiram. Hiram, I've been wondertn' What has made you feel 50 hlues Every since the campaign ended
 Me aint heard nothin' out of you.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14
BILL ssVAN's FAvoRirE

How dear to my ears
 Is the gurgle of grape juice. Which the NolStead amendment Presented to view, The ginn fix and highhal. The old Tom an Jerry
 Have all disappeared; Now they lap up home-brew. But giape- juice will win For. although it is thin. IL aint liQuined sin An it don't spoil your hreaths It slides down real slick But 1t aint go no kick. Since VolStead an Caused the Demon Rum'S death.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14
IN, C. x. Staff Special

PARIS. Jan l3.-Psris passes the buck back to America
 What for?
 It's naughtinsss.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14

The assistant office boys says; ''Wots all this row about Harding set, ing inaugurated. anyway. Say. | SoI inaugurated three times for smallpox while l was in the army and never got my name in tine headlines once"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14

Its going 10 be a hard blow TOT an
 the Washington opponents Os Ssr.
 Harding who ''cuSsed him out to have to watch him get sworn in.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14
YESTERDAYS MAIL

Say. Kid Underwood:
 ! live up on School hill and I've been bothered every evening for the last month with a uk-lele. don't know what to do about it Can you advise mel
 PERclvAl. Dear Percy:
 never been bothered with uke- lele myself and don't know anything about 'em. IT it gets any worse. though. maybe you better go see the family doc or maybe you can find out how to get rid Of ukelele by read. ing the Uncle sam. M. D." column on this page. I aint no medtco, any how,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14

With the inauguration ceremonies all called off the weather forecaStsr at Washington will he able 10 ciSmo out of bed on the morning of March .S without being afraid to say just what he thinks.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14

Recognition of Mexico SeelnS near. Probably il would have been recoss- nized before except that it has o0ly been recently that Mexico loONet- Jne same more than two or three days m succession. And you couldn't recos- nise your own brother if he looked angelic and serene one day and show cd up the next day with couple of black eyes and broken nose. We have with us today. Nar. NInlii, And now l know you and I'll Soon start in to relax
 For the income tax
 Will have to be paid in a while.
 The audience will now SJanc anu sing. dejectedly, that unpopular bal. lad: After Pay My Income Tax, What Will The Outcome Be-"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14

Shattered romance caused Tulsa girl poison W los life Everyone Texas seems to be ri
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14

The who told about big last summer with about seeing the robin.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14
Dear Kid;

Il am awfully fond ot good poetry. Tan you tell mc who wrote; "Oh.
 Captain, My Captain" ...... .,..,. ..........
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14

udge lhe sex by the woman who led ssOOO
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14

No. | don't know just who did wlite that. but m bet, though ho wasn't in the same company l was.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
SON 0F CONSUL
 PFATFA BY JAP
Husky Youn Yankee Fights As Nipponese Drags Him
 From U. s. Consulate

NAGOYA. Japan, May 25.-(By the Associated Press)-Harry F. Whaley American consul here. said today that his 7-year-old son, recently injured by Japanese while playing at the con- sulate, was not cut in the right arm as reported. but was beaten. The Japanese, who was arrested, con- fessed.
 The Japanese catered the garden of the consulate and poked ridicule at children playlng there, among them several Japanese. Whaley's son ordered the invader out, but the Jap- anese pulled him into the street, kicked him and knocked him on the head. The boy. who fell into the gut ter, meanwhile had defended himself with a stick. The lad was bruised but not seriously injured.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26

conditions of the Indians. The ho- gans in which they live. which will be burned, together with their cloth ing, are small and in many instances man, his wife and several children were found to be residing in one of the little huts. None of them are more than F feet in diameter. When the huts are burned the Indians will be furnished clean sneep skins on which to sleep.'
 The number of deaths to date prob ably never will be known, as it is believed that many have died of which no record was made and were buried in remote spots of the reser vation, Dr. Tappan said.
 A man will be sent from here to CabezOn. Sandoval county, to inves- 'igate reports that typhus has made it's appearance among the Indians there.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
.STIllM MAN SUIT T0 .pF RESUMED
Wife Of Banker Refuses To Settle Suit By Agreeing
 To Leave U. s. , Years

NEW CORK, May 25-Hearings in the divorce suit brought by James A. Stillman, millionaire banker. against Mrs. Anne U. Stillman, will be re- sumed next Wednesday before Ref cree R. D. Gleason, at Poughkeepsie.
 This announcement. made by one of Mir. <Stillman's attorneys today, was taken as an indication that the set clement negotiations said to have been inaugurated by counsel for the banker had halted. Refusal of Mrs. Stillman to comply with her hus- bands demand that she live abroad for five years after the suit had been withdrawn was reported to be the req son for this action. Another condi- tion, alleged to have been imposed by Stillman's attorneys, was that she give her consent for the children to choose between their parents. This, it is said, she declined to do.
 Stillman's offer is reported to have included the withdrawal of his suit, legal recognition of the legitimacy of the infant. Guy Stillman, whose pa ternity has been questioned in the proceedings. and the granting of an allowance of between $5O,0OO and $9O,- 900 year to Mrs. Stillman
 Mrs. Stillman plans to attend the hearings Wednesday with her son, Guy.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
RATF HEARING .RE0I'FcT DENIED
Corporation Commission To Stand On Previous Order
 As To Sand, Rock Rates

PHOENIX, May 25.-The state cor Dcration commission today denied the petition of the railroads con cerned for a rehearing of the order fixing the rates on rock, sand and gTa;el from Tempe ts various points in the county for use in road build .ng by tine Maricopa county highway commission The order of the con- mission reduced the rates to a point which, it was estimated. wou.d save the county S200.000.
 The commission modified the or der regarding the establishment of a crossing at Fifth street in Tempe. The width of the crossing was re- duced 10 66 feet, thus saving the railroad from having to reconstruct the station platform and remove water pipes.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
Federal And State Medical StaGs
 Fight Iyphus Spread Among Indians

SANTA FEE. N NJ, May 25.-The United States public health service the Indian medical service and the New Mexico public health service are cooperating in combating the ty phus epidemic on the Navajo Indian reservation in San Juan county. New Mexico. A spacious hospital has been provided for delousing purposes It IS situated at Shiprock, on the res ervation. Arrangements are also be- Ing made for a corps of nurses to be sent by the government to the strick en area and army trucks will he pro- vided to carry the Indians to the hos pital
 All members of the tribe are in fected with body lice. the carrier of typhus." Dr John w. Tappan. of the United States public health service. said on his return from the reserva- tion, and these lice will be hard 10 exterminate because of the living
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
Sim Feiners Burn Customs House
 At Dublin; Battle With Military
 As Soldiers Try To Saue Building
Raing Party Of 60 Captures Crown Employees Pours Petrol Over Interior Of Huge Building And Then Opens Fire
 On Troops Most Serious Damage sYet Reported

DUBLIN, May 25.-(By the Asso ciated Press)- The Dublin customs house is in ruins tonight and all the most important documents of the government relating to Ireland,l to- Sether with papers and records. have been destroyed.
 This, Dublin Castle officially an. ncunced, is the work Of Sim Fein forces. which early this afternoon made the most formidable attack against government property that has been engineered since the pres ent rebellion began.
 Employes Of the departments housed in the building were made prisoner. vast quantities of petrol were poured over the interior of the building and the light was applied. Soon military lorries crowded with soldiers appeared and a battle en.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
BANDIT STILL FRFF, POSSES
 WILL RESUME
 SEARCH TODAY
Arizona Outlaw, Wanted For Murdering Rancher, Is
 Still At Liberty
OFFICERS ARE BAFFLED
Escaped Convict Believed To Be Headed For Canyon
 8 Miles From Globe

GLOBE, Ariz., May 25.-"Red Whis- kers' Barnett. Arizona outlaw, was still at liberty late tonight.
 Sheriff's posses lost his trail today after following his tracks with blood hounds into Ice House canyon, five miles south of Globe, and returned to this city tonight. A smoldering fire in the canyon indicated he had camp ed there and cooked supper Tuesday night, leaving early this morning. His pursuers believed he crossed the main highway two miles west of here and is headed toward Sleeping Beauty mountain, eight miles northwest
 The search will be resumed tomor- row
 Barnett is sought for the murder of Marcien Teague. rancher, whose body was found in well at his home at Willow Springs Sunday night
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26

sued. The Sim Feiners occupied the customs house and from the win dows met the soldiers with a heavy fire. Machine guns and rifles re- sponded and strong cordon was thrown around the building.
 Raiders Shot Down
 When the flames became too not, the raiders attempted to escape. but several were shot and killed and many wounded. According to the of- ficial statement, seven civilians were killed. II wounded and III captured. Four auxiliaTies were wounded.
 Crown forces in a sortie entered the building and made many cap tures Some raiders were saturated with petrol and it is believed several met their death in the flames.
 Destruction of the Dublin custom house constitutes the most serious damage since the rebellion. The building, of which nothing remains but the shell, was erected during the Irish parliament and was one of the most beautiful in Ireland. It had little to do with the customs, but housed many of the chief administra tion departments and it's destruction IS more disabling to the ordinary ma chinery of the government than if Dublin Castle had been burned.
 The local government board had it's offices in the building. This hoard has been in constant conflict with various bodies reprdiating allegiance to it and allying themselves with the Dail Tireann, and its records are completely destroyed
 All registrations and lists of share
 (CONTINTTED ON PAGE rOTrRl
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
7 ARE KILLED AS ThG RIVER
 zONE IS AGA|N
 BATTLE SCENE
West Virginia Trooper And Kentucky Guardsman Are
 Latest War Victims
FIGHTINGs sIS RESUMED
Special Train Ordered When State Police Hear Clash
 Brings Fatalities

WILLIAMSON. w. Va, May p. - State police headquarters here re- ceived reports tonight that d West Virginia state trooper and a Kentuc- ky National GuaTdsman were killed at Nolan, west of here, when fight ing in the Tug rlver battle zone was resumed.
 Captain Norton. Of the state police, sent the report of the killings to Cap tain J. R. Brccvus, the latter sid.
 Private kackley, a West Virginia trooper, and Manley Vaughan, of the Kentucky militia, were killed and George Crum, a civilian, was wound ed. the advices said
 When word of the shooting was received. state police officials order. ed the Norfolk and Western Railroad Company to prepare a special train for an immediate run to Nolan.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
TROOPS ADVANCE IN VIAD|VOSTOk
Anti-Bolshevik Forces With n Two Miles Of City, Is
 Latest From Siberia

TOXIC, May 25.-By The Associ- ated ress.)-Advices from Siberia are that the forces recently commando ed by the late General Kappell, anti Bolshevik leader, captured Nikolsk,, two miles from Vlad;vostok, without bloodshed and hoisted the old Rus sian flag. Spaskoe, on the railway about '75 miles north of Nikolsk. also has been occupied by Russian anti Bolsheyik troops.
 In Tokio newspapers regard the capture of these places as movements against the Far Eastern republic and assert that the fall of Vladivostok will occur shortly.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
PARANF BOMBED;
 18 ''[ WOUNDED
Bulgarian Communits Held Responsible For Attack
 On Women, Children

SOFIA, Bulgaria, May 25.-(By the Associated PressD--A bomb thrown into procession of school children who were observing the national hol- iday today caused IS casualties. Sev- eral wounued are expected to die. All those hurt were women or children.
 Communists who had expressed hostile sentiments with regard to the parade are accused by the population of having been responsible for the outrage. Many of the Communist leaders have been arrested and mob has burned the Communist club
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
PRESIDENT |S
 AUTHORIZED TO
 CALI MEETING IF B|G POWERS
Borah Proposal Unanimously Voted Into Senate Navy
 Bill Yesterday
ADVOCATE AIR BUREAU
Several Amendments Submit ted To Abolish Useless
 Navy Yards And Oepots

WASHINGTON. May 25.-Unani- nous senate approval was given to- day to Senator Borah's proposal for an international naval disarmament conference.
 By vote of 74 10 0, the amend ment was added to the naval appro- priation bill authorizing and request ing the president to invite Great Britain and Japan to send represen- tatives to conference with United States representative in an effort to reach some agreement on disarrla- ment
 The vote was in conformity with the understanding reached las a eek by administration forces to s-poort Senator Borah's plan. Besides the 4S Republicans and 2S Democrats vot- ing for the amendment. announce ments were made on behalf of many absentees that they. too. favored the disarmament plan. The amendment follows:
 That the president is authorized and requested to invite the govern. ments of Great Britain and Japan to send representatives to a conference which shall be charged with promptly entering into an understanding or agreement by which the naval expen- ditures and building programs of each government, the United States. Great Britain and Japan shall be substantially reduced annually during the next five years to such an extent and on such terms as may be agreed upon. which understanding or agree ment is to be reported to the respec- tive sovernments for approval"
 Upon passage of the bill the amend ment will go to conference with the house, but its advocates believe it will be endorsed and then approved by President Harding
 With the Borah amendment incor- porated. m effort was made tO reach a vote on passage of the bill late to- day, but this was frustrated by de bate on minor amendments. Senator LaFolette, Republican of Wisconsin: and King, Democrat of Utah. also had several amendments pending
 (CONTINIrE.D ON PAGE FDT-Rl
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
Wives, Liothers And Eisters Of Elks To Organize Auxiliary

OMAHA, Neb.. May 25.-Organiza- tion of a new lodge of women whose husbands, fathers and brothers are members of the Benevolent Protec- tive, Order of Elks, was announced here today by Mrs. E. E. Stanfield, of Omaha, who was named head of the order which Is to be known as the Patriotic Order of Does., Branch lodges will be established through out the country. Mrs. Stanfield said. She added that recognition of the new order by the Elks. however. could not be given because of the constitution of that order which pro- hibits auxiliary women's organiza- tions.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26

against national guard and emergency army officers in the recent army pro- motions. Members claim that although the law provides that not less than 30 per cent of vacancies in the army should be filled by emergency off cers. practically all appointments to emergency officers have been in the grades of lieutenants and captains while all appointments of higher grades went to West Pointers"
 It was decided to take the matter up with Secretary Weeks, Chief of Staff March and General Pershing.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
Full Blood Indian Held On Charge Of Forging Endorsement

FL PASO. May 25.-Ben T. Chil- ders. charged with forging an en- dorsement on United States treas arrested here late today by secret service officers. Childers is a full blood Cherokee. six feet six inches tall. was taken into custory when he stepped across the line from Mexico. Officers say he escaped from the Ok. lahoma penitentiary October 2. 1920 He will be sent to Fort Worth for trial
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
SENATE APPROVES DISARMAMENT PROPOSALS
Wilhelm In Dutch With Dutch For
 Forest Sale

DOORN. Holland, May 25.-By the Associated Press) )-The for mer kaiser has made himself ex- tremely unpopular in the eyes of the people of DOorn by an at tempt to sell as building ground strip of woods belonging to his estate, but outside his fences and useless to him. The Dutch gov ernment on learning his intention to sell the woodland in small all lotments to add to his income. pro- hibited the felling of the trees in that place, while the Doorn mu- nicipality this afternoon bought at auction the woodland in question. preserving it for the public in it's natural state.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
Legion Opposes Withdrawal or US.
 Troops From Army or Occupation

WASHINGTON. May 25.-A resolu- tion disappearing the proposal in con gress for immediate withdrawal of American forces from Germany was adopted tonight ny the National Com mittee on Military Policy of the American Legion. The committee went on record against the withdraw al of American forces on the Rhine by congressional resolution" and de- clared the question should be left to the discretion of the president.
 The committee also took up the question of alleged discrimination
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
FORMER STATE OFFICIAL HELD
 FUR ! ALLEGED
 ILLEGAL ACTS
Ben B. Clark, Arrested Late Yesterday At Phoenix,
 Released On Bonds
SAYS POLITICS CAUSE
Accused Man says Persons h. terested In Affair Failed
 To Sign Complaints

PHOENIX. May 25.-Ben B. Clark, deputy state land commissioner un- til January 3. last. who was arrest ed today for alleged illegal acts com mitted while he held the state office. declared that his arrest was the "afterciap of a political row last sum- mer."
 Five complaints were filed against Clark in the court of Justice of the Peace Nat Mckee by County A;toi< ney R. F.. L. Shepherd this morning and this afternoon Clark was arrest ed and arraigned. His prs,iin;naIy examination was set for To d. m. June s. and his bond was fixed at $2,OOO, which he furnished.
 ''The actual embezzlement with which l am charged amounts to less than s20O," Clark said "The other charges are all regarding the alleged withholding of papers, etc, from my successor.
 "The parties who really are inter- .ested in this affair did not put their signatures 10 the complaints. They had clerk and another person sign them. I wish someone with financial responsibility had signed them."
 Here Are the Charges
 The charges against Clar@ are as follows:
 Receiving public money aud Killing to pay it to the state treasure, as prescribed by law.
 illega. app opr.ation Of public mon ey held by him as deputy state land commissioner.
 Illegal appropriation of public mon ey to the use of one J. ". .iulli- van.
 Detaining from his successor in of flee records, papers and documents belonging to the state
 Withholding from his successor in office money belonging to ;he state lard department.
 The specific offenses charged against Clark are as follows:
 From July 12. 1919, until about Jan uary 3. 1921. while he was a s.a.e official, charged with the receipt, safekeeping and disbursement; cf pnh. lie funds. he received at least $791.91 which he failed to pay to the state treasurer and which he still neglects to pay, according to the frs. com plaint.
 The second complaint alleges that on January 21, 1920, he received t2J5 for official travelling expenses and that on February 13. 1920. while still holding that money in his official ca pacity, unlawfully appropriated S94.55 of 1t to his own use.
 Misappropriation Charged
 On March 9. 1921, he appropriated $SS.1S of the states money to the use of J. w. Sullivan. the third com plaint alleges.
 The fourth complaint says that when Clark resigned as deputy state land commissioner on January 3, 1921. he unlawfully withheld from his sue cessor check book stubs, books show ing checks drawn, cancelled checks,
 (COntinupd From PaPp EOfrl
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
General Gales, On Way To HermOsillO,
 Arrives At Border

FL PASO, May 25.--Coneral P Elias Calies. minister of war and marine in the Mexican cabinet. ar rived here tonight from Mexico City en route to his home in Hermosillo. Sonora. He declined to discuss Mex ican affairs or to make my state ment concerning the purpose of his journey.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
2 Steamships Will
 Carry Americans To
 Rotary Convention

NEW YORK, May 25.-Two steam ships have been chartered to trans. port 20OO American and Canadian TO- tarians to Edinburgh, Scotland, for tine annual convention Of the ITerna- tional Association of Rotary Clubs. to be held June 13 to 16.
 They will said June 1 from New York on the steamers Cameronia and Caronia.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
HClME-BREW UNLAWFUL

MADISON, Wis, May 25. - Manu- facture of home made wines in Wis consin under the new prohibition act is unlawful. although search of homes to establish evidence of violation cannot be made by enforcement of f,cers except with proof of sale. At torney General Morgan ruled today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
TO LAY OFF 1000

TOPEKA. Kan. May 25. The Atchison. Topeka and santa Fe rail road will lay off 1000 additional em- ployes on its eastern lines by June l, Fred C. Fox. general manager. an ncunced tonight. This does not in- clude 3J5 being laid off at the Tope- ka shops today and tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
cARUSoS WILL SAIL

NEW YORK. May 25.-Enrico Ca ruso, tenor, who is convalescing from family Saturday on the steamship Presidente Wilson.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
TO GUARD WATERFRONT

NEW ORLEANS, La. May 25.- One hundred special police to be arm ed with shotguns were sworn in today to guard the waterfront during the marine strike.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
MOCTS IS ELECTED

BELFAST, May 25.-Thomas Moles was thS first member elected to the new Ulster parliament for South Rel- fast.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
COPPER PRICES

week ending
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26

Average week ending
 May 1lth ........................ .12l75