davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-19
HERD, OUT IF
 WORK, REFUSES
 AID IF FRIENDS
Ohio Man Tells How It Feels to Risk Life in Rescuing
 Man From Icy Waters

ASHTABULA, O., Feb. 18.-Neigh- bors of the worlds most modest hero have set out to get him Carnegie medal
 That doesn't interest him very much. Of course, he'd appreciate the medal but perhaps he'd rather have a new violin-or a saXophone. For besides being hero, John Ros enbolm is music lover and a, musi- clan.
 By day he's a dock laborer when he has job. But by night the boys of the neighborhood gather at his home for violin lessons.
 Rosenbolm In his 31 years of life has rescued two from drowning
 Eighteen years ago he saved his younger brother from death when the child fell into the Ashtabula River.
 But his real claim to the title of hero came last Christmas Eve
 Late that night a closed automobile with five passengers headed for the bridge across the Ashtabula River. It was a swing bridge-and it was open.
 But the driver didn't know that un- til his car plunged into q feet of black. icy water.
 Two hundred people quickly gath cred on the banks. None dared at tempt a rescue. The temperature was well below freezing.
 Then Is minutes after the automo- bile took it's plunge
 'I heard about the accident in a shoe store near by" Rosenh0lm says
 'I ran down to the river. It was pitch dark. In mid-stream I could pso
 'I threw off my overcoat. People tried to hold me back. I struggled free and dived into the water
 "It was cold and I shivered T. seemed could hardly move. But reached the man.
 Pulling him to the row of piles along the bank wasn't easy. He had on heavy overcoat.
 "And when I reached the piles I couldn't grab hold-they were cover ed with ice. So I tread water and held up the drowning mans head.
 q got colder and colder. My body became numb. Then some one let down a rope.
 My hands were too cold to tie a knot. I wound 1t around the drown ing man and held one end. The crowd pulled us up.
 Rosenholm has been out of work two months. Townspeople started to gather up purse for him. He refus- ed It.
 There are lots of unemployed worse off than I am," he told his neighbors. Give your money to them"
 Rosenholm's not an expert swim mer. Why did he risk his life when 200 stood back in fear?
 "Just because I knew something had to be done," he says. And no one else would do 1t. So did And I'd do the same thing again.
 Rosenholm was born in Heilsingfors Finland. He came here when 13.
 The man Rosenholm saved was Dwight s. Martin. 53. Martins four companions perished in the freezing water before Rosenholm arrived.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-19

Only three cities in the United States are larger than Picking, China.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-19
Radio Telephones Bringing Cheer to
 Soldier Hospitals

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-You can turn your sickroom or hospital from a place of suffering to a combination theater, concert hall, lecture room and amusement palace.
 All by the use of wireless. All you need is wireless receiving instru- ment. You needn't go to the trouble of erecting an aerial, for the springs of beds on which patients are lying serve as excellent aerials.
 Radio amusement for hospital pa tients is becoming 8 common thing now, says a current issue of Popular Science Monthly. ~; s5
 New York radio amateurs frequent- ly liven up sickrooms by lending their apparatus to hospitals
 A patient clasps the receiver over his ears. hooks the apparatus to his bedsprings and lies back easily in bed to listen in.''
 The patient can lie at ease by the hour hearing the gossip and news of the outside world and catching In endless variety the lectures. sermons. songs and music with which the great broadcasting stations are now filling the ether.
 The ordinary wireless phone appar atus can amuse only one patient at time.
 But equipped with loud speaker "a device that looks like phono- graph horn--one cheap receiving out fit can furnish amusement at ]. the same time for a whole hospital ward.
 Ask the wounded soldiers at Fox Hills Hospital. Staten Island. N. T., about radiophone entertainment--Un- cle Sam gives them radio set last Christmas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-19
Has Her Fling in
 Stardom; Says She
 Likes College Best

ANN ARBOR, Mich., Feb 1S-Mad- aline Hart of St. Louis, and a junior at the University of Michigan. has had her fling at dancing to fame on Broad way, and now
 She's back in college and away rom stagedom and stardom for keeps.
 "I like the stage" says Madeline, but l am never going back. I'd like to spend my life teaching"
 At the end of her first college year Miss Hart went to New York. After working as a stenographer, in a candy shop. and as cashier, she a>- tended dramatic art school This led to job with East is West" a drama. and later to place in the Russian ballet in Gnu Chin Chow"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-19
EVERY NATION l. D|SOWNS MAN
 NJ W DETAINED
 BY J. 5. AGENTS
Notorious Adventurer Adopts 'I-Don n't-Care Attitude
 Regarding His Fate
BY ALEXANDER HERMAN

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-Ignatious T. Lincoln international spy, is now a man without country.
 Erstwhile German spy. English cler- gyman, member of Parliament. Brit ist censor, the arch conspirator is in New York awaiting the action of the immigration authorities. He is charg- ed with entering this country surrep- titiously. If founr guilty he will be deported.
 'I don't know where they can send me-" he said. I've been expelled by almost every power. But l am not worrying. I'll find a way out. I al- ways do."
 Meanwhile he is writing the story of his life.
 Ut sounds like fiction" he confid- ed. Put 1t is true. When finished it will leave other thrillers far in the shade" He aushed-considerabl pleased with himself
 ''I surely did make them step lively during the war. Sometimes it was the British; sometimes the Austrian. didn't care much which.
 Tt was exciting for them. too. But their experiences never rivalled mine They were on the wrong side of the game.
 Trapped in Germany
 Tn May, 1920, I was working for the German monarchists. 1 had to get into Berlin on a; secret mission. A warrant was out = my arrest l took the chance-and was caught at the railroad station.
 'I tried the usual method-bribery. But the secret service agent was young. He refused mby adavnces. I was facing the prospect Of 20 years in a German prison-possiblv death
 "So l did some skillfgl alzirg " stopped at a rest house Tn a twink ling jumped through a window. ran across the street with crowds at my heels and escaped. An hour later was successfully hidden by friends.
 There is nothing as stimulating as playing politics In the big way It is not much of an art here. But in Er- rope"
 He shrugged his shoulders.
 T knew all the leaders-the kaiser, Lloyd George, Bethmann-Hollweg. Lu- dendorff. And they respected me. too.
 "I started going when I was 15. ran away from home. became an edit or and studied theology. On gradua- tion from a Montreal seminary, join
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-19
High Taxes Force
 NObleman to Quit
 Country Estates

LONDON. Feb. 18.-High taxation has forced another British nobleman to desert a historic family seat and seek residence more in accord with his postwar pocketbook. Hopeton House. Linlithgowshire. fine Italian mansion set in stately domain of beau tiful Versailles gardens, one of the finest country estates in Scotland, and the home of the Marquis of Lin lithgow, is to be closed Seventy en- ployes will be dismissed or transfer ed to other work.
 The estate has been handed, from father to son since 1703.
 Local and imperial taxes are too much for me-" the Marquis told an Edinburgh interviewer. Like Jack Sprat and spouse they leave nothing. A British noble lord, with no vote in such matter. Is in a class with pau pers and lunatics. Times are chang ed and we ar changed with them," he philosophical.
 That the position of landed gentry of England and Scotland truly Is diff ficult Is evidenced by the fact that before 1916 the Marquis had disposed of his pack of hounds and all his horses except two chargers for milf tary service. Shooting rights on his estate also were sold. Further reduc- tions are said to be impossible with out failure in the duty of landlord
 Hopeton House Is one of the treas ure houses of Scotland. The grounds dotted with giant trees and intersect- by shady avenues command splendid views. taking in the whole sweep of the Firth of Forth and the Ochil Hills.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-19
VETERAN FINDS WORKING BEST
 WAY I | RELAX
Former Senator, Now 80, Says Variety Is Rest, So l
 Just Keep on Going
By EDWARD M. ThIERRY.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-Rules of liv ing-of eating, of sleeping, of physi cal exercise, of reSt-mean nothing to Chauncey NJ. Depew.
 He will be SS on April g, and he is at his desk daily as chairman of the board of directors of the New York Central railroad.
 Are you immune?" I asked him.
 We were discussing the warning by Dr. Eugene LyIaan Fisk, head of the Life Extension Institute, that Americans are rushing madly to the grave" by too much haste, too little play, too many stimulants of mind and body, too little walking that mortality among persons over 40 is increasing.
 People will say I'm boastine, " smiled Depew. q never bothered about rules of living. l don't know whether I'm immune or not. 1 just keep on going.
 Work won't kill you. But you shouldn't work at the same thing all the time. Variety is rest enough
 The former senator said he didn't mean changing jobs. He has been with the New York Central 56 years, Dul III DtlNttu uc IldS OCCh d OiS figure in politics. served F years in the United States senate, and has probably made more public speeches than any other single individual.
 1T never take physical exercise" he said. Mental exercise does me all the good I need"
 That's work isn't it?" asked him. Not what doctors call rest"
 ''I work every day." he said. When l want to rest l write a speech
 Depew, famous as as afterdinner speaker and public orator, says he still delivers two or three speeches a month.
 That's pretty good for fellow gos ing on SS," he said, with smile in his clear blue eyes.
 Refusing to sit down, he stood or walked about his office as he talked "a stocky, well-built figure, healthy looking in frame and face. his white hair and white side-whiskers the only sign of age.
 A warning by pr. Fisk is that i've are flogging ourselves with stimuz lants as we gallop through lief" Besides tea, coffee, tobacco and al- cohol, stimulants listed by pr. Fisk
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-19

with the staying but freed because of lack of evidence. As years passed Lampitt became an oil field worker. He entered employ of the Ohio oil Company in the Grass Creek field. near here.
 Grace Lee, typical western beauty, was bunkhouse cartaker of Ono camp. Lampitt became infatuated with her. She spurned his advances.
 Another man loved Grace Lee. He was Harry Foight. oil field worker. with all the chivalrous traditions of the west.
 The engagement of Foight and Miss Lee was announced
 Then
 blast one night rent the bunk house. Foight and four companIons
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-19

(Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-19
FORMER CHORUS
 GIRL TELLS OF |. 1 OS I ROMANCE
Edith Kelly Gould Says She Cannot Now Live on Less
 Than 5000 a Year

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-She didn't want to be a discord, so she brought a court action to keep in tunei
 Thirteen years ago Edith Kelly Gould was a $25 a week chorus girl. Today she is a leading lady and her pitch-lowest note-is s50,000. So she is bringing suit for that amount against Frank Jay Gould, whom she married in 1909.
 My financial pitch really is more" :" she says. But l hope soon to be earning enough money myself"
 How much does she spend?
 She enumerated her expenditures
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-05
IN BEHALF OF INSANE MEN
Test Suit Filed In Providence. r. L.,
May Affect Numerous
Other Cases.

Are former soldiers whose minds
were wrecked by shell-shock. wounds
and gas. temporarily or permanently
insane? The question IL to be decided
In II snit against the government to
compel payment OF war-risk insurance.
hled In Prov 49,. W. L. by .Jnmes H.
Tittletleld, attorney for the AmGI::r..
Legion.
The action has been taken In behalf
OF three soldiers. Adam NIikillwicz
Giuseppe Vitnllo and james McGee
II Is alleged by the Legion attorney
that the three nrc totally disabled as
a result Of insanity. The government
Insurance bureau. Mr.. Littlefield
charges, has refused 10 pay the In.
surancc of the men on the ground that
they may recover.
Their minds dwarfcd from shell
shock. several thousand ex.service
men are confined In insane asyluns
and private and government hospitals.
The decision sought IL that the mer
are permanently disabled and as such
are entitled to the full money allow
ance awarded by the government In
stead of n small temporary coinIens,,.
tiOn. The result of the suit filed in
Providence vii, affect similar cases
about TO be filed In all parts of the
country.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-05
WAS ONLY COMIC OPERA WAR
Americans Experiences Odd Pro.
visions When Joining Spanish
Legion Against Moors.

1t was just comic opera war any.
how, according to 81 young Americans
who hive returned to New York from
whence they sailed two months ago
to Join the Spanish Foreign Legion
for service against the Moors. The
would-be Foreign Legionnalres were
represented In numbers among eX-serv-
Ice men applying to the American Le-
gi0n employment bureau for any kind
Of work.
After enlistment in New York. the
recruits, almost all OF whom had
served Oversens with the American
army, were sent to Ceuta, Africn.
There they were Informed for the first
time that out Of their pay Of AZ
pesetas a day (about 90 ccnts) they
must buy their own uniform. food
even arms and ammunition.
1T was the funniest war you ever
saw" declared George Dimond Of
Brooklyn. who explained That the hard
er you fought the more 1t would cost
you for ammunition. II man fought
very hard he would soon be deeply In
debt to the Spanish government. II.
on the other hand. he conserved am.
munition and tried to save money, lie
stood excellent chances Of being
picked OF by Moor. Besides all
that. the Americans, who thought they
were to be oflcers. were assured that
they were welcomed only A. privates.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-05
Needs New peI,.Tax Law.

In passing an amended bill exempt.
Ing cA-srrvicc men IT Alabama from
tie payment ~ I0!. tax. the lcgisln.
turc Of that sinte lias unwittingly dis.
franchiscd III" men II sought To bcne.
At. The amendment was held uncon.
Atituti"nmi ind the only "x.srrvicc men
permitted Z" vote IN recent elections
were ii,O~. VIII" is.cninc disabled from
wounds or sickness during III" wnr.
provided they did not avn $:aD worth
" properly. George Lewis iinilcS.
commander ~ the birmingham post ~
the American Legion is drafting an
amendment NJ n substitute for the one
declared unconstitutional. II will he
submitted to the legislature Ut an
extra session called by Governor
kilby.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-05
MOTHER! CLEAN
CHlLD's BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Even a sick child loves the "fruity"
taste Of california Fig Syrup" II the
little tongue Is coated, or II your child
Is listless, cross. feverlsh. full Of cold,
or has collie. give teaspoonful to
cleanse the liver and bowels. In a few
hours you can see for yourself how
thoroughly 1t works all the constlpa.
tion poison, sour bile and waste out Of
the bowels. and you have a well, pluy.
ful child again.
Millions Of mothers keep California
Fig Syrup" handy. They know q tea
spoonful today saves a sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genu-
Inc California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children of
oil ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say '.CalLfornia" or you may
get an Imitation fig syrup.-Advertise
ment.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-05

The Congressional Medal man. a
former marine who wears several for.
rign decorations In addition to the
highest award ut the disposal OF the
American government. Inns Informed
President Harding by letter. according
10 his brother. that II allowed myself
to he bndly advised. I now realize
that ] should have had confidence II,
my President and his administration
"f the government of the country for
which ] fought nnd should hive re-
frnin'd from Interference IN the mnt.
ter
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-05
n You MI I nodIeIoo
YOu Sloun uavO IL Dost

Have 20 svse stoppea - ssssea WV
& b that - nany produets that aEo a.
teaiveiy sdvsstissd, al At ooes drop out
ef dgAt a1A szs sooa forgottsa! The
ssasoa b plsia-ths article did not ful6ll
ths promises oi Tie manufacturef. This
applies more particularly 70 . medicine.
A asdiciaal PREPARATION that has real
curative valus almost sells itself. % like
a. eodless eAaia system the remedy 10
recommended By tboss who have beea
bene6tsd, 70 tAoss who arc In need Of il.
A promiAsat druggist says Take for
example D.. Kilner's swamp.Root, .
preparation I have soA for many years
and never hesitate 70 recommend. for In
almost every case Il shows excellent ~.
sults. - na.y Of ny eustomers testify.
No othsr kid1ay rsosdy hss % hrSs .
sajs."
Aecordiag 70 sworn sGatsmsnts aud
verified tssetnoay Of Thousands who have
used tie prspasatioa. the sscoess Of Dr..
kilnes'e 0waAp-Root b due 70 TIE tact,
70 many peopls claim, that Il fsl6lls al.
most every wish In overcoming kidney.
liver and bladder ailments; oorrects usi.
nary trosbjes and nsutrslisss The uric
acid which causes rhsumstism.
Yoa may receive sample bottle Of
ewaap.Root b. Parcels Post. AdAress
Dr.. Kilmsr 4 Co.. Binghsnton. N. r.
and eaeloss tn ossts; also meation this
pepsf. lAfss and medium size bottles
tor aaje at al drug stores. Advertisement
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-05

One OF the most bitterly wagcd
lights Of the convention centcred over
the election OF national chaplain for
1922. The East. West, North and
South had candidates In the field with
strong backing. Kansas put forth the
name Of fighting parson" and Miss
Fuller, In speeches. caucuscs and lin.
Ing up Of delegates, put him across by
narrow margin. Miss Fuller. Il
"movie" actress In New York before
the war. trained In a Vassar college
unit for nurses and then entered u
Fifth avenue hospital and later the
Walter Reed institution at Washing.
ton.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-05

means Of helping them that would he
acceptable to all. '.+>4'
II rode the blinds and sIde-doOr pull.
mans for 800 miles over the NJ. X. &
T., Sante Fe and Texas and Pacific
railroads." McCallb reported to the
American Legion authorities Of Texas
handling the unemployment problem.
Il noted three outstanding things in
the six-day trip. First, the real, old
time hobo Of the back door variety
has almost disappeared. Second.
there were a large number of young
men who were too young to have
entered the army. The majority of the
men riding the. rods m,.e.-4s<A's class.
Third. there was comparatively
small number of ex-service men on the
rods. They were noticeably unframed
In the ways OF hObOing"
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-05
Totally lhdifiaeant.

The rush hour crowd wns gathered
waiting for ears. A mI,idle.ngod. red.
faced wOm1n dug her elbows into con.
venient ribs. regardless Of owners.
"Sny." she beloved nt n stout gentle.
nun. nfter u pariicuinrly vicious Jnb: !:
"do''s II nuke nny dITcrenc. which of
these cnrs ! take 10 get 10 Greenwood
cemetery"
mot 10 iar. mn'nin." he replied.
slipping through M oIsnlng In The
Growd.-Am~riean Legion Weekly.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-05
Slightly Worse.

During my forty.Iid ycnrs ON the
rOnd," said III" veteran commercial
traveller, II have slept IN nj least
500 beds"
"Nnrp" .rimIy rciurncd The land.
lord III the tavern at Grud.c. "And
probably yon nr" going to say Tint
your bed here In the hotel lnst night
wns III" worst You ever participated
ini"
"Ol. no. one" when | WAS u young
man and rather Wild ] slept the
grcntcr par, oi one night In n mortar
bed. Kansas city Stnr.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-05

against the government hHs been filed
by Moilun,by In favor Of Chris Tuss,
service man, who died of tuberculosis.
This action seeks to secure payment
Of war risk insurance 10 the young
mans needy dependents. The govern
ment claims that tle disease WAS cN..
tracted after Tuss' discharge and af.
ter his insurance had lapscd. Mot.
iuinby contends that lie contracted tu.
berculOsis while In the nriny.
lfoliunby. commander Of his Ameri.
can Legion post In Great Falls. has srt
up 4 free legal aid bureau for all sick
and wounded ex.seryice men.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-05
Feet Felt STUPID.

Walter hnd been curlcd up IN N"
big armchair In the living room fcv u
Suddenly deciding 10 run ont nnJ p'ny
for u while, lie got NJ nni started I"
limp across the room. Dad looked NJ
him. rather surprised NJ hrsi. aHd
then questioned the yonngs'or
"Whnt AZ" yon llmping for. Wnlicrr
son. ! dunno, dad" wns III" reply.
"only my feet feel nwful N.pii' nv
feet were nsi""p.-EA change.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-05
Ezaes Copy q Wrappss.
In Far Countries.

When II was noiscd about n certain
Mninc town that Lizzie Norton was gO-
Ing "clcan to Nova Scotia" To teach,
everybody had something to sny. and
u few shook their wise hcnds over II.
"a little diil'rcnt. I guess. she'il find
II from tcnchin' here" prophcsicd
Mrs. BOggs darkly.
Don't you worry about Lizzy." said
Lizzy's grandmother. "Alcbbc she'll
have to study the European languages
on the sly. but l.izzy can do II ~
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-05
Wansa Nor, Land Opened.

For every government farm avail.
able today there nrc 100 service men
stnn,iing In line. according TO Sccre.
:nry Of the Interior Full. who Inns IN.
formed the American Legion TINT the
government In unable In any degree
10 xntisfy the "back.tothe.fnrm' crav.
lng OF former soldiers and sniiors With.
out additional legislation. The Ie.
zion II endenvoring TO have more
land ssened ~ settlement for service
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-05

"duI'ed" into sign
Ing a petition to
President Hard
ting for the release
Of Eugene V. Debs
and 1% political
prisoners" II 4
charge made In q
letter to national
headquarters Of
the American l.e.
Eion nc ln'llanaI'-
oils from Michael
J. Kelley. also of
Chicago,
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-05

prise to the male
electorate ev er
since the Nine
teentll 4 III e II d.
incnt. The Amer.
lean Legion saw
the cinancipnted
voters In full
swing during Its
recent national
convention. Out
standing among
them was Miss Ivy
Ann Fuller OF
KANSAS
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-05

behalf Of wound
ed soldiers WAS
10y ]. MAlumby.
young attorney Of
Great Falls. Mont.
lie won Ills case,
which Was to Oh.
lain h Ospital
treatment and
compensation for
n service man who
became Insane as
q result Of his
war experience.
A Ssss.nnsl 0iilf
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-05
What He Wished.

They were buying the son and heir
new pair Of shoes. Father had ex.
pressed the usual wish that he could
buy a paid Of number los Gs cheaply
ss number s., and mother had ex.
pressed the usual hope that the new
shoes would last long while.
'And wish." said the yOungster,
''that you would buy me football 80
that could have some use for my new
shoes !"-NilWaukee Journal.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-05
Iha Cheerful Wokkar.

Do all things wl'hou, mIrm,irinYN
and dIspuiings: ihnt ye may be blnmc.
less md harmless. the sons Of God.
without rehuke IN the midst ~ 4
crooked ana perycrs. nniion. among
whom ye shall shine ns lights IN tho
wOrld.-Phllippinns PA to 10.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-05
Don't Fe,o.t cv,,eu,. 7a,eum

When adding to your toilet requisites.
An exquisite fnce. skin. bnby and dust.
Ing powder and perfume. rendering
other perfumes sufcriluous. You may
rely on II because one Of the CuticurH
Trio (SOap. Ointment nnt Tnicurn).
2hc enCh cvcrywllcre.-AdvertIsclncmt.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-05

ue rOuS from
place to place In
search Of employ.
ment. While others
talked about doing
something for
/ h e IN, David
MEalib. young
war veteran Of
Dallas. Tex, made
II long trip az .
hobo" to get
hrst-hand lnfOr-
nation about the
men to devise