davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
STYLES IN HAITI
Continued from Page One)


 year the occupation forces of Ameri- can marines and shore leave parties of bluejackets brought a golden trail of American coin to the impoverished island. Regiments and ships bought freely in the markets, and the women reaped the benefit. Haiti is coun- try of caste. and the possession of shoes and stockings marks a decided social advance for the peasant class. They invested their earnings in them, but drew the line at garters, and ne ccssity taught them a substitute.
 It is now common sight to see the women of Haiti on the roads leading to the city markets, seated side fash ion on theid grey burros, whip out stockings at the city limits. don them while the little burrOs amble patiently on, and then give them the final twist and roll before lacing their shoes. When the days work is done, the re verse is accomplished as the city linn its drop behind, and stockings are packed away until the next state oc caSiOn.
 There is one distinctive feature of women's dress in Haitian peasant cir cles, however, that will hardly find ia. vor in the sophisticated eyes of the American flapper Frequently one sees among the universal faded blue and white attire one of red, white and blue, with the three colors arranged in fantastic patterns of stripes and squares, usually topped by a bright red bandaua turban. peasant wom an thus arrayed, accustomed to carr! burdens on her head from infancy strides along in this gay costume with the carriage of a Greek goddess. She is a 'penitente" who has broken one of the laws of the peasant code of cor duct, and her self-elected costume .op enly prOclaims to her sisters that she has backslidden from their curious code and is wiping it out by public penance.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19

are the batteries which supplied elec- tric light for the Rangoon Regatta which were fitted into submarines and aeroplanes, and used for hundreds of other purposes during the war. They are the batteries that start hundreds of thousands of cars every day.
 Two companies make the Exide bat teries One is the Chloride Electrical Storage Company. Ltd. of Great Brit ain, and the other the factory of which we have spoken in Philadelphia. Now one of the great advantages of using batteries made by those immense or ganiZations is this: You may owr either British or an American car and you may tour the world with per feet confidence that wherever you gC you can, if necessary, obtain Exide service.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
OFFICIAL GUIDE CHIEF BOOSTER .FOR STUDEbAkER
Runs Cars 34,O00 Miles, Cov- ering Big Territory, Break
 ing Trail For Tourists

You may have seen it clipping off the mileage on some concrete boule- yard or, again, it may be found poking unbroken trail-a Stakeholder road ster, a trailbreaker for the tourist to follow. Day by day this car makes it's round over a district as large as an empire, mapping new routes, log ging distances, finding /<nd exploring new scenic beauties for the ever in creasing army of auto tourists.
 Last week the trailbreakers rolled into Bisbee sign on either side of the roadster announced it as: liar vey Tourist Auto Guide, Inc.-Offi- cial," and the official was w R. Bax- ter, district manager of the Pacific coast division, covering California Ne vada and Arizona points; the official car is a Studebaker special roadster of the year 1920. A glance at the speedOmeter shows mileage of S4,O0O miles and Baxter declares that the old boat is good for 34 1000 more miles be- fore he will be ready to invest in a new StuueDaker.
 It is BaXter's job to keep a record of distances covered, of gasoline con sumption for given distance. of the amount of oil consumed. Incidentally Baxter keeps accurate track of the mileage delivered by his tires. And here is the dope as compiled by Bax- ter on the Studebaker official tourist car; 19.7 miles to the gallon of gaso line; slightly over 1900 miles on one gallon of oil and Baxter adds, "In my 34,O00 miles of travelling I have had 1 the valves ground but once-at the i 26,OOO mile mark. I took off one tire that had gone 3O,GOO miles and on the other three tires of my original set received over 20,00 miles from each Some mileage! And I attribute it not so much to careful driving and gener
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
Thrifty Man Cannot Afford to Be Minus Car, Asserts Dealer

it is that in a period of subnormal industrial activity people have been buying automobiles at a rate that has far outstripped the manu1actIr- ing capacity of many automobile factories" says L. G. Book, Dodge Brothers Dealer Lowell.
 The fact that this is so confirms theory that I have long held The
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
CANVAS TENDERS

Owners of small cars. who would like to convert it into snappy and unique form of roadster. may take this hint. Instead of the regular front fen ders a canvas guard may be stretched as shown. A couple of coil springs at the lower end will keep the guard from sagging
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19

al care Of the rubber as I do to the inherent balance of the car itself and wheel bearings. that like the rest of the car were designed and built to withstand the hardest kind of service a machine may be called on to per form"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
NEW TRAINING CAMP
(Continued from Page One)

already seeking ground for that pur- pose. It is honcd to establish other centers, probably one in the middle west, one in the far west and one in the south. This Headquarters in the field" will furnish an opportuni- ty to concentrate experimental work
Washington Journal., 1922-07-14
Gine Scmtide SOiuietiGnlc M DER
MOlgn.

Ger Mosfauer n9foten SABINE"
pom %. N}1r8 ente6men mir, oaB
aud in MarritaOt, Dem friibercn
aot6arineniclO an ser 8olga, ieit
5pei Sobrpn cine iogenannte Som,
portifuIe bcItebt. Sic &urie Oan.
ern leGa Monote uno iin0 in flint
@ruppet eingeteilt. 9lls 2eftoren
Sienen sic 6eiten uerantportlifen
Gurtei- un0 Somiet- Arbeiter. GS
IinO sur 3eit 108 Sllrsteilucbmer
oor9an0en, uno 5uar SO Saltern,
% 4rbeiter unO 3 %iogenannte vSn-
teaigente". Gooon iino "a &artei-
loie, 10 &ommuniltcn uno II &an-
0iOaten Der fommuniitilGen Bartei.
llnterri6tet mfrs oeuti6e unO ruiz
Iilde Sprade, Motbemutif, Geo
graphic, @ei6i6te, Bbpiif, 8eltfun-
Oe, @ioIogie, Spgiene, biitorii6er
Moterialismus, Sbeorie Ser fapita-
liItii6en @eleui6aft, Sbeorie Oes
fapitaliitii6en Staats, Sppen Der
0foriomiiden Struftur, 6inan5, SEA-
pital uno Smperialismus, Der &rieg
uno Der 3uiammenbrud OeS &api.
tolismlts, @eidi9te Der i~nternatio-
nalen repollttion1ren 8erpegung,
insbeionSere in GuBlan0, 0ie Gifta-
tllr 0es 8roletariatS un0 Die Son.
Ititution oes SopietS, Die fommltni.
itiihe @eieaifoft uno Der llebcr.
gang 81 i6r, @ei6iGte Der fo1nmlt.
niItiiden 8artei, 0fonomiide SEQ.
grap6ie GuBIon0s rtnb SEES @e6ietS
ser @olgaoeuti6en, Die &olitit Der
Soniets auf Dem @ebiete Der Sn-
OuItrie, Ser 2anowirtidaft, 0ie Note
glrmee, Die profeIiioneaen Serb1nOe,
Geligion nn0 Stride, Die rationale
Srage ulw. Sntereiiant lit cine an-
gobe Ser Gogesorbeit Ser aursteil.
nebmer. Sic iteben I'm Z llbr auf,
treibcn BON 7a-8A llbr Sport,
big 9 llbr miro Damn gefriibltiidt,
BON 9-11 ubr fms Sorleiun9en,
bon HIP i9lieBen iib militdri-
ide llebuneen an, bon 12-2 gibt
es naagemein bilOenoe Slider.
Gann folgt Inn 2 llbr Oas Mittag.
eiien uno oie 6rei5eit. Son 4-5R
fommt Die praftii6e Ginii6ung Ser
erIten @%orleiung, BON 51a-7 Oieie-
nige ser 8ipeiten &orleiltng. 9ann
miro bis ~ llbr au gbetlo gegei-
fen, Bis II lbr fat man frei, e$
gibt Damn gemeiniamen @eiang.
Wflliif, Observation-Disclosures unO
I'M ii l1br sebt man 81 9ett. Die
&urianten ge6en 5mei @odenblat-
ter, ems in ruIiider Sprade llnO
zines Ollnier 2e6en" in oelti6er
Sprad2e, beralls. Gos bette @ebdliOe
Ser Staot lit Der Sdule ein9erGumt
nor0en.
Washington Journal., 1922-07-14

Sic obnc mid inf ILL dipaItji5
9oblcr. sic fouue cs nit O%ierele,
6iefabs id, ben Die GifiOcn5 gleld
nit ac6rodt. Sic ben Iebte nadi
mein GdiGbormO oobtJeldoDe III
Scr foit iiui iii 5Dan5Ig Gobler III
lie idneaer Sic efrQB fontnle, oelto
6elier is Is for Sbne." Gobei bat
er mid sic ooGte &cide BON ben
frumm6cinigt Iediel 6ingcIcgt, no
ih inltett BON en- Gdbbitt Oobt &C.
i6oiie gc9abt ben. sic &i55ie IS
in Sen Seller geueie III mitnus G
@ort 81 iage, ben i6 i'm oaS @elo
gcume lin ben i'm gciroJt, Den
Sobte Sumo glei6 nit iort 6u neb-
me I'm i'm INNER ieinem SUIT gu be-
baIte. iGe 2i55ie ocri bon Die @e.
idid)t nid5 bore monlit iN per-
6leime Sine Sbrn lictpcr
&btItpp Sauerompfer
Washington Journal., 1922-07-14

Orudfe6Ier. SEER SUI
Der blieb leinem @egner gegeniiber,
ser i'm Tortmdbreno gdnielte, gan3
pafiiu. Gogar, ols i'm oieier einen
S6aisfopf nunute, blodte er ibh
mr. miiteno an"
8e0enfIi6. ST.: Dgta, bat
Sbre Srou neuIid iebr geifolten,
ols sic 10 ipGt beimfamen?"
g.: sd bin nod nit eiiiem
blalten gluge oauop getomneft."
Washington Journal., 1922-07-14

@bgeIebnt. = Gin Sar.
ten6eiiber, Der ii6 aid literaril9
bei6dftigt, bringt Dem Geoattellr
oes @oGen6iettes als <rioiitat 81.
men sebn 8funo i6peren &oblfopt
ben oieier i6mnn8elnO in @mptang
nimnlt uno Oariiber cine fur5e No-
tia in ieiner 3eitung bringt. 8ei
ser n1Glten @elegenbeit pagt es Der
erfolgreibe @emiiie5iid)ter, cine flei-
ne Nopeae por3ulegen, Die er gerooe
boaen0et bat. Ser &e0afteur 5udt
6ie @fieln: n0iit iol6em &obl bin
ih lei0er reidli9 oerieben; ober
penn Gle NAL miebcr eiiten frilden
Goblfopf baben -- 2"
: Ole It + n.
SD perite6e ni6t," iagte Oie Srait
apotbefer our Srau &an5lelrat,
vmie sic es BEL unIeren beutigeu
0ienIt6otenpcrbdltnilien fertig BRITT
gen, OuB Sbr MdOden ieoen Mor'
gen 10 frii6 aufitebt unO ME per,
idlGft."
%, bas lit ie6r einfa6, i6 babe
iie crit engagiert, na6oem tie mir
er5dblt bate, oaB unier Mil6manrl
ibr S6ab it'll"
Washington Journal., 1922-07-14
@ie alt uirb Der Menid?

9ie meiiten Menihen iterben
gleiA ben iibrigen 2ebepeien, beoor
lie nod ibr boditmoelides Sitter err
rei6t baben an irgeno elmer Grarf-
belt ooer our6 elm ~u5ufGaiges" lu-
Beres @~reignis. @enige MIR tier
ben an Mltersidmd6e, erleioen ben
natiirliden Mlterstoo. @r lit nift
on elm ganS beltimmteS Mlter &c.
bunoen; inoelien fam bod benin
Men11en mie bel ben Sieren cine
gcmilie obere @ren5e feitgeItelt per-
oen, Die nidt iiberidritten miro.
Merfpiiroig lit irlr, tpie tuenig 81.
6cres man oariiber lpeiB. Neuer.
oings bot li6 Der Bonner 8bpiiolo-
&c Biitter fritii6 nit ibr beiGaf-
tigt. Biitter bat, mie Die ihwei-
5erif9e 3eitidrift fir Naturwillen-
.geatur uno Ee6nif" 5u meloel
tpeiB, elm 8erfobren %gefunOen, nod
Dem er sic @biterbeoronung bon
2ebctpe1en motbenlatiid bereG]ncn
fam. &ennt man iidere 3ablea
bon ben Sooesfdaen eines 9e6epe-
fcns mdbreno elmer 3eibe bon 2e-
bensiabren "a. g. oes Weniben bonn
80. 2ebcnsiabre), 70 fam man
cine 5icnlli6 iidere 6ortietung Der
2obl Der SooesfGQe in b0bcrem Ml-
ter berefnen uno Die 8abrideinlif)-
felt oes grrei9ens zines. boberen
Nltcrs beitimmen. @uf @rnno bic
fer lleberleguneen fommt Pittter
oa8u, elm S5dltalter Der MeniAen
BON etpa ITO Sabren 5t bebouptcn
uno lit i~ibcr6cugt, oaB Sdae, IN be-
men wirflid Gin 9lter bon iiber 1O5
So6ren' errcidt muroe, dnBerlt iel.
ten Ieien. Sn ser Eat lit aud fem
San bon mebr als ITO Sabrer gut
uno sinpanofrei bcg%lolibigt.
Washington Journal., 1922-07-14
llno feb oa, eIei6 min es iDnt
gliiden,
Gid at erbeben oGite Grilden.

61ou. = ~: u@ie boIt
ou oaS BLOB fcrtig ge6raft. OaB
oeine 6rolt ieit einiger Belt tets
nob0ibt, tpeltn ibr euf ltreitet?"
g.: v@on5 einfn3. @enn mir
beioe NAL reft 5ornig linO, oanl
Itene ib mid brett Dor meme JralI
bin, Iniie meme 3orneSortsbritde
iiber lic ergcben unN lohe oa6lt."
ST.: .@as, OH lafIt oa3u?"
g.: .6rcili1l Mcine Grou bat
nGmlid einulal 0as Spri6port:
nSiite bid Dor eincm Wlann, Der
i'm 3orne laden fonn" gelcien ltno
ooS but tie iid f~oloiial 6eber3igt. "
8ieIoeripre6eno -
SD BIN nidt abgencigt, Sic ais
Gbonffellr gu ea9ag!eren; fonncn
Sic mir &eferen3en ge6en?"
Grit in IA Sagen! Solange
mub nlcin friibercr SEER nod i'm
Granfenbauie b!eibenI"
Washington Journal., 1922-07-14

- @etra1tung 9. goter: IS
lit bod merfnurOia, mas lie beut'
5utag' allies erflnOenl Gum i9reib'n
bnben's idon c @aldin' uno 0lm
refnen bo6en's mrh idon melde.
Mutter, gum So6N: Sieblt, 3a'
berl, Die limo bali nodber fir lold)e
Sent, Die in ser sduI' mir 9'lernt
baben.
Sebr ri6tio. Surge
Sousfrou: 9icber 6ran5, moran err
fennt man Oenn, Oh cine Sans jung
ODER olt ilt2
Morn: Nn Den 3G6ncn.
Sansfrou: Die Sans bat oof
feline 3Gbne.
Mann: glber i6!
Sousfrauen 5 q m
mer. nSore, Mannl Dit Der
G1tbc tits nidt mebr gum Aitsbal'
ten. Sn bier 8oGcn bat lie in Der
Slide aaes fitr3 itno flein geifla.
gen = nur oas 9rennbol5 ni9tl"
Washington Journal., 1922-07-14
0ns oule @~eifpieI.

9as gule Wetfpiel. -
": .Sogen Sic NAL, intereiliert
Sic Oenn oas ic iehr, oaB Sic tag
lih in Sen 3oologifGen @arten Ian
fen, INN iid Die Siitterllng Ser
Halbtiere nn5uieben?~
g.: ySa. miiien Sic. mein Sea
9eit If felt einiger Belt niht in
Sromnq oos Giien min mir
ribt i6ncfer. @cim if abcr Sic
9iciter 10 idlingen iebe, friese i6
.ebcSmal cinen &icienappetit.
@ettlerItol5. Serunter-
gefommener 2ebemann (perd6tlid)
auf Die serrilienen Sdube beS neben
inn fibenOen @efdbrten blideno)
n@elp0bnli6es 8i1sleoer mel
ne 3cbcn 9rden lpenigitens aus
9adi6uben."
Washington Journal., 1922-07-14

= don genug geltrat
8erteioiger Geinen &lienten, Der iifj
tpeqen zines 9eliftes elm Sabr ourda
6ludt ben Armen Der @erc6tigteit
ent5ogen batte, berteiOigeno):: Weine
Serren! SD bite, Sen @ngefagtcn
frei5uipre6en. @ie i6 ielbIt aus
leinem Munoe gebort babe, bat er
iid oie gar3e 3eit nod Der Sllht
bel ieiner S9piegermutter anfge'
balten.
Washington Journal., 1922-07-14

-4uf oem 9 q r. ~Wie-
biel foitet oenn Elm Stub bel Sbnen,
@%n6OigIte?"
Sen f0nnen Sic gar nidt be
5ablenl""
nMu,. antiquarii6 fam er bod
nid)t olI5u teuer iein2"
Cine 2eiItung. a.: Nun
pie melt lit oeine @rfinoung?
g.: 3iemlid fertig. Mir gebt
MIR nod oos S9mungraO i'm &upft
berrm au6 habe id elm 8entil in
Nuge, oas an6ubringen mir an
@er5en liegt. - SIT Die Grfinorng
crit iertig, Damn babe id oas Yateni
10 out mie IN Der @ano. galO wir>
lie in aler 9eltte MiuaOe iein, un(
tih ieSer miro 0arob Die ODrer
ipiben.
Washington Journal., 1922-07-14

SunggeieIIen 8bt-
lofopbie. nSalten Sic Diel BON
elmer langen Electromagnetic"
ngber liGerl Sc langer man
perlobt lit, oeito f~iir6ere 3eit lit
man bod perbeirutet!"
= Siege Bbantaiie. ~aber,
Wann1en, Die Suppe martet i6on
10 Iange altf Did! Sieb ood,, pie
flebeno lie bid aus ibren Gettaugen
anidnut!"
Washington Journal., 1922-07-14

= Gin @ogeIfreuno. SIN
talten 8inter, oa beiBt eS: n@coen-
fet Der 80gell"
rSo, ridtig, ~6eiorgen Sic mir
bod 5u morgen mittag 5wei iunge
Siibner."
- @orIout. SEER: D8ie alt
ltno sic, 6rGulein gmmp9"
Die fleine @rete: Set GmmD If.
rem %. @cburtstag tatte, baben mir
i'm nift tpieOer gefeiert."
Washington Journal., 1922-07-14
@hepeibIt@e @6Iant

- @beweibIt6e S6Idue.
Sreunoin: u0u giblt oeinem
Manne INNER nod, menn ct beim'
fommt, einen &uB?"
Sunge Srou: Sd muB bod fon'
troaieren, Oh er gefneipt bat"
- MusoerS II ltrufttonS-
2eutnant: r@el6e Steae
nimmt Ser Serr Sauptmunn ein?"
0iefrut: @ebridenobeels Die Dor
Der &ompagnie.
Washington Journal., 1922-07-14

Ger Eenor. Senor'
SD min mid nm ben Breis fiir
9ebellsretter bemerben."
Sic: rSaben Sic oenn ieman'
Dem oas 9chen gerettet?"
81: Sal Sic feline 9anfiers-
tofler poate iih OaS 2eben nebmen.
wcnn i'd iie niht beiraten tpiiroe. -
mo ga Sab iG iie er60rt.
GAS tiihtige w 6 n
.Mein @ott, sic baben ia % ELM
gauge Maiic 3eugniiie. ga tonnel
Sic ia BEL ieoer &erridaft falrn
pier5eIn Gage getueien iein!"
.3idt tpn1rl "a ie1n's, gndOig!
Jrau, ruie iid Die 9alnril INT mid
gerilien bnben."
Washington Journal., 1922-07-14
@iB it a

miinIden?"
uW2einen nelten @eperbei9eitl
m06te i6 einloien, mein 8ater Itebt
orauBen."
n@as bat 0enn Sbr gater babel
an tun?"
SEA, in Ser 3uidifling beiBt eS
bod: sic BADEN bel @upfang oeS
relten G9eines Sbren alten mit5u.
bringen."
Washington Journal., 1922-07-14
8aron (beim glbi6ieb 81 ieiner
@irtidafterin): &oieu, 6rau @till-
Ter = alio idmtli6e Wabnbrieie
na6 SItenoe na6i6idenl
Gin neihetter Cot.

Gin gef6eiter 9of-
tor. rSirt, uuier giebooftor
it a g'ideiter aerl. @ie i6 i'm
al meiner franfen Sub g'bolt bab',
bot er mir a Mittel ueridrieb'n
nro o'iagt: @enu sos nit bilft,
nadber bilft 9nr mir mebr. una
rihtig: am anoern Sag mar Die <F
bin"
- &robateS MitteG. Srau
g.: n@as id oes NadtS ourA oas
ldredli6e S6narden meines Man-
mes alislteben muB, oas lit inner
trdgliG. @i6t es Oenn oafiir gar fem
Wfittel?
6rou S9nei0er: n@iiien sic
mas? 9inoen Sic ibm bo6 cine
Munobormonifa inter Die Naie =
0ann ba6en sic Sic iGonlte Mlliif!"
Washington Journal., 1922-07-14
Sin 6ieOcrcr GIrbeiter.

v3luee l1bren, Mdnneden, boS lit
mir pero19tig! &ommen Sc nal
mit!"
.@ie 10 oenn2 Sd bin llhrmaher,
&err ShuBinnn1, iii bah ie Ood
nur our &cpnrotur m%iticnommen."
.Trum uelm ih &c a!id nit.
Sic ioQen oo9 reparicrt percen."
Washington Journal., 1922-07-14

2It Sl00le DuA
idon Sic longite
3eit Ortmluer fom-
plebnt, OaB ipenn
lie inorgeiIs III Den
@drte TONNE
oubt, G gan5e Sott
BON lire 6lauerib
al oeu @rauno
liege. &c iagt, IS
Debt guide, ais OBJ
10 Semau0 nit G
Washington Journal., 1922-07-14

@irt: nltnten eiien iie Saien.
bratell, nno oas @alefi5oieb ba alif
m 0a6 mialtt in einem fort.
Sesebt beiBt's ihnen Elm gnoe MAIDEN,
Oh nod sic @dite uufmerfiam MGR,
oen."
Washington Journal., 1922-07-14

Sruu sat 3pitfderer Commit unperbOft in Die aade lno
ertoppt i6ren Afann, pe er eeraoe Der bibihen &6fNn einen fraftIgen
uSdnat@ gib): .0u alter @el iontet bid lbdmen", ibreit lie i'm an,
uo CUR R6bin gepenoet, metnt fG nuno Sic = Sic leidtfertge Serlon
ioer6e i1 erempIarii6 ltrafen = i6 meroe Sbrem @renader, wenn er sic
hioer in ser anfe beiuht, oub einen Sub geben!"
Washington Journal., 1922-07-14

sic, Serr 9adbar, lagen's MIR
NAL, marum bangt oenn bas 8il0
10 idief oa?
Sea, Ieben sic oenr ni6t, ooB eS
ouf Der Iinfen Seite piel i6merer
lit, als aitf Der reften.
Washington Journal., 1922-07-14

-Eroboem. ~aarls grant
lit obcr futht6ar magerl"
nSrosocm Elm letter 9iIienl"
Washington Journal., 1922-07-14
Scimselcndtet.

9reuno 5: IS obt bod ipbI 8eteu, no Sbnen on Gn0e bod nifts
etnant.
Ot6ter @ieniols, ieoer 0nblid erunert an irgeno etpas, Sic gum
8eipiel an Geologic
Washington Journal., 1922-07-14
DHrmrr SdIreibrbrirt Srs
NbiIipp 5aaeramptrr.
2st.

Mcin licber Serr aeOuftiOndr:-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

would Keep tno piuccrs IRON slipping past
the pin and also draw out the pin after
The plnccrs grlpped it.
2 How would he clamp the pincers on
the pin? He took another wire rope and
made loop in the lower end of H. He
would have the ioOp Of this rope loosely
around the handle Of the piuccrs when
he lowered them The upper end Of this
rope he would also have in his fingers
When the piucrrs were i'm position TO
clamp the pin hc would pull on the sec
ond rope. This would tighten the loop
on the handle Of the piucCrs, and the
tightening Of the handle would close the
jaws of the pjncers on the pin.
3. How would he close the point Of the
PIN He took a third wire rope exactly
like the second, Hth a loop on the lower
end. When he had gripped the pin with
the pinccrs he planned to lower this sec
ond rope into the stomach, slip its loop
over the butt-cnd Of the pin, and draw #
up, the loop Tightening the open point
until it closed under the safety catch
4, Last, the doctor took an electro
scope TO see by He would lower this
down the baby's throat by still another
wire rope
When DR. Buff was ready, the baby
was taken TO the operating room. Atten-
dants had ether ready to give the baby,
but DIR. Buff refused to use it.,
"This baby is going to get we'll" he
said, land he has better chance If we
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

oon't give MN etner, 20 we win 20 ahead
as we are"
The baby's head and arms were held.
The doctor fixed one end of the wire
holding the electric light around his
head, then lowered the light down the
babys throat lie could see the pin
cleaning just beyond the entrance of tho
throat in the stomach.
In his right hand the doctor took the
rope holding the pIuccrs. In ms left hand
he took the rope holding the moose
around the handle of the pincers He
let both ropes down the babys throat.
When the open jaws Of the pincer8 were
on either side Of the upper end Of the pin
tho safety catch-hc slowly pulled The
moose tight about the handle of the pin-
GERS until the jaws of the pincers were
fastened tight on the pin Then he shift
ed both these ropes to one hand He had
the pin ready 10 draw out when he mad
closed the point.
With his free hand he lowered his third
wire rope with its loop on the end. He
lowered II past the pin. He slipped the
loop skillfully over the butt-end of the
pin. He drew it up, tightening the dead
ly point, The point began to close
slowly, slowly, Suddenly the point clicked
under the safety catch.
The doctor drew a sudden breath and
pulled on the pincers. And out they
came, holding. tho closed pin between the
clamped jawsl
Baby Mac was saved.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

watched him anxiously. She couldn't for
get the picture Of that deadly pin lying
In little Macs stomach.
At three o'clock in the afternoon Baby
Mac began TO cry. It wasn't his feeding
time. There was no reason for this fret
fulness Mrs. Asbill telephoned her hus-
band. MIR. Asbiil decided more X-rays
should be taken to show if the position of
the pin was changed. Off went Baby
Mac to the hospital again.
The position of the pin was changed.
The butt-end still pointed down, the
safety catch and the point still pointed
up. But the pin had, so to speak, turned
on it's side and advanced a short distance
into the throat The fact that the pin
went up instead of down was attributed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

Another conference was arranged Tor
eight o'clock that night. Baby Mac
went to sleep at five o'clock and slept till
nine o'clock.
At eight O'Clock DR.. Buff walked into
the hospital, looked at the X-ray pictures,
and said he could get the safety pin out.
He went up to the operating room and
was busy there until nine-thirty O'Clock
making the instruments he needed. This
was what he did:
/. He took a pair of pincers tiny
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

enough 20 SIP down tho
baby's throat. To one
handle Of the pincers he at
tached a rope of slender
wire. With this he would
lower the pincers into the
stomach. The jaws of the
pincers would be open,
ready to clamp on the pin.
The wire rope, the upper
end In the doctors fingers,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

TO a fit Of coughing by the
baby.
The second position Of
the pin looked more dan
gerous than the first. Doc
tors held another consulta-
ton. The best specialists
in the city were there,
They decided there was no
chance now of thc>pin pas
sing through the stomach.
Nor did it seem possible
for IL to come up through
the throat. The point
was almost embedded in
the lining already. And
they were still sure that a
surgical operation would
be fatal. \
DR.. Buff, a young throat
sneciallst. WAS telephoned
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

This Diagram Shows How DR..
Buff Anchored the Elusive
Safety Pin Witir-~ Tiny Pair of
Pincers and Then Proceeded TO
Close the Pin With a
Looped Wire.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

- ABLY MAC ASBILL, six months old,
swallowed a safety pin at six o'clock
in the morning at the Asbill homo
in Atlanta ia