davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
Tells History Of MIary's
 La naLb

TACOMA, Wash, July 14.-Mrs. Laura B. Downey Bartlett, local author and pioneer of the northwest, has a piece of wool from the most famous lamb that ever lived-the lamb re- sponsible for the childhood rhyme about Mary and he rlittle lamb.
 The small bunch of wool from Mary's S lamb was handed down to Mrs. Bart lett, who has a tiny book that tells the full history of the episode and ex- plains how the celebrated ovine happened to take such prominent place in juvenile literature. The book contains pictures of the original Mary and of the barn in which the lamb was born.
 Mary's lamb, according to the narra- tive, was one of pair of twins. Its mother kicked it aside and refused to have anything to do with it, Mary found it stiff with cold and well-nigh starved, and begged to have it brought into the house. There she wrapped it in blanket and nourished it on warm milk and catnip until it grew into a great pet and an inseparable compan- ion.
 Then one morning the book recites, when Mary and her brother Nat were on the way to school, they found the lamb following them. Mary desired to send it back, but Nat thought it would be rare sport to see lamb in the school room, so the children encour aged it to come. School had not yet opened, and the lamb was secreted ir the huge, box-like affair that provided a desk for Mary before the teacher appeared.
 School was proceeding with its us ual decorum when the lamb. cramped { for room, began to strike it's hoofs or the side of the desk, and thereby made l known it's presence to the teacher who, with some difficulty, persuaded it to go outside.
 ] As it happened, John Roulstone, Jr. a freshman at Harvard, came to visi | the school that day and the episode struck him with such force he wrote { the famous jingle on the subject anC presented it to Mary. The verse: soon became nationally known.
 Mrs. Bartlett, who owns the bool and the bit of wool from the lamb, i: one of the best known historical re search workers in the northwest. Sht has recently completed a history o the state of Washington which ha! been adopted as textbook in thu state public schools.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
THE FORCES OF ANARCHY

TWO great Rathenau.
 
 
 alive today woude fired the mobile Friday
 young President Meand said after his arrest My voice feeble to be heard, used the gun"
 That variation the usual offered by assassn by improving the world in a campaign destruction.
 Probably youth President Mlerand will suf penalty provided French law attempt init premeditated him? will be meted those whose teachings inspired did the feeble mind of the youth who meaningless explanation
 exactly peculiar majority would be entirely blamed their low mentality intelgence- can usually to goading keener mind master anarchist smpeon he hates through the ignorance of the de- generate It probably not scheming murder him and suffer the Anarchy appeals offers gnorance the maconten and ogicay bazeny holds the world to blame his.
 Perhaps youth Mlerand sincere in his simple overbaanced staying the French president prevent There logic in his reasoning mind may accepted such baseless ments that the appreciate whom schmng anarchist plays has reasoning than the always peepng out at i'm from he edarkc
 i hat simple French youth that war would be prevented That mind the guiotine
 obviously incapable of thinking such an argument realizing doubt his mentality opheavy that he could not the hand of assassin plung history No doubt he has been caused not by plans but the sudden insane similar the crime that he at tempted.
 anarchy the of ignorance and degener anarchy today the forces of fools failures and smpeons kened those of occasionally tries poison all in madness he rounded and If lucky When simpeton degenerate kept under observation rapidly infects those of low mentality would be keep it Denied the privilege recruit would die out for lack support
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
coyotes Run pouaIas Streets

DOUGLAS-Another coyote invaded the city yesterday morning and after a chase that started at Fourth street and railway avenue and ended at Eighth street and F avenue was killed by Motorcycle Officer Hobart It is believed that the animal was mad.
 Approximately 200 dogs have been killed since last Monday. and if the population of the town were judged by the number of dogs on the street Douglas would make Washington Irvr ing's deserted village look like Los Angeles in comparison. Even those who muzzle their dogs are keeping them within the confines of the back yard.
 Despite this precaution however. dogs continue to go mad, two having been reported Thursday and three yes terday It is not time yet, Dr. Causey said, for the health department regu- lation to prove it's effectiveness, as the symptoms of rabies seldom show up until 30 to 90 days after the dog is bitten. Dr. Causey predicted that within month there would not be mad dog reported in the city or suburbs.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
FAMINE BABIES WEAR
 AMERICAN CLOTHING

MOSCOW. July 15.-Fifteen thous and four, hundred Russian babies born in this year of the famine will be dressed from top to toe, from shirt to socks, in warm AIheff9f clothess This number of layettes foi future Sonias and Ivans has already been invoiced to the American Relief Administration and they are being distributed from it's warehouses al Moscow to the uttermost limits of the famine and plague-stricken dis. tricts. In addition to these there have been received some 1900 cloth ing outfits in assorted sizes for larger children.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
Machinery For Silver Camp

DOS CABEZAS-A 10 \ 10 Duplex air compressor and a 50 hp. engine, with oil tank and other equipment ar rived Saturday from the coast and which will be hauled out to the Silver Camp and set up as quickly as possible upon the old Parent property. A mum Der of men are at work there now. As stated before road is being construc- ted from this camp to Mineral Park and a mill with necessary equipment will be set up on the property there. This summer will witness considera- ble activity in that section as we'll as all over the Dos Cabezas range.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
Waterworks Question

WILLCOX-At a recent meeting of the city council the question of water works for the city was discussed at considerable length. 1t is realized that the water is getting impure and that water works is a necessity; that unless steps are taken in this direc- tion typhoid epidemic will sooner or later break out. Again many people are anxious to start tree planting and lawns which would be facilitated if water works were put in. The ques- tion will be discussed further at fu- ture meetings.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
Tirp RfHhpr 1afll1 Rpuiput

   Foreign Robert E. War 5 Fifth City  san Francisco Times Building Angeles Advertising card will be
  
  credited credited local newsp herun.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
Unusual Folk

ALBANY, Ga, July 14.-As yet only one boy in the United States has joined the Boy Scouts and qualified for the Eagle Scout rank within a year.
 Stanley A. Harris, national field ex-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
Got Fine Prospect

WILLCOX-n. O. Parks was show ing some ore from prospect that he has seven miles from town and only one mile from the s. P. railroad at the point of mountain sorth of town. The vein which is about IS inches wide carries gold, silver and lead, and as- says taken from it run from S43 to SIT per ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
New Western Union Operator

WILLCOX-Miss Marjorie Dempsey arrived from Pasadina, Calif., and will hold down the office of the Western Union in this place. Since MT. Sykes resigned three operators have had their trial at 1t, two men and. one woman. All became dissatisfied Miss Dempsey says she will stick to the job.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16

ecutiVe or the Boy Scouts of America, awards this distinc- ton to George B. Johnson of Albany. George. recruited on Dec. IT, 1920. was reRay ssfq h% Eagle baHge on Deci 2. 1891
 In the meantime he managed to keep up with his studies so that he was grad uated with honor fro m the Albany high school { hi s year, to manage the
 school footbal team.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16

bee in the interests of the Higgins are getting out a report of the property. They are very well pleased and stated that the prospects of opening an ore body is now more flattering than ever before.
 Joe Curry of the c. & A. office of this city left last night for Douglas on business and to visit his brother Avery Curry. MT. Curry is one of the own CTS of the Emporium of Douglas.
 Judges Greeves of Naco was in Bis bee yesterday accompanied by his daughter and grand children. He said that Naco is quiet but the indications are that the town will soon pick up and be itself again.
 Today is the day of the big picnic at Lewis Springs. The weather man in Washington says that today will be fair in Arizona so there will be a big crowd at the springs. The rail- road company have fixed the ground up purposely for this outing and have taken particular care to see that the little folks have a good time. It is claimed that the waters being pumped from the Tombstone mines have curative power possessed by nc other water in the country. The biz pumps are belching out below Tomb stone near Fishers Mill, nearly two million gallons of water per day. This water is warm and sufferers from | rheumatism have been bathing in il evenings and one man who has beer to every notable spring in the west | from Hot Springs to the coast has been so benefited that he can now walk without his cane. It is claimed that the water is electrically charged and that it's curative powers are sim ply wonderful. Who knows but what a fortune awaits some enterprisins man that will make Tombstone mine waters famous?
 Mexico City-The formal election for the president of the Republic O Mexico took place today. The elected men. transacted their business and an nounced the election of Porfiro Diaz
 The little rain that fell Thursday evening was a blessing.
 The old branch jail in this city il now about demolished. The gang O Mexicans that have been employel tearing it down have nearly completed their work.
 There are now only eight prisoner in the city jail. The batch resulte' from too much Fourth of July celC bration has nearly all served out thei time and were liberated.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
AROUND THE COUNTY
Shipped Cattle

T WILLCOX-Johnson & Cook shipped three car loads of beef steers to Fl Paso the other day. The cattle were furnished by A. w. Wilson Company
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
BETWEEN YOU AND ME
LANDLORDS

Landlords will be thoughtful when they read F. w. Dodge company's report that contracts for sS62,59O, ,OOO worth of buildings were placed dur ing May in 27 northeastern states.
 About $141,0OO,OOO of this goes for home-building.
 The big building boom is rapidly solving the housing problem. When supply catches up with demand, and then passes it, rents will tumble.
 Like most problems, high rents are being solved by evolution-slow natural processes. Little was accom- plished by the wave of Big Talk against high rents. Study this prin- ciple. It is the key to most of man s activities.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
PHILOSOPHY

A negro philosopher. living on farm near Cleveland, Ohio, drew the money end of debate on this ques- tion; Which is the most valuable an education or moneyg"
 The negro won the debate with this line of reasoning: Just go to a butcher shop, say, Gimme an edu- cations worth O pork chops'-au' see what you get"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
WHISKY

Haynes. head of the rum sleuths. reports that 2,627,333 gallons of whisky were withdrawn from gov ernment bonded warehouses in nine recent monthsi Hln iM inef
 This was at the rate of only 26 gallons for each 97 gallons with drawn in the corresponding period a year before.
 The abrupt falling-off is another illustration of how prohibition is failure''
 It will not be many years. at this rate. until the little old United States will be as dry as a mouthful of chalk.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16

Seventy thousand mice. weighing about ton. were killed in an Austra-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
IS Years Ago In fIhe Bislbee
 District
JULY 16, 1904.

The eastern people who are in Bis bee in the interests of the Higgins are getting out report of the property. They are very well pleased and stated that the prospects of opening an ore body is now more flattering than ever before.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16

Fumes from chemical plants have been the cause of many damage suits.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16

and 10 help the district executive in Boy Scout activities.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16

More than half the population of France was engaged in farming before the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16

Joe Curry of the c. & A. office of this city left last night for Douglas on business and to visit his brother Avery Curry. MT. Curry is one of the own CTS of the Emporium of Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
DEAD-5EATs

Dead-beats are steadily becoming fewer. So say retail credit men, at their national convention in Cleve- land
 This reflects the skilled work of the credit men. Human nature hasn't changed much in 20 years. The reason there are fewer dead-beats is because the credit organizations have made it harder for a bill jumper to open charge account.
 George A. Lawo, credit expert from Memphis, says he has found during his lifetime that 99 per cent of the people are inherently honest. The remaining 1 per cent are being made honest by compulsion.
 All laws and regulations are made for a small minority. The majority need few, if any, restraints.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
OVERLOOKED

Have you ever done a piece of work, conscious at the time that something was vitally wrong with 1t. but unable to figure out the defect until after the job was finished?
 The feeling that something is wrong" floats up vapor-like from the subconscious mind, one of every persons two brains.
 A Toronto doctor toiled evenings for two winters, building in his eel lar an 1S-toot motorboat for Mus koka Lakes All that time, he was conscious that something was wrmlgf but could not figure it out, though he pondered in detail everything from engine to paint.
 When it came time to take the boat to the freight train, he abruptly learned what had bothered his sub conscious brain: There was no way of getting the boat out of the cellar, except by tearing d big hole in the foundations of the house and digging deep opening to the outside.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
RELATIVE OF ASP WHICH BIT CLEO FOUND IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, July 16.-A descen- dant of the asp which bit Cleopatra has just been found near Jalapa, Vera Cruz, by party of exploring natural ists. To confirm their statements they have brought e,reptile to Mex ico City where it is on display at the Department of Agricultural The snake in question is distinguished by having two horns and according to local authorities these protuberances brand it beyond question as some dis tapt re9atige of the historic asp of the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16

Judges Greeves of Naco was in Bis bee yesterday accompanied by his daughter and grand children. He said that Naco is quiet but the indications are that the town will soon pick up and be itself again.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16

There are now only eight prisoners in the city jail. The batch resulted from too much Fourth of July cele bration has nearly all served out their time and were liberated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-25
VOLSTEAD HOLDS
COMMITTEE SEAT
DESPITE ATTACK
Continued from Page One.

Vidual Seeking legislation from his
committee, either contributes mon
ey to him or pays his bills or ex-
pense money for him for political
purposes.
Upon the decision Of the Amer
lean people in the immediate fu-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-25
SOLDIERS PUNISHED
BY COURT MARTIAL

NSpeclai correspondence 10 Ine Aourhaf.l
Gallup, N. NJ. Aug. 24.-Lieut.
Harry +. Schram was given hear
Ing in a court martial held here
Tuesday, on charges of bringing
disgrace upon the uniform and be-
ing absent from his place of duty.
The court martial was conducted
by officers of the state militia, who
came to Gallup for that purpose.
The violations charged against
Lieutenant Schram We're alleged to
have been committed last Tuesday
night wf1en it was reported that
others were implicated in an alleged
assault on women in a stranded
tourist train. Lieutenant Schram
was found guilty and was fined two
months pay.
Private Gray was also subjected
to a court martial trial here Tues
day morning on charges similar to
those preferred against Lieutenant
Schram, but directly In connection
with the events which took place
in a Pullman car on a stranded
train in Gallup. Private Gray was
found/guilty OF the charges and
was sentenced to six months con-
finement, with a possible modifi-
cation to two months on good be-
havior.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-25
| HANNETT GETS COLFAX
DEL EGATl0N; MORROW Isl
FAVORED FOR CONGRESS-
Special Correspondence to The Journal,)

Especial Correspondence to The Journai,)
Ration, n. M, Aug. 24.-The
democratic county convention, held
in Ration Saturday, was presided
over by Mrs. c. j. Perkins, tenn
porary chairman and moved
smoothly from opening to close. II.
A. Kiker was made permanent
chairman and Miss Ruth Boan per-
manent secretary.
Hon. John Morrow was endorsed
as a candidate for congress nd
Hon. A. T. Hannett, of Gallup, for
governor, and both recommended
to the favorable consideration of
the state convention.
The party nominees for county
offices are as follows:
Commissioner, First district, VIM
C. Brannin; Second district, DR.. j.
@. Welsh; third district, Enrique
Trujillo.
County clerk, Mildred Chandler.
County treasurer, Joe Valdez.
County assessor, Charles Rupert.
County school superintendent, j.
Manly Morgan.
County surveyor. Edward w.
White.
Sheriff, Names Gallagher.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-25
H0LDUP MEN ROB A
STORE IN RATION OF
MONEY AND GROCERIES

Especial Correspondence to The journal,
Ration, N. NJ, Aug. 24.--Two
men, apparently tramp tourists,
held up Mrs. F. L. Darlington at
the point of a gun in her store at
437 North Third street recently at
about o'clock.
After making purchase Of IS
cents worth of groceries, the men
asked to have $40 bill changed,
but Mrs. Darlington said she could
not accommodate them. The gun
was then displayed and demand
made for the contents of the cash
register with the words, 1--WE hate
to do this, but we need the money"
The men decamped in their car
with about IS worth of change
from the cash register and the
grocery items, and are still I'M
caught.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-25
THREE STATES WANT
ALVA SMITH, ALLEGED
WRECkER OF BANKS
(By The Associated Press.)

Phoenix, Ariz.. Aug. 24.--With
Arizona, Oklahoma and Nebraska
waging a three cornered contest in
California for the custody of of
AlVa E. Smith, wanted in all three
states on bank wrecking charges,
Governor Stephens, Of California,
will pick the winner, according to
an announcement today at the Of
flee of Governor Thomas Camp
bell. The California governor has
set August 80 for the hearing be-
fore him at Sacramento of the
representations made by each of
the three states in an attempt TO
eXtradite Smith.
Smith is wanted in Arizona on
a charge that he embezzled $40, 900
from the Parker Valley bank at
Parker. He is wanted in Oklaho-
ma on similar, charges in connec-
tion with the looting Of a bank at
Colgate, Okla. In Nebraska the
authorities charge that he realized
on 200 worth of forged govern
ment bonds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-25
BIG PROGRAM To
FEATURE COWBOY
ROUNDUP AUG. %
Lexington Announces Series
of Interesting Events, In
Guiding Barbecue, Begin
ming That Date.

Especial correspondence 20 TIc JoN'Da;@
Lovington, n. NJ, Aug. 24.-The
eleventh annual picnic and rodeo
ut Lovington will be held on Au-
= gust rs, % and so, the free bar
becue being on the second day,
August 20. The posters covering
The event are interesting reading,
They announce:
Baseball each day. Bovington
VS.. Carlsbad at $3.50 p. m, We will
feed the key to the city to a wa
ter dog the day before the show
starts and we bid all a hearty
welcome. Open to the wide, wide
world.
1--WE want the good ones; $500
in cash prizes. Calf tying, $500,
entrance fee. SIS; goat roping.
$500, entrance fee SIS; cutting
contest, $40; entrance fee, SO.
"If you win, you are as welcome
20 the money as you would be to
n drink of water you take out of
Il leased pasture.
mo substitutes or change Of
numbers. II your powder gets wet
and you want some one to rope
tor you, it's just too bad, that's
all.
"Mr. Coyle, the Midland polo
buyer, will be on. the ground to
buy polo ponies. Bring your good
horses.
"Calf tying contest: First and
second days. Prizes each day.
First prize, $40; second prize $4O;
third prize $50; fourth prize $780,;
fifth, SO. The ten men having
the best average on two calves will
tie two more calves for the aver
age money. which is: First prize
5000; second prize. S120; third
prize SIS; fourth prize sac; fifth
prize $25.
Goat coping, first and second
days. Prizes each day. First prize
$25; second $40; third SIS, fourth
IS. The ten men having the best
average on two goats will tie two
more goats for he average money,
which Is as follows: First prize,
SIS; second prize, SIS; third prize,
S35; and fourth prize, $40; fifth
SIS.
Cutting contest first prize, $50;
second prize. $40; third prize, SIS;
fourth prize, SO. Each man will
cut three cattle first and second
days and half the men having the
best average will cut three more
cattle the last day for the money,
"We'll tucn the mavericks out
of doors and pay the boys in gold;
ask anyone who has been here.
Bronco riding. steer riding,
roundup wagon races, prizes First
prize $780, second prize $40"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-25
RONA|NE LOOKS
LIKE HOT STUFF
FOR BIC Chief
Philadelphia FeatherWeight
Shows World of Speed in
Second Workout for La
Dor Day Bout.

Compared with most boxers who
have been booked in Albuquerque
Johnny Romano looked like 4
million dollars yesterday when he
went through a short workout a.
the armory at o'clock. The Phil
adelphia featherweight is booked
to meet big Chief Mike Vasquez
FL Paso claimant Of the feather
weight championship of the south
west, in the main event of the box
ing card Al Edwards is promoting
for Labor day.
Vasquez, who is probably the
snappiest little boxer ever pro
duced in the southwest, with the
possible exception of Benny Chavez
in his 'palmy days, has upheld his
claim to the southwest title
against all claimants, and his boost
ers say that il he would venture
out farther from Ell Paso, he would
continue to gather in the cookies
AL Edwards, promoter of the
scrap, has managed almost a dozen
boys who have tried their luck with
Vasquez in FL Paso, Juarez and
other southwest boxing cities, and
they have all come out with the
short end of the gate receipts. Ed
wards claims to be friendly to the
Big Chief" and his manager, Jack
Taylor, but he admits he has
brought Romano clear out here
from Philadelphia for the particu-
lar purpose Of taking the wind out
of the Indians sails.
Romano and.several Of the pre-
liminary boys will train each after
noon at the armory starting at 3
O'Clock. Vasqpez is expected to ar
rive Sunday and will work out every
day following Romaines hour.
The fans are invited to drop in and
lamp the speed boys.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-25

Now the drys have invaded Ger
many, and there are Germans who
will doubtless hold that this is the
last STANDARDIZATION Star.