davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-03
ROBBERS BEAT MAIL CLERK.
(By Associated Press

Pittsburgh - j. W. Mccullough,
aged %, a government mail clerk was
found beaten unconscious few min
utes before the train scheduled to
leave the Union station for Washing
ton reached the station. Two parcels
of mail are reported missing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-03

Mrs. Lillian Baehr, wife of G. R.
Baehr, of Michigan City, Ind.
Eckman, two year old nephew of Mrs.
Baehr.
Mrs. L. E. Pitner of Racine, Wis,
wife of the purchasing agent for the
Ne NJ Body company, was among the
victims suffering from minor injuries.
She sustained slightly sprained knee
The Pitners were passengers on the
New York Central train.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-03
Police Ambushed
by Sim Feiners
by Associated Pressl

Macroom, Ireland-Fifty auxiliary
police, travelling in lorries, were am
pushed between this village and Bally-
vourney this morning by three hundred
men. The ambushing party opened fire
from the cover Of rocks along the road,
killing one policeman and wounding
six. The fight was still going on at
latest reports.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-03
FRENCH TROOPS ACTIVE.
by Associated Press

London Reports that French troops
in the occupied portions of Germany
were showing great activity similar to
that displayed whenever some move
ment was being anticipated were re-
eeived here from Copenhagen today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-03
THREATENED WAR AvERTED.

Northumberland war be-
tween Panama and Costa Rica was
averted today with the surrender OF
the Costa Rican army in quote, ac-
cording to word received at the Pana-
ma delegation this afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-03
CHAMP CLARK SERIOUSLY ILL.

Washington - Champ Clark, form
err speaker and now Democratic lead
yer of the house, who is seriously i'll
here, was reported as improved at
$3.50 a. m. today, Clark rallied Satur-
day and his physicians believed he was
on the road to recovery. He suffered
sinking spell last night, however,
and his physicians called specialists
int consultation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-03
Senate Gives
Marshall Cup
(By United Press)

tBy United Press
Washington Senate babe Thorn
as A. Marshall, vice president of the
United States, "god speed" upon his
return to civilian life. They presented
him with huge silver cup over three
feet high. In his speech of accept
ance Marshall said, "Out in Indiana
they will think its memorial of the
eighteenth amendment"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-20
GREAT MEM PASS

EANKN LANE recognized the leading administration
  earthly chief all 
 his residence he national always the credit country Writing operation
 
  in shot he should have been print d. well it's justify something newspapers get 10 know"
  ing matter Without truth great newspapers founded print that hews the line There other majority handy use is this number secretary the interior addressing his justified which should be
 In discussing the avod parallel discussion of the highest tribunal has been the head than decade staunchly by our fore
 
 States Chief Justice White emulation and perpetuaton His truth has had seadying country Unknown perhaps the American beten every American home Men Some leave Some merely occupy their little niche life taking nothing Frank I'm Lane and Edward class Both nave lived that others might live Both were that type of citizens which example 
 America loses much in'the passing
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-20
Oriental Splendor Chopstick Jazzee
 Feature Hop Dance

The stage is all set for Bisbee's newest novelty, the Chinatown Jazee- Hopee, at the Eagles hail tonight at S:30 o'clock. Wonderful decorations nave been installed and everything which will tend to lend the atmos- phere of the dreamy Orient has been carefully carried out. Hundreds of shaded lights will blend in Chinese 5oftness.
 There has been no detail omitted to make this the seasons biggest dance. Indications are that the biggest dance crowd which ever attended festive affair of this kind will be present. There will be free prizes given. to the ladies, direct from Hong Kong.
 The prevalent piece of the evening. will be the fox-trot version of l"China- town, My Chinatown" the rendition of which has been occupying the at tention of Shattuck's orchestra all this week. And, by the way, this popular aggregation of jazz disbursers will be there in the imperial regalia of the chopstick court of Tien-Tsin, China.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-20

the subject of old Mir. Jenkins had been exhausted.
 Rut it was an unfortunate begin ming. Dot flared up immediately.
 T dcn't see why my parents can't His't me when they pleasel''
 "Of course they can, and I'd be glad if they would come at any other time. q had to say that). But right now we have to economize-"
 I'd like to know if you call it economizing to fuss with George abcut a restaurant check"
 "Put dear, that was different. We dcn't want to be under obligations
 You're silly on the subject of ob, l.gations. If it comes to that, aren't we under obligations to ky parents Didn't Robbie and I spend all last summer with them? And isn't it natural for them to want to see their cnly grandchild?"
 I said l supposed it was, but am 'fraid I did not do so with very nleasant face. The truth of the mat Ter was felt as friendly toward Dots parents as I did to a couple. of inqui- s;tive pcrcuaines.
 They were firmly convinced that Dot had thrown away. her chance by marrying me, and they showed it in every look. I had never forgotten how they had opposed cur marriage and l suppose that for my part I showed that
 Ment1ly made note to be very busy during the week tt/ would be D the city. If there were only some place in the neighborhood where I might drcp n when I got tired of looking at my mother-inlaw's face. There was Edith and George.
 (To Be Continued)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-20
BY E. E. FREE


 Everyone knows nowadays about the bacteria, some of which cause disease, and which are so small as to be visible only through the most DOW erful microscopes.
 It is not so we'll known that there exist living creatures still smaller than these: so small in fact that they have never been seen at all and prob ably never will be.
 The smallest thing which can be seen under microscope is about ono ten-thousandth of millimeter, about one ur-hundred-thousand of an inch in diameter. About one hundred million of these smallest visible crea- lures could rest comfortably on the head of a pin--nearly as many as there arc people in the United States These are the visible ones. The in- visible ones are. of course, much smaller, but how much smaller nobody knows with any eXactness.
 Are They Real?
 Right here, probably, some skeptic will inquire how, since these things are invisible. we know anything about them. Are they real, or are they merely myth of the scientists? They are very real, and though we cannot see them their existence is be- yond question.
 The method by which bacteriolo- gists have discovered them and inves- tigated their nature depends upon the use of special filters. Everyone is ia miliar with the Altering Of cloudy liq- uids through paper or cloth. The sus pended solid particles are retained by the paper hut Inc liquid itself runs through the very gnall holes in the paper aud comes out clear. Scien- lists have many other binds of filters and somc of these eau be prepared
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-20
OF A HUSBAND
 The Mans Side Of Married Life
B. l Meet Edith's Father

I had expected that Edith's father would be something like her. In man ner he was exactly the opposite
 Edith was a mile-a-Fninute talker; old MT. Jenkins was as careful of his words as though they were S20 gold pieces. He never used sentence where a phrase would do and never 8 phrase where he could get by with a word
 He made me do most of the talk ing. I felt, as I had felt the first evening with Edith, that was on ex- hibition. But Edith found out about you by. shooting questions at you from every conceivable angle; her father merely kept still and made you reveal yourself.
 When he evidently felt that had told him all he wanted to know, he sketched very briefly the problem with which he was confronted in his new company. As he did so he watch ed my face intently That was all
 When he had finished he rose. hook hands with me and said might hear from him. Not a word was said about salary. and that was the subject that interested most
 Dot had made me promise to call her up when I left MT. Jenkins of flee, but there was little that I could tell her.
 When I got home that night she was ready with fresh questions about what he had said and what had said but I could not tell. her what she wanted to hear and that was that. I had been promised a good position with the new company.
 I'm mighty sorry your parents are coming to visit us at this particular time" I began when 1t seemed that
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-20
THE SMALLEST LIVING
 THING ON. EARTH

 with holes so small as to catch even allowing the liquid to come through alolwing the liquid to come through bacteria free.
 Suppose now that we are dealing with a disease which we suspect of being caused by invisible bacteria. The foot-and-mouth disease of cattle is one. We know that this disease can be transmitted from sick to a healthy animal by means of the wa, tery fluid which forms in the blis- ters characteristic of the disease.
 We take this fluid and filter it, so that no visible bacteria remain in it.. lt still produces the disease when in jected into healthy animals. Further more, these new animals develop the typical disease. not merely an illness which might be due to something poi. sonous in the fluid.
 Boiling Kills Them
 Also from thase new sick animals fluid can be drawn again and filtered and will again cause these disease But if any of these filtered fluids be boiled, to kill all life in them, the dis ease is not'produced. .I
 These facts cannot be explained otherwise than as- the result of liv- ing creatures, probably much like or dinary bacteria, which are small enough to pass through the filters and, too small to be seen at all. What their actual size is, we do mot know !
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-20
2 '''rNT. RIDERS COHrree PLANS,
 AN'lT TRIAL
(By Newspaper Enterprise)

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May IT, Twenty-seven night riders are serving sentences, but the trials of the Arkan- sas farmer are not ended.
 Many rice growers face starvation. Their 1920 crops are routing in the field or being fed to cattle.
 Rough rice has decreased frdln S3.50 bushel last fall to 20 cents a bushel at present. Polished rice that sold at 25 cents pound, sells now at fou. pounds for 8 quarter.
 There is no market for so million bushels of Arkansas rice, the states second most important cropLH
 Cotton Troubles
 Similar market conditions are faced by cotton growers, with night riding added to their troubles.
 Tenants demanded two-thirds of the crop if they furnished nothing but la bor. |, If they furnished teams and la Dor they demanded three-fourths of the crop.
 Growers refused their demands. A group of tenants organized. They put white robes on their horses. The, wore black stockings over their heads with holse cut for nose and eyes and the foot of the stocking hanging oyer their shoulders.
 Bloody Password
 Their password was "Bloods Red" A pistol was held against the chest of each man as he took the oath of al legiance. Penalty for breach of faith or failure to execute orders was death by beheadiDg.
 Barns, live stock. implements and crops were burned Property valued at millions was lost
 The riders rode two abreast to ob- durate planters, homes. They drag- ged the planters from their homes and whipped them.
 Marked for Death
 Four planters of Craighead County were marked for death because they attempted to protect themselves with firearms.
 Disagreement within the organiza- ton over inflicting the death penalty led to the weakening of the organiza- tion
 Dewitt Garrett, captain of the band was indicted on 42 counts. He was convicted. Twenty-sir others confess ed. Arped riders threatened to storm the court house at JonesborJ anu res cue them. Special deputies were sworn in for the trial.
 After the men were sentenced the court house was burned down.
 So cotton growers, discouraged by labor and market troubles, and rice growers, reduced to poverty, are turn ing to the raising of hogs. cattle and other products to rehabilitate their fortunes.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-20
THE BoRDERLAND MFETTNc

''uH' ~ reEresenalves
 borderand Route will ancement the Southern represented by the Commercial Club
 Thousands the as M as possible frequently southwest nd m negotiating some of the highways the motort will be discussed effort will erland.
 VI all tue roads across and through 10 compare with the Bodernd attractions It is an %iSer route The road itself ArznaNew Mexico line at Rodeo se fm Rodeo point affords any tourist the greatest pleasure
 Phoenix loosourg and probably
 ud result in much good do it's part both attendance furtherng the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-20
Airplane Comes To Rescue Of Storm
 Bound Film Players

Some thrilling adventures not in the scenario were encountered by Mae Murray, David Powell and the other players who are appearing in "The Right to Love% the Paramount picture at the Eagle theatre today and tomorrow. This film has a Turkish setting and to secure just the right atmosphere. George Fitzmaurice, the producer, took, the whole company so Florida. He secured permission to make scenes in large house of Moor ish design, located on one of the Flor ida keys and one of the show places f that region.N
 A six mile boat ride was taken ev- cry day by the players from St. Au- gustine to reach their 'location. .'' Then one day. while MT. Fitzmaurice md his company were hard at work on interiors" a severe storm blew up outside
 The third day the weather cleared but the sea was still running wildf Crossing it by boat was not to be rlought CT Mr. FitZmaurice was worried. Hc had engaged accommo- aiioEs for the entire company on the rain for New York the following aorning. A sudden impulse led him to the telephone, by which one could talk under water to St. Augustine. ihe producer offered a large sum for sirpianes to transport. his entire com pany to the mainland.
 D So it was that an aiEplane ride oyeF 2 raging sea was the preliminary to the long northward Journey. and Mae Murray, the petite little Star. claims t WAS the most enjoyable feature of he whole Florida sojourn.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-20
''l'he Sin That Was His" Is Reminiscent
 Of Famous Authors

There is something in "The Sin That Was His" that somehow reminds one of the logic of Victor Hugo and the human nature insight of J. M. Barrie. Without the satire of Hugo stlll there is strain in this story that somehow recalle Les Miserables, possibly this being in the dramatic handling; and you cant help thinking of Barrie's Little Minister" if you can forget for the moment mere matter of stature. And incidentally, when you read one of Frank Pack ards stories or see one of them pic- turized on the screen you wonder. ait CT all, if faith isn't even greater than hope or charity. For when one loses faith in mankind the way is dark and the road is indeed long and dreary
 Packard's latest screen story "The Sin That Was His" will be offered at the Lyric theatre today. William Fa. versbam is seen in the leading role. and the story is written by the author Of '"The Miracle Man
 =
 Mustard gas is used by Califcr,. nia bank to keep away burglars.
 Hot baths have become a luxury in Berlin, due to the shortage Of coal.
 It has been estimated that it will cost S1,O00.0OO to prevent forest fires in 1921. {.
 Egyptian cotton grown in the Unit ed States was worth s20,OoO,0OO in 1921.
 
 Growers of mushrooms in beer vats are now calling for tariff protection.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-20
Legal Notices
STATE Or ARIZONA
 Office Of The ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ]

STATE OF ARIZONA
 Fhc Arizona Corporation .Commls- S'ol does hereby certify that tho alr ne-ed IS true and complete tran.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-20
CERTIFICATE
 OF

AMENDMENT OF ARTICLES OF
 INCORPORATION
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-20
Legal Notices

script of the
 AMENDMENT
 TO ARTICLES OF INcoRPoRATION
 OF MINERS AND NERO RANTS
 BANK" which was filed in the office of said Arizona Corporation Commission on the 5th day of May A. D. 1921, at 11:00 o'clock a. m., as provided by law. In Testimony Whereof. The Arizona Corporation Commission. by it's Chair man, has hereunto set it's hand and af- fixed it's Official Seal. Done at the City of Phoenix. the Capital, this 5th day of May A. D. 1921. tSeal) ARIZONA CORPORATION coMMIs- SION. Attest: STANLEY WILLIAMSON. Secretary
 D. F. JOHNSON,
 Chairman.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-20
Around The World

Admiral Perry's flagship. the Mag. ara. is docked at Erie. Pa.
 The breath of the Monsolian cam. el $ sAd, :? he poisonous.
 A method of stitching the hem of a flag IS said to prolong its life.
 A California architect has built Q house with the porch on the roof
 The a'tiyil,es Of Yale students ma. ha pgr4H'Gat2i h, mean ol not on picture films.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-20
T SEE BY THE PAPERo

ABouT S million States. Practically a Iienco the
 
 That should interest advertisers. Incidentally, wonder how throw uo your makes t into pulp that becomes For who ragpekcr resist newspaper no matter how Old it may be where il dscoeredY Housewives newspapers pantry stop read tho headlines look pictures
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-20
ANeLo.RussIAN TRApE

COPENIlAGEN. May 19.--A special dispatch from ITelsingfors, Finland, says Nikolai Lenine, Bolshcyik pre- mler has requested permission 10 so to London to continue negotiations in connociion with Apglo-Eraiiln tradp relations.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-20
CHANCE AND SCIENCE

chance associated and but tbev work " -
  bottoms of boxes device nails down ready he Q hanamers Luck solved  son whatever following end slide prety use. sad the long bag exclusive of the
  instead the bead in
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-24
STOCKMEN TO GAIN RATE
REDUCTION

The saving of $34 100000 annually
will be effective to the stockmen of
the west if the interstate commerce
commission accepts the recomendat-
ION Of its examiner who conducted a
trial in the general livestock rate
case at Denver and Chicago. The
American Farm Bureau Federation
was an interviewer in this case which
was brought by the National Live
stock Shipping league and others
against the Atchison, Topeka, Kansas
City Railroad Company.
On July Is Attorney-Examiner DIS
que submitted his report to the inter
state commerce commission. recomm-
c1ding that the reduction be granted
The examiner declared that thew had
found the rates aggregate not to be
excessive from the strictly transpor-
tation standpoint and he expressed
the view that the commission should
favcrably consider the making Of sub
slant al reductions for the benefit of
The livestock industry and business
generally.
In his report to the commission Elk
aminer Dlsque said, The prosperity
OF the country as d whole is largely
dependent upon the success Of the
farmer and ranchman. The record es-
tabiished that the livestock industry
IS in very serious condition. The fin
ancial resources of the average stock
nan are practically exhausted and it
IS almost impossible for him to ob-
tain relief. On account of long hauls
from the far west the freight charge
IS more important item, especially
since the general increases of 1920
resulted in much greater increase in
cents per 100 pounds in those rates
than in the rates for shorter hauis.''
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-24
STATES WARN COUNTY
BUREAUS

County farm bureaus of Illinois and
South Dakota have been warned by
their state associations that a pro-
paganda attack backed by a minina-
UNI of a quarter Of a million dollars
is about to be launched not only
against the campaign of the u. S.
Grain Growers, Inc, in the two states
but also against the county farm
bureau itself.
In support of their contention, the
two states organizations are quoting
to county agents a letter by w. G.
Culberson, 3O2 Lincoln building, CHI
ampaign ILL.,, secretary to the Illinois
Grain Dealers association, to elevat-
Ors in Illinois, South Dakota and pro-
badly other states. The letter comes
as an aftermath of the $25O,OO0 fund
ito the direct organizations pledged
at the convention Of the Grain Deal
ers' National Association, at Gin
cinnati, June 27-2S. It reads in part
as follows.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-24
Montana Farming Topics

GA quarter of a million dollars is
the minimum that is to be used to
actively comb the activities of the U.
5. Grain Growers, Inc, and county
farm bureau advisers"
The letter urges every member Of
the grain dealers organizations to
make a list of all farmers at his
station orstations" and continues:
'This list can be made up from
your list of customers or your local
telephone directory. 1t is proposed to
send this list to the publicity agent
of the Chicago board Of trade in order
that every farmer may receive some
very important literature"
In the original announcement of the
pledging of the huge propaganda
fund, press dispatches carried the re-
port that a number of national trade
associations were officially represent
cd at the meeting. Letters have been
received from the secretaries of the
u. S. chamber Of commerce, the Amer
lean Wholesale Lumber association,
the American Seed Trade association
the American Feed Manufacturing
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-24

doubtless in the demand for cattle
from foreign parts in the future.
In view of these proven facts. dem
onstrated not by breed partisans but
by disinterested officials, covering
the superior health of the Hereford,
and giving due weight to the neces-
sity Of a high degree of health if
beef is to be produced at a minimum
cost, we see only increasing popular
ity for our favorites, the polIed Here
fords, as the competition for popular
esteem becomes keener. The men
who turn to beef making these days
will lturn to the breed which promises
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-24

association, the National Implement
and Vehicle association, the National
Wholesale Grocers' association and
the American Wholesale Coal assoc
iation denying that any of these or
CARNATIONS had BEEN officially repre-
sented at the meeting or had taken
any part in it.
The following statement in letter
from H. ]. Sameit, secretary of the
National Implement and Vehicle as
saciation, is typical of these denials.
"This is to advise that our organ
ization was not represented and did
not participate in any way in this
convention, and that the use of our
name was unauthorized. This state
ment Of the facts has been acknow
legged in communications addressed
to US under dates of July 9th and
18th by Charles Quinn, secretary of
the Grain Dealers National Assoc
iation"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-24
POLLED HERFERDS
AND HEALTH
(B. o. GarlmOn)


Discussion Of the factors which
lessen production costs in beef max
ing, we call attention to the matter
or inherent resistance to disease.
or inherent, resistanc to disease,
economical performance in the feed
lot the pasture or the breeding pen
IS impossible. The animal that is not
up to par in health IS never a pro
fltable one, any more than the man
or women who is under normal in
health is an efficient person. The
steer that lacks vitality is constantly
going "off feed" and lOosing in a
few days all the gains he has made
in many weeks. The brood cow that
shows evidence of i'll health is a men
ace in the herd and is almost sure
TO raise a feeble sickly calf. The herd
sire that is not rugged and hearty
tends to sire progeny that lacks in
constitution and vigor. Health in beef
cattle is one of the absolute essent
lals to success and profit.
How does the pOlled HEREFORD, the
hornless Whiteface of the modern