davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
BY WIN. PHILIP sSlMMS

SHANGHAI, Aug. %. = Foreign in
tervenEion in China now seems only
"a question of when and ihow. ~,
The conference of the powers called
by President Harding must decide
that great problems among others, for
there can be no certainty of peace
in the Pacific so long as 100000, 900
people writhe under the last of a
group of despotic militarists over
whom the so-called government at
Peking has not the slightest control.
This Intervention must be bevolenr.
1t must be by all the interested pow
ers, and China herself must be party
to the Intervention.
Intervention by single power
would almost surely result in war. In
tervention by all the powers, but
against China's will, would spell an
anti-foreign uprising which would
make the Boxer horror fade into a
Titanic Problems
President Harding's conference
must first win China's confidence; sec
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
CENTRAL AND EASTERN EUROPE
SAVED FROM BOLSHEVISM BY
U. S. FOOD, SAYS RELIEF CHIEF

NEW YORK, Aug. ga merican
1eedlng has saved Central and East
ern Europe from Bolshevism, accord
ing to j. H. Wallis, of Dubuque, Ia.
representative of the American Relief
Administration, who has just return
ed from five months survey of
American relief work in Europe.
The Hoover organization, Wallis
said, had been upholding democracy
In Europe and through it's relief op-
erat1ons had stabilized and strength
ened the new democracies resulting
from the war, when they were threat
ened with forces of disintegration, be.
cause of hunger.
Chief officials in some countries
told NE with perfect frankness," he
added, that the American feeding
had been their political salvation and
in all countries even the most eau
tious and guarded officials admitted
II was very material aid. Private
citizens were mole downright and pos
tive. American feeding saved US
from Bolshevian,' was their general
view."
Wallis expressed optimism con-
corning the economic and political fu-
ture OF the nations, declaring that il
is entirely mistake to suppose that
Europe is sinking" He sand condi-
tions were improving and order was
being restored everywhere.
In general, the aspect today of
Central Europe and the Baltic is one
OF recovery" he added. THE recov-
cry is, perhaps, not as rapid as it
might have" been if men and nations
had been ideally wise, but it is sub
stantial and promising. Although in
some places there are distressing con-
ditions, Europe is raising. There are
still some international wrangles,
such: as Upper Silesia and the Polish
dispute about Wilma; Aus
tria, not yet adjusted to her new place
in the world-order, is still suffering
business stagnation. But the eco
nomic barriers between states are be-
ing broken down by commercial trea
ties, the railway systems are getting |
back to normality.
my investigation in Central Eu- /
rope and the Baltic took me into Aus
ria, Hungary, CZecho-Slovakia, Ger
many, Poland, Lithuania, Latvia anu
Isthonia. In all of these countries l
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30

had the privilege of talking with the
principal government officials, includ-
ing Chancellor Wirth of Germany,
Premier Witos of Poland, President
Masaryk of Czechoslovakia, President
Hainisch OF Austria, Finance Minis
ter Hegedues of Hungary and the lead
ing men of the Baltic republics. | also
made it point to get the views of
the most prominent bankers and bust
ness men of the various countries. Be-
yond that, have seen labor leaders,
presidents of universities, work men.
peasants and refugees.
Perhaps most Americans do not
entirely realize the manifold and ram
flying effects-the vitality important
effects-of the vast feeding opera
tons of the American Relief Admins
tration. Among these collateral ef-
fects may be mentioned the follow
ing:
The spread of Bolshevism In Gen.
trail Europe and the Baltic, the ten
dency to political violence. anarchy
and chaos, have been effectively
checked in very large measure.
THE sovereign Importance of the
child has been impressed upon these
countries. Effective methods of
child help have been taught. Perma-
nent organizations for child welfare
work are being created. In every
country aided by the American Relief
Administration big native organiza-
ton has been built up to do the work
under American supervision. About
100000 people are included in all
these organizations. These people
have learned qualities which will be
not only valuable to themselves but
rationale ssets.
The comprehensive, impartial dis
tribution of relief to people of all
races and creeds has taught toler-
ance and brotherhood, has brought
hostile classes and races and creeds
together for the common good.
"The child-feeding operation has
been a great impetus to the scientific
study of child-nutrition. especially in
Austria. If American will turn her
attention more earnestly and effec-
lively to her own children, making
Use of the knowledge acquired in Eu-
ope, the cost of the whole relief op-
ration will be trifle compared to
he benefits America herself will de-
ive."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
Livestock Shipments

WILCOX - A carload or nogs
were shipped to Brawley, Calf, few
days ago. They were purchased
from the farmers in this locality.
More will be shipped in the fall.
Page K Misenhimer shipped one
car OF calves from Cochise and three
cars from Wilcox recently. They
will ship regularly from now on. This
shipment went to San Francisco.
These cattle were furnished by Z. +.
Busenbark, Florence Huertado and c.
l.. Mckinney.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
Throws His Sole

DOUGLAS - To say that Harry
Ferry, collector for the Dauglas Light
and Traction company, "shooed" away
chicken thieves from the rear of his
home, $40 Fourth street, about 3
O'Clock Saturday morning would be
stating it both literally and ffgura-
lively, according to story he related
to friends yesterday. Berry was
awakened by the cackling of his chick
ems and knowing that they were not
IN the habit of laying at such an hour,
Immediately arose to investigate the
matutinal hilarity among his fowls.
He took only time enough to throw a
both robe around him and put on one
shoe, carrying the other. At the barn
yard he discovered two men who ap-
parently were out to do their shop
ping before the market was crowded.
Calling to his brother to bring a gun,
Berry advanced toward the men, be-
lievinS that he had escape cut off.
However, they jumped the fence and
In the excitement he threw his shoe
at them. In the alley Berry found
TWO sacks of chickens which he later
identified as coming from his barn
yard. Further up the alley he found
the shoe
Those fowls are of fine stock and
| would have given my soul to save
them" Berry told friends, who say
mat he meant to spell it sole.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
Pool Hall Owner Dies

COCHISE - Angruelio Roman, a
Mexican by birth, died here last SAT-
urday morning. He came to Cochise
short time ago from Johnson and
opened the pool hall for a livelihood
He had lung trouble but was able to
he IN and about until a week before
his death. He was buried in the Co.
chise cemetery Sunday afternoon
The deceased leaves a wife here and
other relatives in Stafford who attend
ed the funeral.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30

as the worlds opinion is concerned
Is Dosh, pure bosh! And that hurts"
he added dryly.
You are retrospective this morn
ing, | said, "you must have had a
bad night"
Il did-but not the night you're
thinking Of" He startled me.
Queer what it takes to wake some
OF us up" A long silence followed.
The other evening"" he began.
when | suppose you were tucked
sweetly in your bed-Lila and I were
in the garden. I'm not violating any-
thing in saying this, for you have
been around long enough TO know
how things stand. Well-ye inst
went too far, that's all.
1t hasn't hurt Li-because she's
something of good fellow-but I'm
done! Through-tired OF it,"
And behind us. in an upstairs room
was Lid, crying, | knew.
Ito Be Continued)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
Wilcox Notes

The grammar school, as heretofore
announced, will begin its fall and win
ter term the first Monday in Septem-
Der which will be September 5th
From indications the enrolment will
be large. The high school will open
one week later, or Monday, Septem-
Der 18th. The new high school Guild
ing will be finished by the 18th and
ready for occupancy.
The Cochise-Graham Cattlemen's
association will meet at Wilcox on
Friday and Saturday, September End
and Ord. From indications the attend
ance will be large. The cautIemen
will be in better spirits this year than
for many moons, due to the excellent
feed and water conditions on their
ranges.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
Trespassina Is CHARGED

FIT. HUACHUCA - Millie Cooper,
charged with traspassing on mill
tary reservation after having been no.
titled to stay off, was bound ov-:. ~
the United States District Court at
Tucson last week by U. S. Commits
sioner, Jay c. Jetmore. She was re-
leased on a 5000 bond which was fur
nished for her appearance before the
u. S. grand jury which convenes in
Tucson about October l.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
PanchO Villa Still
At CanutillO Ranch

Ell PASO. Tex. Aug. 29.-Francisco
Vhia has not been forced to flee from
his rebellious followers and has not
been shot as rumored in JuareZ. hut
IS still on his ranch at Canutillo. Dur
ango, according to Colonel Francisco
j. Reygardas, sub-chief of President
pnregon's staff who Arrived in Jua-
Reports that Villa had fled to Par
raj Tor protection are said TO have
resulted from rumors of dissatisfac-
ton among his men over delay in paw
ments guaranteed them by the gov.
eminent.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
Cochise County News Briefs
Navy Recruits Through

FAIRBANKS - Naval recruits to
the number of $50 passed through
here on Saturday in special train OF
Ia cars over the E. P & S. w. They
were from the Great Lakes training
station and were bound to Mare Is
land, near San Francisco. They were
a husky looking bunch of young men
and seemed to be enjoying their trap.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
iTREvJNO4

DOUGLAS, ARR, Aug. 90 Early
returns tonight Indicated that Ismael
TreNino had been elected municipal
presidente of Aqua Prieta in yester.
DAYS election. Trevino is a promi.
nent cattle man and merchant in Son.
ora.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30

the promise under strenuous circum-
stances, though he feels that in doing
so he HAY be sacrificing his life's hap
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
MATES

RICH for marrying women
one year..
Thus friendly war between The Two
former the scorefa England
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30

"'OTRO TORO OR THE MADDOX TALE"
"A all Republican
rhandwe
such authority as Col Breen editor of the c0conno Sum- and the Tucson
o a the enemy.
arew o
the following the able pen Breen:
having
their little editorial
edit is
Republican state administration
The Citizen the best friendly
Ralph
editorials strong supporter of Cameron
papers, good
their fighting Republicans
they really party organs
exactly Arizona
desire might bring about breach the party that would hinder
at year.
Democrats have found this
Republicans The
Republican good
chances winning harmony
nks.-N
the true
affairs The editor
administration The SUM- the
Senator Cameron
during his fight and carried on after he had
ticket
"The editor
ruin tactics Of the administration
which in
state admins
petty politicians who thought thew
owned the state and bid looking
harmony not merely the
Tucson Citizen the political
felt did not agree with
their selfish o alton.
THE value of harmony as
well as in going than half distance the
time they must evidence
little party otherwise there will
be marked slump in the t were
"The
defense the Republican which
to be member with popularity
that the organization
money encompassed by large number Of the now
posed hopey all
schemes did not maeae They have other
thing hinged cheap politicians who
are Republicans from principle and not for self
there will be
in political much mon
brings out ugly warts on "a
noble tree We like the attitude
The Herald shows place But we differ
with The Herald radically their
Their idea seems to be along with
not swallow Maddox with his cratic ideas of
with the Republican O. refus agree to-
Aside from great middle OF
the road path people, with the
American flag posted who Won't MIA
square, regardless of his political belief
Ralph Cameron will candidacy for
from New Mexico We wonder what
their for Burom.
III the Republican year there is
present necessity putting muzze SIM
We wonder who Editor to, "
publicity received low the flood
there Phoenix should emulate making
silk
for the u S senate next year.
and there isn't Maddox
be ineup-supero Sun
Harry ne
tatons Lord believe; help thou unbelef" ,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30

More than 100000 women were
working in England when the war
ended.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30

From 1886 TO 1918 the annual prb.
ductivity OF one coal miner in England
fell from S12 to 226 tons.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30

Republican
necessity putting dog SIM
We wonder who Editor rrefers to!
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30

Phoenix bemoan the following
there for making
silk ca
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30

Campbell and will U.
and there isn't Democrat
And the Sun satisfied that this
Harry Iener
tatiop, y"I4rdiI believe; help
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30

Ralph Cameron will
from New Mexico promise the New exns
their TO Bursom
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
HEBRON

Irving G. Will and family, of Herkimer N. J.. are guests of Rev. and Mrs. T. D. Martin. Mrs Will is sister to ReT.Mr- Martin
 Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Mills and son and a friend. James Peckham, of Dart mouth, were guests of Rev. H. H. Champe the first of the week.
 Rev. J. H. Fitzgerald. rector of Christ Episcopal church, Bayridge, N. J.. and his mother, Mrs. Helen Fitzgerald, of An dover, are at their summer homs n He bron for their vacation.
 The members of the L. A S., have been invited to meet with Mrs. E. T. Smith Wednesday afternoon
 MT. and Mrs W. O. Seyns and ldrs. Eunice Seyms were in Colchester Friday evening.
 Miss Gladys Hough was home from Hartford for the week end.
 Mrs. Annie Gilbert, Miss Helen GiIhert Miss Susan Pendleton and Miss Ciarissa Lord were in Plymouth last week to at tend the celebration.
 Among the local people out of town last week were Mrs. W. O. Ssyms in Hartford one day, Mrs E. T. Smith in New London, E. A. Smith at Storrs, w. B. Chamberlain in Hartford.
 Mir and Mrs. Davies of New York are guests of the Hiding family.
 Miss Ruth Griffin of Hartford was home for the week end.
 MT and Mrs James Martin and son Sherwood of East Hartford were guests Sunday of MT. and Mrs. George A. Little
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
EKOMK

Russell Moves and sister of W:iiman- tic spent the past week with Miss Glaoys Gallup.
 MT. and Mrs. Everett B. Gallup ot Howard were callers here Sunday.
 Several fom here attended camp meet ing at Greene. R. l., Sunday afternoon.
 Edwin Brink was taken to the Backas hospital Norwich, Monday, August 1st and Tuesday was operated on for ap- pendieltis. He is gaining as well as could be expected.
 Pachaug grange visited Ekonk grange Friday evening and furnished the the literary program. Cake and ice cream were served.
 Harry Holms of Wilfn1antic was a week end visitor at George Tanners He wife and children returned home with him Sunday.
 Miss Mary Childs was in Plymouth last week and witnessed the pageant the day President Handing was in attend ance. SNe pronounced 1t a never to be forgotten experience She was called home Thursday by the illness of her mother who remains h a very weak con- condition.
 Miss Gladys Gallup and Julia and Bertha Sayles accompanied by Miss Es- ther and Mabel Frink, of Jewett City. start this Tuesday morning for Lewiston Maine, where they will attend a two days session of the New England con- ference of grange lecturers. On their re- turn they will visit the White Moun- tains and other places of interest Carl Gallup will convey the party in his car,
 A large gathering was held Sunday al the home of George Cole, who has jus; passed his 76th birthday. A fine dinner was served.
 A. W. Noone of Peterboro, N. EH, wal a weekend visitor here.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
Breed Theatre and Majestic Rsof
 Garden.

Love or Money, which should be the greater consideration in uarTfaee7 Madge Kennedy, in her latest Goldwyu release, The Highest Bidder, which comes to the Breed theatre and Majestic Roof Garden today and Thursday, finds this ancient problem to be as vital as ever in deciding the destiny of a girl. As Sally" born to wealth, but con- demned by fate to orphanage and pow erty. she is rescued from her plight by a Mrs. Steese. an adventures, who piaHs to marry her to a wealthy man. Sally, desperate, agrees to the plan
 But-she finds that girl of fine feel ing cannot surrender herself for life 10 man she does not love without strug- gle. She arouses Mrs. Steese's ire by her attitude. and is finally forced to agree to carry out her part. She meets Henry Lester, millionaire, who falls in love with her, as she with him Les ter, in early life. had been tilted for a man with more money, and had never quite recovered.
 His bitter feeling towards women iG aroused when he discovers, as he thinks, that Sally and Mrs. Steese are merely after his money. Tn a cynical moment he plots to have Sally become involved with an outcast, dressed up for the occasion, and 1t Is this com plicated- by his own TepreEsed love for Sally. which makes The Highest Bidder an unusually tense and vivid picture. For the second feature Edith Rob erts will be seen in Thunder Island, terrific tale of the astounding adven- ture sof a little white tigress in the South Sea Islands.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent Ii
CENTRAL VnLAGE


 Mir, and Mrs. Fred ". Tininghast and son Waldo are at ? cottage at Pleasant View, R. L
 John Robinson and daughter Paulins of Norwich, Nave been guests of Mir. Rebins5n's uncle, Frank Edgerton.'
 Edward TiTIinghsst has returned after two weeks vacation spent at Pleasant View.
 Miss Beatrice seguin las returned, following five weeks course of study at summer school at Hyannis. Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Fasaria and daughter Arlene of Westerly ave been wishing at William Eliiott's.
 Miss Ruth Davis of Canterbury visitei local friends Saturday.
 Saturday and Sunday Mrs. Jennie Sel- den of Putnam visited friends here, where she former lived
 Miss Ruth Loring has returned from stay at Apponaug, R. L
 MT. and Mrs Asher Stark of Provi- dence visited at Miss Hattie Stark Sum day.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Bradley are en- tertaining relatives fon Lynn, Mass-
 Thee will be no services hers nENt Sunday as Rev. Mary Maoornber will be away for the second week of her vacation
 Mrs. Rose Paige and daughte- Rose have returned to their hcfne in New Bedford, Mass, having visited Mrs. Paige's brother. Fred Darby.
 Howard Clarke of Norwich spent Sun day at F. c. TilIinghasts where Mrs. Clarke is spending few weeks.
 Mrs. Carrie Carr has returned to the home of her uncle. William Simmons, having taken months vacation. Miss Miriam Vaughn, Mfr. Simmons gran1- daughter has returned to her home in Norwich having stayed with her grand parents during Mrs Carr's absence. About sixty membes of the Sunday school went to Moosup Pond by qua ! truck Saturday morning and graatiy en- joyed the Bay. They had basket lunches and during the day Ice cream was pro-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
DAVIS THRATRT-

Containing a whimsical plot win . decidedly original and fantastic twist. The Great Adventure. which win be shown at the Davis theatre today and tomorrow, provides delightful entertain ment. It IS unusually strong in Eus- pense, an element not often found h comedy productions one never can an- ticipate what is coming next, and good direction is combined with clever act
 ing. Nor is a touch. of timely pathos wanting to leaven the good nztured hu- nor of the story. as Is instances by the
 introduction of the little blind girl who finds a home with the artist and his
 wife. an incident having nothing to do with the main trend of events. yet pos
 sessing undoubted dramatic value. Though called the most beautiful girl who ever adorned the Follies. indeed by
 some critics. declared to be the most
 beautiful woman in America. Justine JohnStone nevertheless succeeds in
 making herself look like a dowdy rttle
 bookworm in the first part of her new
 picture. Sheltered Daughters, which Is the second feature.
 A ToonervIlle Trolley comedy enfi- tied The Shippers Boozem PrienAu VII also be shown.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
POMFRET CENTER

Pomfret was well represented at Farm CTS Week exefcises at the Connecticut Agricultural college the past week.
 Several of the grange lecturers of the county will take an automobile trip te Lewiston, Maine. to attend New Eng land conference, Aug. 10-11> Mrs. Willis Coven will be one of the number.
 Miss Anna P. Smith and Miss Sara M Averin of Plainfeld visited Mrs E. F. Brown the past week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Joy and Mfr. and Mrs Frank Joy of Brushton, N. Y, are visiting fiends in town.
 Miss Mabel Farcuahar is visiting her uncle at Harrington, R. [
 George Farquohar. Jr., Is at camp with the Boy Scouts.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
AT THE STRAND.

Thursday, August II. marks the re- opening Of the trand. We started something new two years ago, when Ws came to this town and gave you var- deville and motion pictures at rezsoe- able prices. We deserve your eooperA~ ton as we are trying to give you some thing you are not getting. We are al ways willing to give the public some thing new in the way of entertainment and will always endeavor to do se by giving the public the best possible
 Thursday, Friday and Saturday ths Strand will have four high class vznde- vile acts which will both enteraln and instruct; also on the same program will be Corinne Grifith's Whats Your Rep1- tation Worth. her very latest and finest production. It is finn of coutraR- Wealth contracted with poverty, beauty contrzsted with plainness. the crowded city against nature.s beauties tn the open country, the cabaret on New Yorira Great White Way set off by the sim plicity of the plain fare In a country farmhouse after the sleigh-rids are sogze of the opposites shown in this picture. The varied incidents. the rapid success sion of events and the intensely human story. together with the remarkable ability of the star make this picture oas of the best productions of the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
NORTH sTONINGToN

A few weeks ago a musical and liter ary contest was held between the men and women of the grange Disinterested judges pronounced the men the winners. They were consequently, it having been so stipulated. entertained at supper by the losers Friday evening last. Arrange ments were in charge of the woman's work committee of the grange. Mrs. R. D. Cook, Mrs. J. D. Avery, Mrs c. D. Coats, Mrs. l. R. Maine and Mrs. E. ". Chap man. The menu included roast beef with gravy, mashed potatoes, reIishes. rollss apple pie, ice cream and coffee. About 75 were present. Following the supper, dancing was enjoyed.
 Forty-four members of North Stening- ton grange visited Pachaug grange last Thursday evening. several taking part in the program, which was given by visiting grangers.
 and the Congregational church and Sun day school are to have joint picnic at Atlantic Beach Thursday.
 The New London county farm bureau will have field day, beginning at le.se a. m, today tWednesday). Aug. 10, on the North Stonington fair grounds
 Rev. O. D. Fisher preached in Ledyard Sunday morning in exchange with Rev. c. E. Goodenough.
 The pulpit of the Baptist church was occupied Sunday by Rev. Lucian Drury, who also administered communion
 Brown & Stone have moved their busi- ness into larger quarters.
 The grange fair will be held in Sep tember.
 Rev. and Mrs. ". F Williams spent last week on Block Island.
 Rev. A. L. Townsero of Philadelphia ;o rs fnF hfc home of Mrs. H. w. Perkins.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles s. Moves. Jr.. and son of Stonington and Mfr. and Mrs Jo- seph S. Adams and children of Norwich were in town Sunday and attended morn ing service at the Baptist church. Irving c. Eeclestone has entered the employ of Brown & Stone.