davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
compIetes Street Work

CORRESPONDENTS big caterpillar tractor, with Paul ''Foots" Edison in charge, left at noon today after com pleting he Lamb-Marrs block, for he junction S the Nogales-Benson roads At this point the state is going to put in WYE" so that the people going to Fairbank from the west. or vice versa can make the turn without dan ger.
 After completing that job they will do considerable ditching enroute to Fairbank, then some grading on the hill. and their work will be followed by the state maintenance gang un- der Russel Moves, who is now work ing from Cranes ranch to the Gov ernment Draw.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
.eox Drowned at Renson

BENSON-It is with regret that we record the untimely death of Freder- ico Molina, Mexican boy, fifteen years old, who was drowned in the Benson shelter pool Tuesday after. noon last about five o'clock. He was unable to swim and the pool was to deep for him. ,Dr. J. N. Morrison was called. but the boy had been submerg- ed so long that he had perished in the water. and restoration was quite i'm possible. Funeral services were held Thursday evening. Frederick was one of the bestliked Mexican boys in town. His father being deceased, he had been living with his uncle and aunt, Mir. and Mrs. Yanez. His mother lives in Phoenix, but was financially unable to attend the funeral.-Benson News.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
TOM SIMS SAYS

The honeymoon is over when the coal shortage begins.
 We saw flapper's ears.
 Peggy Joyce said she was in the west for hard work. She kissed Charlie Chaplin the other day.
 Boston man broke his leg in an empty coal bin. Another evil result of the coal strike.
 One man carries $4,5OO.OOO insurance and 50 others million. They flatter themselves.
 In Hurrah. Okla, citizens kick be- cause 9 o'clock curfew wakes them up and that's the truth.
 Grasshoppers are bad in Alberta, Canada. It may boost the price of Alber'd peaches. sf.frS f,N
 They had to clorcform New York waitress to close her mouth. This. however is nothing Iew.
 Society to exterminaIe cats is start ed. It coUld be done by teaching dogs to climb trees.
 A new hat is worth more than an old one, but a new friend isn't.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
RECOMMENDED TO MARIcopA COUNTY

effective meeting the of the Ku Klux Kan has
 league has Birmingham closed hundreds joined newly aed and enforcement league whose announced authority ferreng convcng law every character.
 existence after of and aimed general midnight bands particular
 pledged their services fee
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
THE AGRICULTURAL EXHIBIT

rr Agricultural E
 emphasizes the fact that the Chamber Commerce cooperation of afraid of work It only by hard work part agricultural committee of the Chamber Chairman White Secretary Smith Logan of the exhibit every would lend hand to the Chamber attending the matters which upbudng results would follow wait until called but give to the Chamber support possible
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
NEW MARKET FOR COPPER

THE automobile industry using than ever before that practically copper used making survey completed by association which that fiscal This pounds 7O0O pounds automobile industry consumed 6S o copper production
 million pounds item. Of it others all which indicated by the year of million in the This increasing copper automobile producing states
 
 ualy
 i'll wind that blows nobody good the saying goes Surely copper has creating increasing the demand other
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21

the children are old enough not to need their mothers constant care, so she decided to lend hand in ac- cumulating stake" for comfortable old age for herself and her life's part ner.
 Tt was hard work at first" she says, going to school among girls some of whom were no older than my granddaughter" Nevertheless, she made an excellent student and passed her examinations with much credit.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
FALSE

MRS sitting her kitchen Farm
 ingdale during terrific storm Lightning struck the Dquaass small The widow was uninjured YAherle she with the rest of ssua ghtning strikes twice place"
 something second bolt of light ning knocked her unconscious.
 This should popular notions about hunderbos and that granted, without investigation, false.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21

decided to become a business woman.
 She has just been graduated from a Wichita commercial college, where she took a course in ac- countancy.
 Her husband, d working man, has brought up a family of four children, but has never been able to get far enough ahead financially to build a home. Now
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21

M E Cassidy, delegate to the Terri torial Republican convention from this county. returned last evening from Prescott, where he was successful in securing for Bisbee the meeting of the next Republican convention. Mir Gao sidy stated that for a time it looked as if w. F. Cooper would be the choice of the Republican convention for dele gate to congress. but powerful admin istration influence was brought to bear, and the northern counties changed their vote from Cooper to Fowler.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
To Resume puties

PEARCE- Prof. J. B. Shaw left Tues day for Urbana, H., to resume his pos ition as Instructor at the University of Illinois. He was accompanied east by his son Richard, who will attend high school at Urbana. Mris Richard P. Joy, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Shaw, returned to her home at Jacksonville. H., Tuesday, al so.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
THOSE AMBITIOUS LOVERS

Wife (with newspaper)-"Just think of it! A couple got married few days ago after courtship which lasted 50 years"
 Hub--"I suppose the poor old man was too feeble to hold out any longer. -Epworth Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
Arranoes To Sell

TOMBSTONyE-Mrs. Joe Henderson, of Douglas, was a visitor in the city today. While here she concluded the sale of her mothers residence on Ere mont street to Harry Welch, of Tomb stone. Her mother, Mrs. Geo. Bravin, is now a resident of Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
Hit By Train

BENSON--While coming to Benson on a 'speedster" Thursday at noon, Andres Hernandez was hit by train No. 101. He was dragged a distance of 200 feet but only slightly injured. Dr. J. N. Morrison attended.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
To Hod Dance

PEARCE-The Town and Country club is giving dance and box supper at Huddy's hall Saturday evening, Sep tember 2S. Special music has been en- gagged and the boxes of lunch will be auctioned for prices ranging from $2 to the highest bidder for the benefit of the club.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
LEARNING OUR SLANG

Do Englishmen understand Ameri can slang?"
 Some of them do. Why?"
 My daughter is to be married ii London, and the earl has cabled me to come across. ."-Boston Transcript
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
Bitten By RattIer

McNEAL-Estalla West, two-year- old child of Lee West, was bitten on the foot by rattlesnake while in bed about 10 days ago. The parents gave first aid treatment quickly as possible and the child ies recovering nicely from the effects.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
Wha, More Would You Ask?

Mother: Billy, your music teacher is waiting for you in the parlor. Are your hands and face clean?''
 Bill: "Yes, mum
 Mother :ss".Haye, you washed your eapssl' ss,' s ,3' sy7s ssF
 Billy: Well, I've washed the one thatll be next to him.'-Boston Post
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
FIND EUROPE IMPROVING

 Butte will from it's economic adds that the American industry bigger separations of ply is entirely depleted be replaced.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
REPAIRINe NEATLY ooNE

,ysp ssyeCaI weeks age. and solr said ifsa1ything went wrong, you'd supply the broken parts"
 Dealer-"Yes."
 Irate Sustomer-"Td like to get a nose. shoulder-blade. and big toe. " Manitoba Free Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
sIpEsTEPPINe MRS. eRUNDY

'.Why do you go on the balcony when I sing? Don't you like to hear me?"
 Tt isn't that. I want the neighbors to see that Pm not beating my wife!" Passing Show.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
ANYTHING ONCE

Mary-"I wonder why Joshua never repeated his experiment of making the sun stand still"
 Carry - Politics, suppose; the farmers are so down on daylight say ing. Judge.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
AROUND THE COUNTY

When Salem said that he would leave the state in week or 10 dayz the case against him was dismissed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21

Teddy Larkins. of the Turf. was an outgoing passenger yesterday morning bound for Los Angeles, where he goes to join Mrs. Larkin. They will pur- chase an orange grove at Colegrove, one of the most delightful spots in the Los Angeles country. Negotiations for the ranch have been pending sev' eral weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
JUST FOR FUN
A NATURAL DEpucrIoN

This is the worst town for gossip ever lived in"
 "H'm! What have you been doing?" Kansas City Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
s. p. c. A. TAKE NOTICE

Maudie Whats wrong with the car? It squeaks dreadtully."
 Jimmie-"Can't be helped; there's pig iron in the axles." - Columbia Jester.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
Unusual Folk

WICHITA, Kan, Sept. 20.-Mrs. Mar garet Elliott was 52 years old and the grandmother of girl of 15 before she
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21

bathometer registers the depth of water beneath vessels without sound ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
INFERENCE

Mrs. Huyler: My husband has in creased my allowance" Mrs. Cuyler: What did you catch him doing?"
 American Legion Weekly.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21

The new addition to the c. & A. hospital is nearing completion. When finished, the practically new building will be a handsome addition to the lower part of town. In point of ac- commodations it will be unexcelled, in keeping with the general order of c. & A. improvements.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21

FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD.
 T. F. 8.
 < ' x 5 :' !: ! :': < < \ ]. ' ]: j ] Bisbee Lodge No. IT sISfio1eS21 M Wednesday each W HSA VNly L{H month at 7:30 at & IWYga M New Odd Fellows NgED ---ss>sW H all. Visiting NAaA~ members cordial
 ly invited. H. l.. THINNER, Pres, Box fl. EFFIE M. JONES, Treas, Box 1921. HONORA MUNICH, Sec, Box 1921. Bis6EE LODGE No. 10, [. O. O. E. - m eets every ~W Thursd evening at Odd ~ Fellows Hall. Subway street, at 7:30 o'clock. Visit ing brothers cordially invited to at- tend. Hall phone 119. D. L. MORSE. N. G. CARL. V. NELSON. Secy.
 BIsBEE LODGE No. 7fs S ; ;::: ;; : If; :: k: ;;';: $ E: t WEI ana IOurtn SaIurQay
 dia1ly invited.
 J. H. HART, Dictator.
 J. l.. POWELL, Secretary. SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Successors to Knights and Ladies of
 Security
 Meets on the first and third Mon day of each month at odd Fellows Hall at 7:30 p. m. Visiting members cordially invited.
 J. R. FITZPATRICK. President.
 Telephone PAT. Box 1857 ARNOLD SCHMID, Financier,
 Box 34S3. Lowell. LOLA DIVINE, Secretary.
 Box PISS.
 PYTHlAN SISTERS Lily Temple No. 3 meets every End and 4th Tuesday evening of each month at Odd Fellows hall. Visiting sisters are cordially invited. MRS. OLIVIA KELLY. M. F. C. Phone sos MAUDE FRANKLIN. NJ. of R. C..
 Box 1244 WOMEN Of 'MoosEHEART LEGION
 Bisbee Chapter 4S3 Meets every second and fourth Friday ,eyeping at Moose Lodge. EUEELA SNoDGRESS, tk Phone sss Senior Regent MRS. PEARL SHEPPARD Phone 554. Recorder. BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA
 YEOMAN
 Richard I. Homestead S95, meets second and fourth Tuesdays at old Pythian Castle Visiting Archers are cordially invited.
 E. D. STINSON. Correspondent Box 1426.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21

Frank Johnson. formerly one of the carmen at the c. O.. left yesterday morning for Goldfield. He has friends there who are engaged in mining. and he expects to get in on the ground floor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
NEWS ITEMS OF IS YEARS AGO AROUND BISBEE

The rooms of four lodgers were robbed at the Strumm House last night, some time between dark and 12 o'clock. A valuable gold watch, with an elk's head engraved on the back, was ammong the effects taken. Other valuables and small amount of money, in all making about $2O0 haul, were secured
 Claude Allen, burglar, who has operated extensively in Western Texas and in Cananea and Nacozari, was found in the city Monday night by Officer Wilmuth. The mans pres ence was made known by a woman who had been keeping him in hiding for several days. Allen at first de- clared his name was Pruitt, but when confronted by the woman admitted his identity. Allen served a term in the Texas penitentiary for burglary, ahd was confined in jail at Cananea for the same offense. Wilmuth was unable to find any charge upon which to place the man under arrest here, and satisfied himself with giving him mo- tice that he had better get out Allen agreed to do this, and yesterday bought a ticket and took a train for Benson. 1 1ASI H&z&&
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-10
REVELA TONS OF 4 WIFE
GARRISON

hand out to some pupil who had at last
learned her lesson.
How fortunate 1t is for you Mar
garet," purred Cousin Agatha. that
sou can have the benefit Of your
mother-in- laws experience. So many
young wives, lacking a curb Of any
sort, make so many mistakes in taste
and waste so much money"
The insinuating, malicious words
were an effectual counter irritant TO
my own thoughts. They brought back
the resolution I'd made but a little
while before 10 thwart In every way
possible Cousin Agatha's evident de-
termination to sow discord between
my mother-in-law and me.
But before I could put into words
rebuke as subtle as her own insinu-
alton, my mother in law took the ne
cessity Of answering her cousin away
from me-
Agatha" she said sharply, you are
simply insuffera bic"
Il do net understand you, Harriet"
the other woman began. with her usual
air Of long-suffering meekness.
oh. yes you dol" retorted my
mother-in-law. You understand me
perfectly You always were a regular
cat, from the time your mother put
you in short clothes But you're
sharpening your claws on the wrong
tree now, let me tell you. I know you
as well as il I'd strung your bones
like beads on a string and put YOU to-
gether. You'd like nothing better than
to stir up some kind Of mess between
Margaret and me. but you can't do IL,
not the way you're going about II, at
any rate. And I'd advise you to stop
trying if You know what's good for
you"
The words appeared to convey a
covert threat to the other woman, for
her face. which had worn a set, though
raher sichly smile, during my mother
in-law's TRADE, turned pale and she
began to sniff sepulchrally
"Of course, you're privileged to talk
to me as you please she said, FOR I
am old, penniless and al your mercy
for even the crusts OF bread I eat and
the shelter over my head. But you
have only to say the word. Margaret"
she turned TO me tearfuIly, and I will
go TO the almshouse where 1 belong"
"Oh, go TO your room and wash your
sympathetical1y, and as the door
closed after Cousin Agatha's discon-
ISOLATE figure. my mother-in-law put
reassuring hand upon my shoulder.
Don't pay any attention TO Agatha"
she advised. "She puts out that ire
molo stop about the poorhouse when
ever she's in a tight corner. She is in
rather a fix financially just now, but
just as soon as I can arrange il I'll
turn her over to some of her other rel
atives. Pity somebody wouldn't break
a leg somewhere. That's Agatha's one
good point She's a fine nurse. seems
TO forget all her vagaries when she's
taking care Of a really sick person"
I couldn't quite echo my mother-in-
laws wish, but know that I shall feel
much happier and safer when poor.
old lachrymose, malicious Cousin
Agatha leaves my house FOR some other
home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-10

by Harvey S. Firestone, Akron, o. a
member of the committee, for the best
essay written on the subject; How
Good Roads Are Developing My Com
munity, submitted to national essay
contest. Essays, according to rules an
nounced today, are not to exceed 700
words in length, and must be in the
hands Of a high school teacher or
principal not later than May l. All
students of high school grade, in
Guiding both public and private schools,
are eligible to compete.
Aims Of the contest, according to the
committee, are the stimulation of
thought, discussion and study Of the
problems of highway transport, high
way economies and highway engineer
ing, az a corrollary to a course in these
subjects now being prepared for the
committee by the leading economists
and engineers of the country for use
in colleges and universities.
Not only are high school pupils of
the 4s states eligible TO compete, but
notices are being sent to the school
authorities of the territories and pos
sessions of the United States Pupils
in the District of Columbia, Alaska
Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philippines
submitted manuscripts in last years
contest. Announcements are being
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-10
PATRIOTISM.

Patriotism, a word too often cheap
ened by improper use, was given new
meaning recently when the Scottish
Rite Masons of Charleston. S. c., went
on record as opposed to exemption Of
fraternal orders from taxation.
IL is very infrequent that the Ma
sonic order takes any action which
could possibly be considered as in
terfering with political movements. In
this case, as has been pointed out with
much pride not only by South Carolina
Masons who are members of the ma
tional legislature but by many senators
and congressman from other states
who are Masons, the South Carolina
organization lie standing for princi-
pie which, put into practice, win be
Injurious to them financially. The text
of their resolution. to be presented to
the legislature OF South Carolina is as
follows:
Whereas, measure now pending
before the general assembly OF South
Carolina proposes to exempt Masonic
and other fraternal buildings from
taxation: and
whereas, equalization of taxation
is fundamental principle of our gov
eminent; be II therefore
Resolved, That the Cathedral Assoc
citation of the Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite Of Free masonry of
Charleston. s.. C.. hereby places itself
on record as opposed to any tax ex-
emptions extended to Masonic and
other fraternal buildings. believing
that each organization and institu-
ton should bear its full proportion OF
taxation. the only exceptions being
such organizations and institutions as
are operated wholly by the state,
county or city governments for the use
and benefit OF all the people"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-10

made at once to all school officials in
the United States.
The conduct of the contest necessl-
tates an organization for each state,
being effected in the majority of in
stances through the state department
of public instruction, or through a
leading state university. These organ
izations, it is said, will receive the es-
says for their respective states, make
selection of the best submitted, and
forward it to the office of the commit
tee at Washington. Among the state
universities that will conduct the con-
test in their respective commemorative
are listed the University OF Kentucky,
the University of North Carolina, the
University Of South Carolina, the Uni
versity Of Virginia, the University Of
North Dakota, the University of Mary
land, the University of South Dakota,
the University of Tennessee and many
others
The contest last year was won by
Miss Garland Johnson. a pupil in the
Bridgeport w. Va. high school. Miss
johnson upon her graduation will at
tend one of the leading women's col
leges, all tuition and reasonable ex-
penses being betrayed by the donor of
the scholarship. The first scholarship
offered was awarded Miss Katherine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-10
UNCoRKING A BARREL OF FUN

and the head is stuck in. A tail is
made by gluing on crepe paper, and
the legs are four toothpicks.
A horse is made In the same way.
Dobbin can be hitched up to a neat
little cart, which is simply q matchbox
with cardboard wheels. The shafts
are two matches glued along under
the cart. The horse is hitched UP by
gluing a piece Of paper on his back
and then giuing the shafts into loops
formed by the ends of the strip of
paper, Just as shown in the picture.
salIboats OF Cork
II you would like to try something a
little harder in the cork toy line, make
a trim little sailboat. Take three large
corks and shape them as shown in
the illustration, joining them together
by pieces OF wire passing through the
middle. For the keel cut a narrow
strip of lead mot more than Il inch
wide). Point both ends. bend them up
at right angles, make Sits in the cork.
and push in the pointed ends Of the
lead. To make 1t more secure, drive
pins through the lead ard the corks.
The sails can best be made OF glazed
lining. The frame work Is OF very thin
wood The nainsaii d, is sewn to the
gar, A. and the boom. 3, which are
tied with thread to the mast. The end
OF the boom. 3. is tied to q piece OF
wire at the end. shaped as shown In
the little figure. Now your boat IS
ready for s long voyage across the
bathtub or fountain IN the park.
oh, yes, and you must make little
cork seal 70 float along beside 1t.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-10
How Mother Graham Defeated Cousin
Asatha's Little Plan and Com
forted Madee.


| do not know who was the more as
| tonished. Cousin Agatha or /, when the
folds OF English chintz. exquisite in
/ color and design, unrolled from the
/ bundle in my mother-in-l hands
But establishment was the only feeling
we had in common.
| Ny delight in the beautiful fabric ]
had so much wanted for the upholster-
| ing of the old walnut furniture I had
| bought was tempered by the little re-
morseful Juggling at my heart as 1
| thought of the resentful thoughts to-
| ward my mother-in-law in which I
had just been indulging.
But the furtive glance Cousin Agatha
sent in my direction was filled with
| disappointed malice. She had tried so
hard to foment i'll feeling between my
mother -in-law and myself that this
| exhibition of the kindly feeling my
husbands mother had for me was like
| the traditional gall and NORWOOD 10
| her envious soul.
II suppose this is sort of reward
of merit card for being a good girl
about the knitting Margaret she said
acidly, before l had caught my breath
enough to thank my mother-in law
for the trouble she had taken to
change the tapestry of her selection
for the chintz which had been my ex-
pressed choice for the upholstering.
The tiresome trip to the city which
my mother law had made, arduous
as it was for one of her years and in
trinity, was not the thing that most
appealed to me. 1t was the fact that
voluntarily she had laid aside one of
| her rigid opinions, had sacrificed her
own inclination to mine, and that at
the very moment I thought her both
unjust and unkind.
/ sprang to my feet as Cousin
Agatha finished her catty little speech
and gathered chintz and motherin-
law into my arms.
"Oh, mother dear!" I said themu-
lousy, wherever did you find this
It's the most exquisite thing, far pref
tier than the designs at which I
looked"
"Of course it is" my motherin-law
returned complacently, giving me the
peck on the cheek which is her usual
apology for a kiss. and disengaging
herself and the chintz from my arms.
Those clerks never show their most
exclusive designs to inexperienced
buyers. It takes knowledge of fabrics
and of shopping to get the best re-
SUITS
My face Swallowed. 1 couldn't help
it. Why, 1 asked myself rebelliously,
did my mother-in-law invariably spoil
even her most kindly actions with her
arrogant, inconsiderate manner? Her
cousins malicious, cutting words We're
right. She had changed the tapestry
for the chintz not in any tardy recog-
milton of my right to have a voice in
the selection Of draperies for my own
home, but because she had been
pleased with my submission to her
wishes in the knitting controversy. The
chintz was a reward of merit card"
such as long suffering teacher might