davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-30


for tomorrow we die. Let us expert
ence all we desire. Let US act like
the normal healthy creatures that
wer are. Let US ignore the flimsy
barriers a corrupt and imbecile
moral code would erect between US
and what we DESIRE
1t is not at all suprising--but 1t
is disastrous!
1t seems to ME of supreme impor-
lance that every child that is born
should be desired and that no
mothers time and strength should
be SO far oVertaxed as TO prevent her
giving each child all the love and
individual care that it requires.
1 want boys and girls, men and
women, to see far more Of each other
and get to know each other much
better than in the past.
It is in this closer understanding
that the new humanity win be born.
Marriage is the most difficult OF
human relations because it is the
most intimate and the most perms-
ment. To live so close to another
who, in spite OF all, remains another
to be brought so near, to associate
so intimately with another person
ality without marring or wouhdlng-
that is difficult No wonder marriage
Is not invariably a success!
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-30
BY MAUDE RoVYDEN
Noted English Evangelist and
Worlds Greatest Woman

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Apr. 81
The world is at the crossroads. We
are either to go on the road to des-
truction or the road which leads 20
new and greater humanity.
1t is up to the women to produce
"a new type of human being with in
sight and imagination enough to
realize that 'if one member suffers
all the body suffers with it!"-even
though the suffering members be
half world away.
With many failures, with many
reactions it can, think. be seen as
history unrolls it's record and civil
izations rise and fall, that the move
ment of humanity has been toward
a more stable, more responsible, q
more disciplined but not less passion
ate form of relationship between
men and women.
Instinct Must Be EnnobIed
The sex instinct should be neither
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-30
eY ROY oIeRoNs

CHICAGO, Apr 29.-Science, TAX
ing upon itsedf the triple role of
judge. jury and jailer, has sentenced
Mrs. Jennie Barmore to life imprison
ment.
Mrs. Barmore is guilty of no crime
but she must isolate herself in her
cottage. She must remain alone.
She can prepare food for no one but
herself.
Because science says Mrs. Bar
more is a typhoid carrier!
She is not herself sufferer from
typhoid. But scientists say that
coursing in her blood stream are
myriads of the dread germ that cause
typhoid.
They say she might transmit this
malady to others if any contact with
the outside world were allowed.
Her case is one OF the most I'M
usual on record. 1t marks the first
attempt by local health boards to use
their broad police powers in isolat-
ing anyone who might endanger the
health of the community.
What official Says
Here is the final announcement
on the case by Herman Bundensen,
health official:
Mrs. Barmore will be locked up
permanently if she refuses to stop
handling food and does not sterilize
her hands.
Meanwhile she can come and go
under these provisions with due in
spection of health officers. We could
lock her up permanently but we do
not wish to be severe
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-30
CHEAP NOTORIETY

NYoNE who bis name these days All
absurd unreasonable
newt
able reward.
Thus VIC have lady who makes address before school onza
mu ami
u
horseback read too much by electric light and not enough by candle light?
really
cooom all
nep}oEer sy meg
INSANE 4No5 nRAy lawyers -. |t,' n
The real thing the matter with this country if there ANYTHING thief
openers
too many lawyers the real trouble with an is
ching worth hearing.
'"nties utter only
but VIC
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-30
1922 COLLEGE GIRL

,COnunued from Page Ono,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-30

only two sports on the average, usual
ly tennis ana croquet. Today they are
IN dozen or more-basketDall, tennis,
hockey. volley ball, swimming rowing.
golf soccer riding, skating and even
baseball and track athletics.
The girl Of 1922 is healthier than
the man. Sne is sick oftener-in a
MINOR way-Dut her death rate IS low
than mans.
Girls formerly we're puny anemic
and underslzed. The modern girl is
reaching nornlal-but she shouldn't
get reckless about it, Jazz dancing
is the worst form OF reckfessness. Try
the waltz, and especially the rhythmic
dances.
just as football is better exercise for
men than baseball, so tennis and golf
are better for women than baseball
and hockey. Soccer, swimming, row
ing volley ball. riding and skating are
ideal for women. Basketball and hoe
key are bit too vigorous for the av-
erage girl.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-30
SCIENCE SENTENCES WOMAN TO
LIFE IMPRISONMENT BECAUSE
SHE is CARRIER OF TYPHOID


But even this small degree of free
dom is only theoretical and means
nothing, Mrs. Barmore says.
For when l venture forth, people
flee from me- she says. Even my
closest friends shun me. l intend to
stay indoors-make myself a volun-
tary prisoner until die"
Mrs. Earmore lost her last attempt
at unrestricted freedom when the
Illinois supreme court denied a pet
ton for rehearing in a long fight to
secure a writ of habeas corpus which
would remove Mrs. Barmore from
jurisdiction Of Chicago health au-
thoritieS.
"Rather Be Dead"
II reared two children and sent
them forth into the world as happy,
normal human beings" Mrs Barmore
says sadly. Neither child contract
ed typhoid nor did my husband.
yet here / am prisoner in my
own house, permitted to go outside
only like convict fleeing from his
cell.
my friends and relatives shun me
like one accursed l should rather
be dead"
Mrs. Barmore's case has aroused
widespread dissension in medical
circles. Some physicians hold there's
no such thing as, a typhoid carrier,
But while the scientific fight RACES
its central figure remains in her cot
tage alone. unable to entertain
friends and fearing to leave her
shelter because her very appearance
strikes terror in the hearts of those
she loves.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-30
NOT FOR 1.-THE MASSEsn

DIRECTORS of the alumni their the
of Pennsylvania according
deplored the
the alumni American institution.
There have during university
exclusively
those days forever
University
should
while
institution
attendance
condition education the masses by
institution University Pennsylvania
peet the masses steadily n
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-30
Girl Couldn't Stand
Clothes to Touch Her

MY father got me a bottle of Mayr's
Wonderful Rcmedy tor stomach itrdu7
BILE aud am feeling so much better
since taking it. My stomach was SO
painful couldn't stand my clothes TO
touch me" IL is simple harmless
preparation that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract aud
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
festival ailments, including Appended
It's. One dose will convince or money
refunded.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-30

make their sojourn 100 per cent per
feet.
Excursion rates from points in the
southwest to San Diego over the San
Diego and Arizona Railway were rec
emily announced. Affording as 1t does
to San Diego, and wltntf .dfshrdlshrd
the shortest and most direct route to
San Diego, and with through Pullman
service, this railroad ID becoming more
and more popular with the travelling
public.
San Diego's second annual Mid
summer Carnival will be held the first
week Of August. During this period OF
feslyity many Of the larger warships
Of the Pacific fleet will be in the har-
Dor, their crews taking an active part
IN the celebration.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-30
Christian Science

Services on Sunday morning are
held in l. o. Q. f. building on Subway
Street at eleven. Sunday School &C
9:45.
The subject for April 30. is Ever.
lasting Punishment"
Wednesday evening testimonial meet.
ings are at eight o'clock.
Reading rooms at same address are
open on week days from one to four.
The public is invited to enjoy the
services and the reading rooms.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-30

A new process has been discovered
whereby alcohol and yeast can be
made from seaweed.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1922-01-05
RECEIVERS FOR KU
KLUX KHAN ASKED
Petition Is Filed by ITO Bona Eide
Members" at Atlanta Temporary In
junction Against Organization Is
sued-Would Remove Kleagle.

Atlanta, Ca, Dec. 28.-Receivership
Of all property, funds, documents and
records of the Ku Klux Khan is
sought in petition filed today in the
Fulton superior court by ITO bona
fde members" of the khan, headed by
Harry B. Terrell, Lloyd B. Hooper, F.
w. Atkin and A. J. Podan, Jr., deposed
grand COLLINS.
Judge John T. Pendleton granted a
temporary injunction against the khan,
restraining the organization from dis
posing Of any of its property and from
disbursing any moneys except for or
binary expenses, which it is stipulated
must not include salaries of officers
and employees.
Asks Kieagle's Removal.
The petition further seeks the re-
moval of Edward Dung Clark, i'm
perial kleagle of the khan, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Tyler, head of the propa-
ganda department, both of whom are
made co-defendants to the suit.
An additional feature of the re-
straining order is that the defendant
corporation and the two officers named
are prohibited from banishing, sus-
pending, expelling or prosecuting the
khan members whose names appear on
the petition as plaintiffs.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1922-01-05
RUSSIAN SOVIET
WANTS MORE Army
With Force of More Than ~ Mil
lion Trotzky Says Must Increase to
Hold OF 'Imprudent Imperialis-
tic Beasts of Prey"

Moscow, Dec. 29.-The soviet army
and navy, now totaling 1886, 900 men,
must not be reduced, but on the con-
trary must increase training and be
prepared for war next spring and
summer in the event that outside foes
carry out their plans to attack soviet
Russia, declared soviet Minister of
War Trotzky in fiery speech before
the ninth all-Russian Congress today.
Enthusiastic applause greeted Trot-
zky when he said the Japanese were
aiding the White guard aggression in
the Far East, and added:
The impudent imperialistic beasts
of prey must know that besides the
four powers which have just conclud.
ed an agreement among themselves
there is still fifth soviet Russia and
the red army"
Trotzky announced 70 the Congress
the capture of Kharbarovsk, In ST.
IBERIA, by the White guards-"in the
presence Of the japanese bayonets :
Now, can we remove our trecps
from the Far East7" be demanded
No. We can only regret that there
we're not enough Of them. But Nc
are certain that In tie future enough
hed bsyonets viii be there to hold
back the pressure
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1922-01-05
YET WE WONDER WHY WE
ARE POOR.

From the Arkansas Gazette
III figures cannot lie, they at least
can astonish. For instance:
A government investigation Of liz
small farms in Arkansas shows the
value of home-raised foods actually
used in the farm households averaged
1898 per family. The value per FAM
ily ranged from $15S, in cases where
an insufficient quantity was raised on
the farm to $1,027 per family, where
everything that could be raised for
the home table was produced in album
dance. These figures include the
value of vegetables, potatoes, dairy
and poultry products and the meat
raised and consumed at home. They
do not, however, include feed for ami
mails.
A similar investigation Of 176 small
farms in Georgia showed the value OF
food raised and eaten en- the farms
to average SAT- per farm family. The
range per family was from $SS to
$1,000
During the past five years the pro-
duction in Arkansas of the families
actually growing cotton has averaged
5.6 bales yearly and the average price
received by the grower has been
slightly below Is cents per pound. At
Is cents a pound the average income
from cotton has been $504 a year per
family. 1t would require every year,
at the same price, four and one-third
bales of cotton for each family to buy
the 1898 worth of food that was the
average for Arkansas cotton-growing
families that were investigated.
The Arkansas cotton grower cannot
afford to lose this addition to his in
come. Yet when the last census was
taken there were in this state $4,000
farms without garden, 10000 that
produeed no eggs. s2,400 without a
COW, 81 200 that did not raise a chick
en-. ll3,l00 without a brood SOW. 14S..
400 that had raised no sweet potatoe,
and 10000 that had raised no Irish
potatoes.
Do not these figures constitute an
nnanswerahle argument fer the grow
lng Of sufficient food and feed stuff
On every farm IN Arkansas AM n The
SOUTH II We grow our food and fee
stuffs, and are honest with ourxelxe,
Il the allotment Of ample acreage I,
these crops. We automatically reauc,
the cotton acreage and incidental,
we save stupcndaus sums nnid az
sach year under pur present systeg,
for food and feed.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1922-01-05
WOMAN IN HUGE MAIL THEFT.
Three Held in New York for IA Mill
lion Dollar Robbery.

New York, Dec. 31.--Another mill
lion dollar mail robbery came TO light
here today. Ethel Bruce, divorced
wife of Abe Attel, formerly feather
weight champion of the world and one
of the conspirators mentioned in the
1919 world series scandal, was ar
rested for altering one of the bonds Of
a 81 AIT, 900 mail robbery last July.
Harry Cohen, &c, and Samuel Gold.
&c, who were found in her apart
ment were also arrested and charged
with conspiracy. Police said both
men have long prison records.
Last July 81 ,477,00 in Cancelled Sc
curities were stolen from the mails.
according to postal authorities. Thir-
teen thousand dollars in United States
bonds and rest in Liberty bonds con-
stituted the contents of a registered
pouch that was being sent back to the
treasury department in Washington.
Some bonds had been merely marked
paid" in red ink.
According to the story told by gov
eminent agents Miss Bruce took one
Of the latter bonds and asked a deli
catessen dealer in her neighborhood
to dispose Of it. II was recognized
a. the bank as a Cancelled bond. and
the treasury secret service men were
notified.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1922-01-05
FUROPF'S RESTORATION IS BIG
PROBLEM FACING WORLD, SAYS
LORD CHANCELLOR BIRKENHEAD
WITH MENACE OF AMERICAN NAVY ELIMINATED AND IRISH
PROBLEM SETTLED PREPARATIONS REVISION is FIRST STEP
NECESSARY.

I pledges. | say that our most urgent
| duty is TO recreate Europe.
at may be very good thing to
make your enemy pay Tor the damage
he has committed, but it does not
pay if you starve your own people in
making him do it.
ut is for us to gather up the sal
wage Of Europe, and in order to do
this we must come to an arrangement
with Franco and with Germany. And
you must also come TO an arrangement
with Russia as well. 1t is of no use
for you to suppose that you can deal
with the crisis merely by postponing
the collection of the debt. Any set
Element must DC settlement of the
problem as a whole. 1t is true that
we cannot forgive Germany the i'm
mediate Preparations which she owes
us, and il is necessarily that there
should be some conditions attached to
any arrangement which might be
come TO. We could not, for instance
view without concern the unlimited is
sue Of paper money by the German
treasury.
"But all these matters could be ar
ranged as the result of an agreement
between France, Germany and our
selves. And ] state emphatically that
the time has come for such an agree
ment.
eff we have secured--as / am not
without hope that we have secured
a settlement of the Irish peril; IL we
have secured--as l am almost cer-
tain we have secured--a settlement
between the powers at Washington
we shall further secure harmonious
and sympathetic relations with the
United States, and we shall have re-
moved the largest ground of difference
with that great nation.
"Our next task would be to address
ourselves to the restoration of Europe
and the recreation Of its trade and in
dustry."
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1922-01-05

broke below the five cent
for the first time in seversl
to the continued weakness I
ar.
The Federal Sugar Res
pany reduced its quotations
70 400 cents a pound for
lated.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1922-01-05
POSTMASTER GENERAL HAYS SETS
EXAMPLE IN HUMAN|zINC POST OFFICE
he SEES ALL SORTS OF PEOPLE OFFICE AND GIVES
THEM FIFTEEN MINUTES DETAIL THEIR WOES. HIS
open DOOR" POLICY MEA Ms DOOR AND MOTH
80 $500

gressmen, civil war veteran retired
from the postal service, several wom-
en- Zone of them a negress) and two
newspaper men were seen in the
room along with more than score of
others.
I'm retired, but just the same I'd
like to get something to do to keep
me busy" the Civil war veteran was
heard TO remark to a companion.
Been with the department a long
time and want to see if Hays can't do
something for me-
The congressman were heard dis
cussing postal patronage with each
other.
"Couldn't get my man in over al
the bank" one remarked. They're a
lot stricter in civil service these
days. Well, maybe it's the besl
way" be added resignedly.
Others, too, in various parts of tbs
room. commented more or less audi
bly, on their particular difficulties
Whatever they were, each appeared
satisfied after he had had his cha
with the postmaster general
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1922-01-05
MANY WORLD CELEBRITIES VISITED
UNITED STATES DURING YEAR 1921
MARSHAL FOCH MADAME CURIE, vENIZELOS, BRAND AND
CARPENTER AMONG MILLION PASSING THRU NEW YORK
PORT.

rather have been left alone to her
work in the laboratory.
Venizelos, who Viscount Bryce said
upon leaving this country last sum.
mer was one Of the three great mer
made" by the war, called himself
what you Americans call has
been"
Yet when the liner locked thronp
of 10000 Greeks from all parts Of the
country accorded the "has been" one
Of the most vociferous demonstra.
tions ever seen along the waterfront
In proportion it equaled any of those
given Foch, Beatty or Diaz.
Caruso on Last Voyage.
When the cables told the world last
summer of Caruso's death it affected
none more deeply than the newspaper
men covering ships. The great tenor
was their friend. He knew many Of
them by their first name. And to
them was reserved the honor of hear.
ing the last golden notes in this
country of the man taking the fna'
of his many trips to Naples, hi:
home.
The great tenor sang a few notes
to allay the fears of some of the re.
porters that he had lost his voice
The exertion weakened him, however
and he fell back in his chair, hil
smile vanishing momentarily. Hi,
face was drawn, he was weak an,
tired, but his smile and handgrasJ
were there until the last. His partinJ
words were: "I'll be back next fall
boys, and sing better than ever"
Carpenter and Leglen, Viviani an.
BRAND, Diaz and Scnanzer, Morgan
and Vanderlip, Northclitfe and Lore
Lee, Maeterlinck and Chesterton
Sims and Beatty, Schwab and Gary
"Dougenmary' and Chaplin, Carla
pine and Mccormack, Mary Solder
and Gamma Walska, Bryce and Lodge
Herrick and Harvey, Tilden and Ku
magae-these and many more wer,
among the celebrities to arrive her,
in 1921.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1922-01-05
tRy Internatlona News service.l

(by intefnatvna 4ttNS Sei ftNe''
London. Jan. 31.-With the Irish
problem practically settled and fear
OF further disasters was made negli-
gible by the Washington Arms Limi-
tation Conference, the task now facing
the British Empire is the restoration
OF Europe, Lord Chancellor Birken-
head declared, in an address to the
National Association of Manufactur-
ers. Birkenhead is one of the three
big men in the present British gov
eminent and is looked upon as the
next prime minister by keen observers
of political developments here.
The lord chancellor characterized
events at Washington as the most
amazing in the worlds history" and
pointed out that not so very long ago
Britain and Europe believed they
flsked a future war with the United
States. which was bent upon building
the greatest navy the world had ever
known. "But in a moment that men,
ace disappears" Birkenhead said.
America has receded from her ex-
pressed intention; she has proposed
to us, to Japan and to the rest of the
world a scheme Of maritime policy
which is consistent with the security
Of every one Of u.s."
The lord chancellor declared fnan-
cial experts had failed In attempts to
evolve a workable plan of obtaining
Preparations money from Germany and
Iaeiorad tha uraio of uayfnant con-
tamplated by high financial authors
ties is impossible "and simply cannot
be done.
"You must make good all the de-
vastations Of France and Belgium" is
the message / would send to Ger
many, Birkenhead went on.
"The time has come when we must
cease to be guided by preconceived
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1922-01-05
BY L. A. FARNSWORTH,
international News Service STAN
a


Washington, Dec 30.--When POST
master General Hays ordered his
postmasters few days ago to oil up
the hinges of the doors to the private
Offices and to institute the open door
policy he knew what he was talking
about as practical proposition. For
he had first tried it out himselfand
reported to his associates that it
worked hne.'
The "open door" is one Of the ele-
ments in the general policy Of ''hu-
MANNING the department" instituted
b Hays. "The post Office belongs to
4 people, and they have the right to
So the postmaster at any time" is
tfe theory upon which he goes.
So, in line with this theory. the
postmaster general receives on
several afternoons each week. He
finds time TO talk for FIVE, ten or IF.
teen minutes with all sorts Of persons
who have matters in hand which they
feel they ought to communicate e
the postmaster general personally.
These persons run the gamut o.
Importance from congressman 70 or
binary employees 81 the post Office de
partment and plain citizens. The,
ST IN the big reception room outsid,
the postmaster generals private II
&C and wait their turns. Havs him
self sta - desk IN corner AZ n
one
On . recent afserneon two con
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1922-01-05
Rv lnternatIonal News servIce. }

New York, Jan. 1.-The year just
ended has seen more than 100000
persons arrive or depart from this
port, including the greatest figures in
politics. finance, science, opera, art,
literature, business and sport.
The sailing home of Marshal Foch
was the last notable event in this
ever-Hsoving drama being enacted at
the port Of entry here for prominent
foreigners.
More than 100000 entered the port
in 1921 and an equal number depart
ed. The new immigration law pre-
vented the figures for the year being
much higher in the number of arriv-
ais.
OF the more than half a million
persons to pass thru this port, and
they, include the greatest figures in
the world today, the most interesting
and picturesque were commonplace
man and soldier, a tired and weak
little lady, a self-styled political
'has been" and the worlds greatest
tenor.
The world knows Foch as a SOL
der. But Foch, the commonplace,
good natured and fatherly old man, is
the striking impression gathered by
those who met him. There have been
many men arriving here in civilian
clothes who were more militaristic
than the man in the French marshal's
uniform.
Nine. Curie Modest.
A very motherIy woman was Nine.
Curie, woman the last one would
take for the foremost Of her sex in
science. She was weak from illness
contracted in her work and bewild-
erred by the reception accorded her
upon her arrival on the Olympic last
sping.
Her tired sad yet kindly face re-
vealed a woman, who, altho she APP
preeiated the honor bestowed on her
by American women, would much