davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
ESKIMO MAKES
 LONG TRIP TO
 VIEW WONDER
Terrors of Long Arctic Night Are Banished With Aid of
 Modern Storage Battery

Donald B. MacMnlan, the Artic explorer, has returned from Baffin Land with much new evidence of the value of storage batteries on polar expeditions. The fact is now fully demonstrated. according to Frank Thayer of the local EXide Service Station that storage batteries are necessary equipment. not only in con nection with the scientific work of polar explorations, but because of their value in adding to the comfort of the men and the maintenance of their morale.
 Storage batteries furnished current for ignition in the oil engine of the Bowdoin, MacMillan's staunch yes sel. There was, also, an electric light plant equipped with the EXide type of storage batteries. With this plant MacMillan's men enjoyed a freedom from the horrors of the Artic winter darkness that would make generations of former polar adventurers green with envy did they but know of it. These same batteries furnished current Tor the operation of moving picture ma chine and many otherwise weary hours of enforced inactivity were passed away with the help of moving pictures accompanied by suitable sc Iections from talking machine.
 The Eskimos. themselves, ~ were tremendously affected by these con trivances of the white man. Mac Milan tells the story of the Eski- mo employed by the Hudson Bay Company in solitary charge of a post some forty to fifty miles from where the BOwdoin made winter quarters. He heard rumors of the wonderful battery operated electric lights which rivaled the summer sun for brillance and surpassed the Northern Lights for usefulness. No one knows what doubts and hopes may have filled
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
Forest Officials
 Forward Antique
 Dodge Car Veteran

Will she or won't she?" is a question that has puzzled local off Cers of the Coronado forest reserve since the department forwarded an antique Dodge of the vintage of 1917 and bearing scars that have led 10 the belief that the machine was used as baby tank during the world war.
 To settle the question, for the time at least, Deputy Supervisors C. w. Mckinzie and Frank Grubb, this morning embarked in the Dread naught" with the announced purpose of driving to Madeira Canyon and return before nightfall.
 According to local officers, the car was purchased some time ago at Fort Bliss and sent to Tucson by way of Albuquerque, Prescott and Phoenix. As mentioned before, the machine bears scars that hint at a lengthy war record and while it does not arouse artistic interest in the matter of color and lines, it is re ported to be a mechanical wonder.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03

There were 796S persons killed. or G.4 per 100000.
 In 1920, with 9,211,296 automobiles licensed. there were 9103 fatalities, or 10.4 per 100000 population.
 z There were 10,44S.362 licensed automobiles operating in the United States in 1921. In the U. S. census bureaus registration area, which con tains S2 per cent of the nations popu- lation, there were 10,16S deaths, or 11.5 per 100000 population.
 Between 1917 and 1921, therefore, the death rate per 100000 population from motor vehicle accidents in creased about 2S per cent.
 This year, there are nearly 11000,- 900 motor vehicles running in the streets and roads of the United States. Everything points to the highest auto mobile death toll in history. the great est record of violent death from any single cause except war.
 California Leads
 California shows the greatest num- Der of automobile fatalities per 100 900 population, and one of her cities, Los Angeles. has the highest automobile death rate of any American city of more than 100000 There were SS9 fatalities in California last year, or 24.1 deaths per 100000 population. Los Angeles rate is 27.9, with ITO fatalities last year. This was a de- crease from PA in 1920 for Cali fornia, and an increase for Los Ange- les from 271.
 Mississippi has the lowest record for. auto deaths, the rate being 2.7 'per 100000. South Carolina is sec ond with 45.
 Despite all their traffic police, their safety commissions and their other efforts to minimize accidents. the large cities present the highest death rate. Compared with the national death rate of 11.5 per 100000 pOpu- lation, the death rate in 65 American cities last year was 15.5. The safest city in the United States is New Bed
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
Enactment of Dyer
 Bill, Harding Asks

WASHINGTON, Dec 2.-President Harding personally favors the enact ment of the Dyer antilynching bill, it was declared at the White House today, although it was made clear that the executive would make no comment concerning the Democratic filibuster in the senate.
 The executive, it was added. feels that lynching is very sore spot on our boast of civilization"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03

ford, Mass It decreased it's auto- mobile fatalities from 16 in 1918 to half that number in 1921, or GA per 100000.
 New York State, with 1633 auto deaths in 1921, shows a death rate of 15.4 In the first nine months of 1922, the Empire state had 1219 fata- lities. New York City's fatalities in 1921 totaled S96, or 15.6 per 100000 residents, with 701 deaths up to Octo- Der 1 as the 1922 toll.
 Cities with the highest ratio of automobile fatalities, following Los Angeles, are, Youngstown, O., 24.3 per 100000; Kansas City, POS; Chicago, 2O.3; Albany, N. Y, 20; Bridgeport, Conn.,, 19.5; Lowell, Mass, 19.3.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03

Yearly deaths from highway traffic accidents are variously estimated at from 12,0O0 to 35,00O," declares Will liam P. Enc, international traffic authority. 'I doubt that even official figures give true picture of the extent of auto fatalities.
 As matter of fact, there is no means of making an accurate count, because many of those who ultimately die from traffic accidepts get home, out of town or to a hospital, and all records of the cause of the death are often lost. It is not unlikely that the total number of deaths from highway traffic is 36,O00 per year, or about 100 every day"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
RADIO AS FURNITURE

Furniture manufacturers are taking to radio-that is, the production of ra- dio furniture. One Boston dealer is putting out a desk suited especially for radio receiving set. The desk is made to match any style of furnit- ure and is designed to accommodate complete set with special attention to beauty and ease in use.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
SOFT FOR soLDIERsl

Now aren't you sorry you aren't soldier, or didn't remain one? Any man in the military service of, Uncle Sam may get an army receiving set for only $7.50, The cost of one of these instruments is placed at $10O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
Benevolent Aut0cracv

At last the world has example of benevolent auoc-
racy that form of progressive despotism so much dis
cussed and seldom seem
The prefectura authorities at Osaka Japan have or
dered the large shops to hold bargain day sales in an
effort to lower the cost of living The Japanese govern
ents wants to the psychology of bargain days
permanent stimuant for purchasers.
But, there is pleasing everybody. Osaka news
papers declare the small shopkeepers are indignant at the
governments order There is no attraction to Japanese
shoppers in small store bargain sale. The big stores
will get all the advertising from the governments order
and the little establishments fear they may be ruined
Nevertheless, the Osaka authorities have the right
idea. President Harding might follow their example If
he will demand court injunction enforcing bargain day
sales in hard and soft COAL the psychological effect might
penetrate far inward the mind of Attorney
General Daugherty
Trotshys wife crazy
talking they away home
wants his dreams to he has o nkr up
cider ID pronounced Illegal, be plenty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
The Hoboes of Yesteryear

correspondent in a rambling but interesting letter.
says among hundred other things: Give me regi-
nent of American hoboes and Ill lick any other two
regiments alive
He is probably right certainly il he includes in
hobodom that old army of tnerant workers that did
the rough stuff of pioneer nation for 40 years.
There the lad who followed the cattle trails from
the Panhandle to Dodge City and Omaha; the husky
citizen in blanket shirt and spiked boots who bucked
down the big trees the rowing rider and puncher
who threw in with a outfit every fall. There
the hard rock man and the structural steel man. the
redfaced lumber jack the lad who followed the thresh
from Oklahoma to North Dakota, and the desert
prospecor who maybe made it Death Valley, and
maybe did not And the tough boys who went whaling,
and the other tough who tried the White Pass in
cotton
Rowing gentry these hoboes most of them at time
another hard the rock they blasted, tough the
steel they hosted true the mustangs they vanqushed
and bold as the salt they tossed on.
That breed tough also it generous and chiv
alrous no cowboy of the old West sneered when
affronted the hardest boiled andady of the waterfront
bowling wolf from Bitter Greek refused to put
his pile tobtaed straight. divide his winnings
with the first hard-luck guy who asked him.
Some of those fellows got to the Philippines,
along with some of the Southern hilbles and of
the Pacific coast pioneer lads and while they weren't
much much parade and inspection and policing
quarters they surely could set forth dark night
goo pelts
scattering Of these lads went across to No Mans
Land and disclosed to Henie few tricks in Indian
bush that he had not before thought of not that did
Henie much good; he too entirely dead to cogate
efficiently.
Will see their like no more in this drab land,
proof against behind only
failure ought fear failure chewing the
be best-Georse Eliot
Eslishel~ Some people drink anything
may country. IN earrings.
is thing In Up atom thu biggest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
Whole Tree Dyed by
New German Process

DRESDEN. Germany. Sept. H.
a German engineer named Rcimann
has succeeded in perfectlnx process
for coloring living trees. !, has
been found tina, a whole tree. from
tho end Of i,s roots 20 tho topmon,
leaf. can bs completely and per.
mancntiy ooiored within ~ hours.
Ansline dye IL used and 80 grams
Of u. together with 400 ilters Of
water. arc sufficient for one tree.
Final tests wcre made In nearby
forest OF Tharandt In the presence
Of a representative Of tho Saxon
government and n number Of ex.
perts. including professors from the
Tharandt forestry school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
mamM mym k GTyh Mdhnfrma N waitress to @ her HW %
M E
SCIENCE
DO Birds Think?
A Story Of Geese.
Explain IL II You Can.
fGs True AnysUau.

Naiursiistn among them IN.
T. ~ have always insisted Ire,
mails and birds do not think--,s..
they act from instinct.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson -.
all their summer vacations vii. 49,
Miner. Canadian farmer a, -
Erie'g north shore. Mr.. ana ~
johnson belong 70 that lordly ran
family known az the Canadian vsN.
Jack Miner. the farmer, is a ~
raiist In oyerails. and years ara /.
marked off his lakeside land AZ 80
tunry for birds. Thousands OF a..
geere and swans oescend o. ~
farm every spring and fail. eat 49,.
fiil Of the hundreds Of bushs,. .
grnin he throws 20 them ana -.
emily are off for Hudson bay az =
for the sunny South. All but . -
like Mr. and Mrs. Jack johnson ~.
elect 70 stay right there for ths 90
iiy raising season. To all Of tbe-
Miner has given names.
one summer Mrs. johnson fan A..
perately III after nix eggs had -
laid. Miner put the eggs under !,
old hen. which generously hstch.S
EN- and mothered the brood ~ a.
I'm they were whopping big soallsr,
Of five weeks.
Mfr. and Mrr. johnson had svsv
seen these goniings: there n. In -.
q high stone wall between sanctusvv
and barnyard. One day the six 49,,
youngsters adventurcd around ia,
wall while Miner kept an eye On
them.
SIR. johnson himself wss f,r,t a
discover his babies and with hosk.
Of delight he rushed 20 them. rub5<d
his head all over their bodies ana
pranced about. Mrs. johnson. den
IN the water. heard the crazy eo,nh
on Of her husband rushed up. RAN
flying. half running. to repeat the
scene.
And when worried old hen mr..
rived in search Of her adopted chil.
dren she was driven kiting away.
Jack Miner has observed then.
sands OF Canadian geese and he SAYS
the likes OF this he never saw In ali
his days. And Mrs. Miner says that
when he came up 10 the house H.
tears were streaming down his
checks.
Now we leave this question 10 you.
Did Mr.. and Mrs. johnson know
their babies or didn't they have %
Think
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
Marshal Flees When
He Shoots Woman

MARfssA. fi. Sept is.-Mrs. u.
c. Tuttis. wife OF section fore
man Of the Illinois Central railroad.
was shot and killed ~ Town Mar
shat James Robinson when Tutiie
failed 20 heed the marrhai's order
10 stop his machine.
Robinson had been asked TO look
out for stolen machine. and sus-
prcted Tuttle's. Tutti. snld h..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
Japs in the Hawaiia n Islands

-or a matter OF fact wish TO
state the article you had in your
paper regarding the japanese strike
IL Incorrect and also wish to
state that the last election when
NJ. Baldwin was elected representa-.
tive Of the territory he was under
obligation 10 planters for tho i'm.
portation Of 5000 or more Japs or
Chinese TO work In the fields. rs
tho iaboring class OF the island
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15

f'fs1ttrU Inc otaFs
! beg you 20 be allowed n little
correction on your last Saturdays
edition In regard to the Japs over.
running tho Hawaiian islands. l
have always noticed your principles
In favor OF the truth.
Just came back from tho Ha.
waiian islands after spending II
months there, and I do hate the
laps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15

T<uItUF INC Ntars
In this world OF strife. turmoil,
and political corruptions. money IL
not everything.
Last Sunday I went out 10 JEFF.
fsrson park links with the inten.
ton OF playing Tor trying to play,
some golf. While there I met two
men and a woman who invited m.
70 play with them. I had n rented
set OF clubs. was not dressed like a
golfer. etc. They we're arrayed in
tho nestest OF golf clothes and each
carried about one dozen clubs.
Before we teed OFF one Of the
Fellows remarked 10 his companion.
Ihis fellow is dub for bs hasn't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
Mexican Legislator
Killed in Chamber

MEXICO CITY. Sept. i5.-Tor.
tuao Lemua. nooperationist
deputy. was shot and killed In the
green room Of the chamber OF depu.
ties. Martin narra. an Independent;
member. ~ charged with the shoot.
ing. which followed dispute ever
the contested credentials Of the two
men as deputies from the state OF
MichoacAn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15

thought Robinson was bandit. The
sheriff says feeling is 80 high that
Robinson and his assistant have lief,
town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15

Dempsey he etsmp
We girl with rosebud mouth nipped In bud.
imports Of coal Welsh rare bits
Bet swimming sfte school opens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
Henry Ford Right About This

Henry Ford like every other successful man who
infallibity variety of subjects outside his
sphere, lot of things that neither clever
true. But when it to Analysing industry Henry
has edge the average big business because
Henry doesn't give whoop for precedent
THE employer does not pay the wages, the product
pays the wages"-Henry said recently. 1t would be
fine thing for American business and finer thing for
American labor, if this proverb made general
working motto.
The employer who seeks to meet competition by cut
ting the pay check admits he Is failure VICES come
from the place profits do from manufactured
products sold to advantage in the open not tn favored
market.
The job Of big business is to produce cheaply
and to pay higher wages and il big busnss cnnot
produce the brains to do this then it becomes little
business.
The employer who hopes to make his profit hru short
changing his employees might get by on plantation
with slave labor but he is out of place in tbs country
today
The most successful plants have the best wring con-
dtons and they have studied the scenceof produc-
ton that they pay top wages and sell lowe than the
competitor, who is forever trying to nickel
hour machinists wage, but possessed with
Imagination enough to hundred thouind dollars
year by installing machine that will do he work of
10 men at the cost of one.
The real big chore of American industri leadership
in the future will be making industry early auto
matte that the average day aborer will rform what
10 skilled craftsmen did perform.
Nor need any worker worry about madnes repac-
ing properly conceived and managed need be
no hard work in the world for any man. bum abundance
of productive and pleasant work for ever,nan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15

could not live on the starvation
wages tina; the planters were offer.
ing at the time.
c. r. JoNSsE.
Port Orchard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY
Today's word is-TAUST.
IL. accommodating

u means-'o tease. 20 reproach
with severe and insulting words: 20
upbraid. especially By casting some.
thing In ones teeth: 20 Jeer at: TO
make the subject OF soornfui censure
or rcproaeh.
IL comes. probably. from Old
French -tantsr." 10 tempt.
It's used like Commenting
on the governments Injunction
against the striking railroad shop.
men. Samuel Gompers said IL Ger.
tainly was unpleasant 20 be tainted,
but he never before heard 'tsunting'
defined ar a crime"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
@'tf@S}:dl!isg132};I!q!l:'es,
CASTLE CRAG
"a caseshaped crest of white granite in the Csque Noun
tains in Northern California;

CURELY wand in mystic hands
~ Buiided these halls
And added the spell Of fairyiands
To htonewrouzht walls.
Surely king must promenade
These castled heights
Where and have gayiy played
In dazzling lights
Surely his queen mus, also grace
This high domain.
And coufficrr fair In aatns and lace
Are In her train.
Surely within forhlddng gates
Romance IN near.
A knight goes forth and a lady waits
For Love IN here
Surely II shouid ever learn
The spell ie
This fairyiand caatle Of dreams would turn
To rocks In the sky
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-03-02
FLAT ROCK.
Sunday school every Sunday

Sunday school every Sunday
The preaching a. Flat Rock
Saturday ngnt was well attend
ed.
The last report f om Mrs. Flu
Moody she was resting better
but very sick.
FL Moody has been absent
from school IA few days he has
been sick.
Miss Critic Lies visited her
sister Mrs. j. }. Turley part OF
last week.
Earl and Cecil l. tsinger call
ed on W. n. Draper Saturday
a%flernoon.
Miss Alma Draper returned
home from Salem whore she has
been teachi0g school.
Mrs. VII is Moody called at
Oscar Moody's Sunday.
Oscar Moody s baby is real
sick.
Mrs f Hydorn and Miss NJ.
Chapman visited at the None
maker home Tuesday.
Drew Turner's baby is sick.
The Prairie Hollow Sunday
school gathered at Seph Letsing.
er's home Sunday to surprise
him as it was his birthday. All
brought we'll filled baskets, every
one present had a good time.
Sam, Fred, Maud and Alma
Draper and Earl L%etsinger call
I'd at ]. }. Turkeys Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. W. n. Draper went to
see DR.. Fuson Wednesday,
Mrs. Geo. Benjlmin and daugh-
ter May have the 'tiue'.
There is quiet a lot of sickness
in the neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Nonemaker
called to see Mr.. Draper Sunday.
PODDY.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-03-02
The Pneumonia Month.

March is a typical pneumonia
month and usually gives IA high
rate of mortality for the disease
After "A long and hard winter,
the system loses much Of it re.
sistence aud people grow care
less. When every cold, no mat
ter how slight, is given prompt
and intelligent attention, there is
much danger Of pneumonia 1t
should be borne in mind that
pneumonia is a germ disease and
breeds in the throat. Chamber
Aus Cough Remedy is an ex.
pectorant and c'eans out the
germ Iadend mucus and not
only cur $ a cold but prevents its
resulting in pneumonia. 1t is
pleasant to take. Children take
it willingly.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-03-02
OBITUARY

William Leonard Hart was
born in McMin county Tenr,
January 18th 1853, come to this
country when a young man. lie
profpssed faith in Christ several
years ago. He | ayes 4 sons and
i daughter, 3 brothers and many
relatives and friends to mourn
their loss. He bore his sickness
with great patience and died
February 10Th 1922 age 60 years
| MOI tn > day.. Funeral ser.
vices conducted by the writer at
the Norwood cemetry where he
was laid TO rest to await the morn
Of the r surectiOn. His wife
went Lefore him some years ago
May the blessing Of God rest
on the bcreaved childffn here
G.. Caldwell.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-03-02

Sid Williams bought Johnsons
house and lot and mill and in.
tends move the mill on the other
side of the trcack close TO Longs
store.
Birdie Minnie and Marie John.
son aud Leslie Miller and Mud
Taw went down to JohnSon'S new
farm.
Sam Jack called at John Fry's
last Saturday.
May Fry took dinner at Virgil
Royals last Sunday.
Ruth Fry visited Ruby Dick
erson last Saturday
Virgil Royal wife and baby
called at Rill Brakes Sunday
afternoon
John Fry shipped out>a nice
fat calf for beef last Monday.
Mrs. Frauk Legitt spent a few
DAYS last week with her sister
! Ms. Tom Miller.
DOLLY DlMPLE.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-03-02

Every year scores of young
women, who attend the Spring.
field Business College, live with
small families asa member OF
the family, and assist with the
work morning and tvenings for
board and room. Many of the
best students that have attended
our college we're self supporting
in this way. A young girl who
followed this plan two years ago
completed the cource and now
has charge Of an office making
$4,000 a year. Girls who are
ambitious and energetic can be
placed at any time by the man
agcme mt. Only the best families
are permitted to keep the girls.
A girl who follows this plan takes
a thorough business course at u
T. ry small expense. She is sure
of a good situation as soon as she
finishes the course. Young
women who-desire to be indep.
endent and who are interested in
preparing for a good Office post.
ion, should write to j.. A Taylor
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-03-02
Cun presley.
'cRIAN CHURCH.

."l. ng every md Sunday.
Il, S. Humphrey, Pastor.
: .nday school every SUNDAY IF
D.. h. m. G. W. Freeman, Supt..
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-03-02
\ SOUTHERN
BAPTIST CHURCH.

FRED GROVER. Agen
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-03-02
WARD B.
FOR ANYTHING IN
REAL ESTATE
Insurance = Notary Work
FARM A
A TEXAS WONDER.

For kidney and bladder troubles
gravel, weak and lame back, rheuma-
tism and Irregularities of the kid
neys and bladder. Sold by your
druggist; by mail, SIPS. Small
bottle often cures. Send for sworn
testimonials. DR.. e. w. Hall, 1925
Olive st., st. Louis. Mo. Sold Dy
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-03-02
CHURCH.

Preaching S vices Sd and lth
Sunday morning and evening.
Rev e 4 Little, Pastor.
Sunday school every Sunday at
o.45 am. Geo. Beni9nin, Supt
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-03-02

President of the Springfield
Business College, Immediately.
There Is no summer vacation 80
those who enter in the spring
may finish the course and go to
a situation by next fall,