davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-16
A Man To His Mate
By J. ALLEN DUNN
COPYRIGHT BoBBs MERRILL co.

them. Perhaps half of them could
not add simple sum, could not grasp
ngures beyond a thousand, at most.
ana the sight Of so much gold had
made 1t, In manner, cheap. It was
there, a heap of it, and they wanted
more Of that shining heap than had
been promised them.
"You talk big" said the Finn. Look
my hands," He showed palms cal.
loused, split, swollen Jumps of chill
blamed flesh worn down and stiffened
i bin seaman, not navy"
Lund turned to the hunters
You in on this?" he asked. Dem.
Ing and Beale moved off. Two of the
others joined them. Neutral %
sneered Lund. "Tll remember that "
Hansen and the two remaining came
over beside Lund and RaiMy.
Five Of U.s." said Lund, "Five
men against twelve fo'c'sle' rats, I'll
give You two minnits to start work." "
You talk big with yore gun in
pocket said the Finn. ME good
man as you emmy day."
Lund's face turned dark with a
burst of rage that exploded in voice
and action.
you think l need my gun, do ye,
you pack Of rats? Then try 1t on
without It,"
His hand slid to his holster inside
his heavy coat. His arm swung, there
was Q streak Of cleaning metal in the
lifting sun-rays, flying oyer the heads
OF the seamen. It plunked in the free
water beyond the. Ice.
"Come on" roared Lund "or I'll rush
you to the first bath you've had in
five years. The Finn lowered his
head, and charged; the rest followed
their leader. The hot food had stead
led their motive control to a certain
extent, they were flrmer on their feet,
less vague Of eye, but the crude alco-
hol still TUNED in their brains. With.
out 1t they would never have answered
the Finn's call to rebellion.
He hatRpromised, and their drunken
minds believed, that refusing In mass
to work would automatically halt
things until they got their rights"
They had not expected an open fight.
The spur Of alcohol had thrust them
over the edge, given them swifter
flow Of their impoverished blood, a tenn
porary confidence in their own prov.
ess, a mock valor that answered
Lund's c0ntempruous challenge.
Lund, thought Rainey, had done a
foOl-hardy thing in tossing away his
gun. 1t was magnificent, but 1t was
not war. Pure bravado! But he had
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-16

Boston.-The oil tank steamer Gle.
ment Smith struck submerged object
at the entrance to the harbor here and
was beached when It appeared that she
was sinking, and later vas refloated
and brought to her dock.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-16

account for most, Of the underwear
made. Radlum silk and crepe de
chine, In flesh, orchid, peach and
light blue, emphasize the advance
made by colors in popular favor.
The step.in chemise and the com.
blnation vest and step.in drawers find
themselves In demand. It Is the lat
ter that Ia pictured here, made Of
batiste and trimmed with val lace
In insertions and ruffles. Ribbon
serves for the shoulder straps that
support the bodice, but some strap.
less models are shown with an elastic
band at the top which holds the bodice
to place. The drawers portion Is wide
and curved up at each side, where
small ribbon bows are placed to EN-.
phasize the gracefulness Of this treat
ment.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-16

apt to be encircled with fat band
of breasts In several colors or in
many shades Of the same color. The
small supple felt shapes often have q
knot Of cocks feathers placed at one
side 80 that they caress the cheek, or
ell, they have thick edges rucxe0 with
ribbons or incrusted with matching
beads.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-16
Ns,s liats Ar CoIorful.

Millinery Is very interesting Just
now. Among recent novelties may be
noted the use Of large, round, pol
ished steel beads. These are used to
border the edges Of hats, to encircle
the crown, or to fall In q tassel at
tie side. One small black hat had
its brim cut away and filled n with
strings of these beads II odd effect
small birds wings haye ccme sudden
Il into prominence q trimming
Guall hafs m encltcled With massel
u tn Wlde TT cloche lhapes On \
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-16
oil Camp Il lootad.

Mexico City.-An armed band Of
mounted men, said to have been under
the leadership Of former Colonel Bus.
tfllos, held up the oil camp Of In Co
roma near Tampico. Without firing 1
shot, the band secured 10000 pesos
in the custody Of the paymaster and
escaped.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-16
New Revolt 10 Feared,

Mexico City Gen. Carlos r. Greene,
former governor Of the state Of Ia.
basco, who has been under surveil.
lance here for several months follow.
ing his acquittal on charges Of MUIR
der, has quietly departed from the cap.
ital. It Is reported that he has re-.
turned to Tabasco with the intention
Of fomenting q revolution.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-16

Long Beach. Cal--An 1nclassihed
marine creature, washed on the beach
here. IL attracting attention. It is
more than eight feet long and has .
head something Ike that Of ! human
being. It has NJ scales, but 8 pecdt
iar skin.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-16

the matter Of under garments; at
least that Is the assertion made by
manufacturers Of this kind of ap.
parel. There is an insistent de.
mand for good quality in the materials
used and less liking for ornate trim.
mings. Decorations must now be kept
attractively simple and only enough
lace and ribbons used to add the
flavoA Of daintiness In the finish OF
underwear. Even these are dispensed
with In some cases, where drawn work,
or contrasting color in self materials,
is substituted, in answer to a de.
mand for tailored styles. But the
laceless and ribbonless models are at
the extreme Of the new style trend
which shows so gratifying restraint
in the use Of trimmings.
In materials, fine nainsook and
batiste In white and in the same colors
that are favored In silk will probably
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-16
smut's Plea Rejected.

SHUTS Plea Rejected.
johannesburg, Union Of Soath Al.
rice.--At q meeting Of 1000 striking
gold miners held in Town Hail a reso-
luton was adopted rejecting the plea
Of Premier Smuts that they return to
work.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-16
Prohl AGENT Il Slain.

TWIN NVeHe u SIdVUs
Huntington, w. Va.-William Meade.
aged IS, attached to the state staff Of
prohibition enforcement agents oper.
ating in Wayne county, w. Va, was
shot from ambush and instantly killed
on a road near Dunlow, w. Va.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-16

The great superiority Of Australian
wool Is supposed to b due mainly to
climatic conditions; but no little cred.
It Is also due to the grasses and herb.
ase upon which the sheep feed. The
native grasses ofs Australia are looked
upon o superior for pasture to exotic
lkraaBes;; experience has inclined the
ooinion that WY. They possess great.
& reproductive powers and there =
1yery little necslity for reseeding.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-16
Gandhl Calls A Halt.

Gandhl Calls A Halt,
Bombay. .-Mohandan X. Gandhi,
leader Of the no.co-operationists, has
temporarily abandoned his previously
announced policy Of carrying out q
program OF civil disobedience.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-16

scant time Tor thinking. Lund tossed
him 4 scrap Of advice. Keep movin'
Don't let tenn crowd you!" Then the
| Aght was Joined.
The girl leaned out from the prom
ontory to watch the tourney. Tama-
ID, impasslye a. ever, tended bis fires.
sandy crept down to the beach, drawn
despite his viii, and shufled in and
out, irresolute, too weak to attempt
Is mix In, but excited, eager to help.
Demink. Beale and the two neutral
huntera stood to one side, waiting,
nerhaps, to zee which way the aght
went. reserves for the apparent vic
tor.
ne Finn, best and biggest Of the
sailors rushed for Lund, his little
eyes red With rage, crazy with desire
to make rood his boast that he was az
sood - Lund. Ii his barbaric way
IS ~ somewhat of q dancer, and mis-
In vete Is lissome as his arms. He
leeped, striking With lists and feet.
Lund met him With . 6erce upper
eut short-traveled. sent from the hip
uls eH0rmoua hand punched to Q
lknuekly lump Of stone, knocked tne !.
/ VIM over, lifting him before ne fell
VA ~ nose driven h, its bone snat'
! tersd III lips broken Ike cverrlpe !
|fruit, and III discolored teeth knocked
eut
~ landed on hls back. rolling over
"A oyer, u he stIll half stunned
;,vhlle two more sprsng Tor Lund.
I1nnd tcared With surprise and pain
y n 2 causiit his n beard and swung
Eso q slnidng ma kicking He
rapped his M arm shout the man,
1Iln rim eldse u sto him, and,
M o(her cAlle diving low. bnttine
SoIlr ~ - iant gripped
Y: ul e IN 10 oNn Ia
Id tee kullS =:
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-16

Il IN article has been scorched d
ironing, vet ID cold water and lay
who're TIE bright sunshine wiz laA n
fsctly % 4
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-16

Railway Strike Ended.
Cork The strike Of the railway.
men who recently seized the various
railway stations, has been ended.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-16

HID WIlcIt Hc StOOu, liuScu With u
freedom Of speech, rough, con-
n menacing. AS they climbed the
ltheir legs betrayed them and con-
q the boys story. Behind them
fhe four hunters, with Hansen,
NE apart, watching the sailors
- certain gravity that communi.
itsek despite the distance.
4 showed at the far rail Of the
- with his bar. He glanced to-
lle men going to work, went be.
snnd came up with a sweater. He
ri the bar behind him in the
where 1t was used for a stove
nsu filed by Rainey, their faces
md their eyes unusually bright.
lemed to share a prime joke
snted to bubble up and over, yet
restraint, upon themselves that
I'D BY digs In one another's
laughs when one stumbled or
hed.
Hansen was stolid as ever, and
ters had evidently not shared
Iioucr. Only Deming's eyes
yef the group Of men as they
round for their cups and
RI Of food. he seemed to be
~ what advantage he could
Il this unexpected happening.
W Simms, under cover Of pour
euRee, sweetened heavily with
u milk, found time to speak
1 lS III drunk" she said.
O{ them. Here comes Lund.
ndle IT.
esned still pondering the
\ the noe. At first he did
the condition Of the sailors.
appafently ignored It. But,
had eaten, he talked to all
1aorp days Of It, lads, and
lrough. The beach Is nigh
We can CIT out Of the foe
91ter easy enough, an wen
II start on the patr0l-ship.
tack with full pockets an
The shares1l be half as
IA Eas we've ilggered. I
10der y they averaged SIX
ooventeen thousand dollars
1d picked out 4 black k-beard-
the leader Of the sailors in
eh. The liquor seemed to-
ptled Ii him q spirit Of re-
1fdefed On insoIence. He
his bowed legs apart, nit
en hips, staring ut Lund
LIT grin.
und he was the biggest
With the rum giving an.
dlnation to- his usually
kg6sas system. he promised
lOy1te ot trouble.
m surprised to zee him
DER ana lead the way
Perhaps breakfast had
though TIE fumes Of
qng cloudy o. the Or.
down. With Rsiney BE-
porting Sandy.
zit ont of EN- said Lund.
A be an expensive luxury
4of n hard labor
Tue men ranged up Ii
Deming and Beale,
.1<1fu e q 4 :. A. :.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-16
G.A, &s,zaA
y II
cnprno,n N vUTtnt Nrvykpss upso,l

corsosn n vrrtp NsvS1u vsso,s
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-07
THE PHOENIX ELECTION

the W kiss ticket socad Ticket composed into office in the city of Phoe- nix According election the most bitterly fought history excited interest the election
 ticket admittedly backed by the city campaign high taxes The successful
 the ticket admitted there was nothing running their aores candidates the city of Phoenix and raising
 that personalities entered into wanted change The nation Phoenix affair The people high resc would and the successful
 spells high investigate the He merely What happened in Phoe Arizona The people have and high taxes Their q
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-07
For Union District

TOMBSTONE - Next Saturday, March 11th, the taxpayers of the Tombstone, Buena and Fairbank school districts will vote on the ques- tion of consolidating the districts into a union high school district.
 On February 18th petition bear ing the signatures of approximately 15 per cent of the taxpayers of the three districts involved, were filed with Miss Helen L. Brown, county school superintendent, asking that an election be called to decide whether the proposed plan of consolidating the three districts into union high district would meet with the approv- al of the majority of the taxpayers concerned.
 Proper notices have been sent out from the office of the county school superintendent, giving notice that the election to determine this question has been set for next Saturday, March 11th.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-07
THE LEGION AND CONGRESS

attack the American congress
  blunt simpleminded them He
  enough might demand this not Don't try wanted straight be round
  doing what they have no really disgrace infinite variety of daily deepd disgust the country
 
  booggng with boched end people will
  popraion defecvesNew York Times
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-07
BOARD TO SEND
 RADIO REPORTS
Chicago Board of Trade Will Spread Broadcast Crop
 Reports to Farmers

CHICAGO, Mar. G. The farmer, following his furrows, need be no more than 30 minutes behind his city brother in receiving news of the fac tors which determine prices of agri- cultural products, Robert McDougal, president of the Chicago Board of Trade. said tonight in outlining the boards plans to broadcast crop mar, ket reports by radio beginning Mon- day.
 The radio system. which will cover a territory within a radius of 500 miles of Chicago, was characterized by President McDouga1 as ''the greatest forward step in 2,000 years, :" in bringing the farmer in contact with the factors that make the price
 fohis product.
 President McDougars statemen; follows, in part:
 'The telephone and the automobile moved the farmer closer to the cit; ies. The farms will be brought stiIl closer By our radio telephone service. It is our belief that our half hour bulletins giving not only quotations but fundamental news of the crop and market situation throughout the world, will enable the grain growers to buy or sell as confidently and al most as quickly as if he were in Chi acgo.
 "The radio system will cover the territory within "a, radius of 500 miles of this city. In this area, there are I am informed, thousands of radio sets in villages and on farms. Ever on farms where there is no apparatus there are telephones, and the nearby village will have the radio reports.
 "I believe that country grain ele vators which are scattered every where will serve as stations for our reports, being distributed by them still further by telephones to such farms as have not their own radio"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-07
WAS HE GUILTY?

mai BueDead judge repeatedly unted ccal trial could take place in any moder following noticed that prosecution
 found under his country residence opinion that these the humans
 much weight in America of the victim before ca murder
 criminal By it. the accused is presumed guilty he proves himself giving presumed o made to testify against him.
 confded in professional pacfy be admitted legal ynCng evidence.
 whole the North American continent province the Napoeonc criminal code
 Landrls The
 beheaded without sua proof that his alleged happen
 off, and enaes of court proceed no
 earth in the 1922 Landrs death m.hogca folklore being like Cog and
 
 That would would satisfy his vanity which after all for
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-07
To Relay Message

DOUGLAS - H. L.. Gooding and John Buxton, local wireless experts, will receive a. message from Governor Thomas E. Campbell Monday night from Phoenix and relay it to within a few miles of Washington, D. C., Co President Harding, it was announced yesterday. The message will be re- ceived and sent from Gooding's wire less station at the c. & A. smelter, which recently has been equipped with d new sending set known as the continuous wave or "C. w" type. This new type of sender not only sends d greater distance more clearly but takes no more power than an or dinary electric light or fan. Gooding received a letter from Honolulu this week with a copy of a message he had sent out to some one in Califor- mia, which is the longest distance he has been heard so far as he knows. Gooding has been heard in every state in the union, and has heard sta tions in London, England.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-07
Boosting Rankhead Route

TOMBSTONE - The Tombstone Commercial Club is furnishing adver- Using of not only Tombstone, but Co., chise county and Arizona to sources that are striking good licks- They are especially impressing on the peo- pie of the cast that the highways of Arizona carry people to the greatest sights in America and this week they have furnished pictures to be used by a noted lecturer who has lantern slides made of these Arizona pictures which is this last instance cover Tu- macacori and San Xavier Missions, the Gorge at Patagonia, scenes in Tombstone Canyon, the Schieffelin Monument, Bird Cage Theatre and other views of note and the Conner cial Club requests these lecturers to impress on their audiences that the Old Spanish Trail is a most interest ing historic route, coming as it does from St. Augustine, Fla, through New Orleans, San Antonio, Fly Paso, Douglas, Bisbee, Tombstone, Nogales and Tucson, the romantic historic route through the southern part Of the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-07

Hail the Woman" Thomas H.. Ince's intensely dramatic masterpiece which comes to the Lyric for 3 days today, is a powerful production of universal appeal, built on the theme of modern American womanhood. It is from the master pen of c. Gardner Sullivan, and was directed by John Griffith Wray under the personal su- pervision of Thomas H. Ince.
 This memorable play is a classic in motion-picture interpretation Of human motives, due alike to the uni versatility of it's appeal and to vivid characterizations by Florence Vidor. Madge Bellamy, Lloyd Hughes, Theo- dore Roberts, Fully Marshall and oth- CTS in cast of unsurpassed bril- liance and genius.
 Hail the Woman" reflects drama from the screen so poignantly real as to enthrall the most critical audience Ii is an epic of noble womanhood, sounding the very depths of the dra- nia of life.
 The story deals with Oliver Beres- ford (Theodore Roberts), grim and biGoted New England farmer, wiose uncompromising creed, "Men and their sons first" disposes harshly of woman's destiny. Eeresford's son, David Uloyd Hughes), who is study ing for the ministry, secretly marries Nan (Madge Bellamy), stepdauShter of the village odd-jobs man, and their union is about to be blessed with a cI.;Id The elder BeresfOrd learns of Nans condition, and of his sons re- 1 sponsibility True to her promise to i her weak husband, who stands ip fear ! of his father, Nan does not announce that she is David's wife. The elder ! Beresford buks off the brutal odd-Jobs 1 man (Tully MarshalD. and Nan Is driven from home. She goes to New York, where her child is born, anu where she falls into life Of sha"te | through want and poverty. Her hns blud, David, maintains d cringlne silence.
 Judith Beresford OTlorence Vidor) beautiful daughter Of the intoieraln Puritan, takes Mans part aud is like ! wise driven from home through q combination of circumstances. She meets Nan in New York, and wher Nan dies. takes care of the child. Pc fore she dies, Nan tells Judith of hel p:2Iriago to David. Time passes, ant Judith decides that her brother HEal clpar Mans memory and name, ah'
 recognize his child. She and tho
 child arrive in the old New Englan'
 home ou the day that David is to b'
 ordained q missionary to fOrcigl
 lands As he stands before the con
 gregatiou. Judith confronts him witt
 his child. Overcome with rcmorsc ! he coniesses bis sin and recognize This child.
 Tho play passes from one tense si uation to another, and has hear
 appeal such as has seldom bee'
 oduallcd. lt ranks as the grcates
 screen classic of the decade.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-07
No Clue Vet

DOUGLAS Constable William J. CBilly) Four and others working on the mystery surrounding the disCOv- cry of a dead now born infant on the Copper Queen slag-dump last Tues yad reported no new developments yesterday after day and night spent in following up q clue which for a time seemed certain to result in the arrest of the murderers and several accomplices. Although they were forced to admit that the investigation so far had brought them no nearer d solution to the murder, officers working on the case are certain that the clue unearthed Friday eventually will bring about the arrest of accom- plices at least, as the person who o-usbsd the skull of the infant is be
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-07
Cochise- News Notes

COCHISE-Twelve hundred plants of the Century plant are being plant ed at the experimental farm. There are three different varieties, and the purpose of this experiment is to raise fibre for the making of rope.
 The larger children of the Cochise school have organized two volley ball teams, the captains being Dora Fritts and Glee Jenkins. Three games are to be played as a contest, the losers to entertain the winners with a party
 News was received in Cochise Of the death of Mrs. John Skinner's fath CT at Cheyenne, Wyo. Mrs. Skinner arrived about 12 hours before his death.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-07
AROUND THE COUNTY

lieved to have fled from the city.
 There was a persistent rumor on the streets Friday that the father of the baby was a man sought by rela- tives since early last year after he suddenly disappeared from Douglas with no apparent reason. The police and city health officers announced yesterday that the rumor was un- founded as the whereabouts of his al- leged illegitimate child was known to them.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-07
To Start Development

PARADISE A new campaign of development will be started at the Hill Top Extension mine, according to John Blumberg, manager. About 15 men will be put to work driving deep working tunnel. Development work so far has been encouraging, Blumberg said, and the stockholders have decided to increase the force.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-07
COLLAPSE

CORONERS Knkerbocker movie collapse orders nine held for the the building
 
 all building should remember badly constructed first
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-07

Great is the handicap of short armed man telling fish tales.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-07

Easter bonnets are trimmed. Now for the customers,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-07

Henry makes flivvers. Hope his Muscle Shoals bid isn't one.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-07

The human race will not be lost or won until it is over.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-07

 Szzms
 

Only time some of us stand up for the Star Spangled Banner is when 1t is played.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-07
Around The
 World

A Frenchman has invented means of using the leaves and fibrous stems of banana plants as substitute for flax.
 Fish and frogs, which change color to conform with their surroundings, lose this power when they become blind.
 A newspaper in Athens has all of it's advertisements and news matter written in verse.
 Split bamboo fish poles are import ed from Japan to the extent Of $5,- 100000 annually.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-07

A girl is running for congress One more Miss-representative
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-07

The earth is growing in hult on account of the meteoric dust that
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-07

The white mans burden is soap.
 An optimist is man who thinks the world is with him-and he Is right.
 Bet the New York policeman who bit a robber was mad.
 Advertising tip: Spring is the time for ad ventures.
 One after-dinner speaker we should heed is the one at our back door.
 Germany's broke. Hook der ex- kaiser.
 Many will be relieved to learn the miners strike is not ill baseball.
 One burning problem is cheap cigar.
 We have no objection to a man knocking at our door if he quits after he gets in. .'-''''
 Perhaps the corner business Is turning is a corner in the market.
 Don't talk your head off and then wonder why you haven't any.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-07

The white mans burden is soar
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-07

Don't talk your head off and then wonder why you haven't any.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-07

An optimist is a man who thinks the world is with him-and he Is right.