davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-29
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, Nov B. Liberty
 bonds closed 3Ias $1OO.O2: 1st 4i4s
 s9S.22; 2nd 4hs $s7.74: 3rd ihs $9S.S4; 4th As S9S.02: Victory 44s (uucalled S10O.26; Victory i%s tcalled) $lO0. |. $. Treasury 4hs S99.S2.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-29
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Noy. 2S7The gen eral scottop plarket ,scioh,Nl Appasly al Rsss ad ssnS ss of, S5 F sss p6ifil s Ts,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-29

FOR RENT-Without drivers. Ford
 touring cars and Ford trucks. Phone 366 or Lowell Warren Stage
 Phone PIP. 5702-12-5
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-29
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALG-Mattresses renovated, made to order. Bisbee Mattress
 Works, opposite gas plant. Tate Hill, Lowell, T. A. Tate, Phone
 142 w. 5557-12-7
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-29

FOR RENT 2-housekeeping rooms
 Quality Hill. Apply 1S4A Quality Hill. 5696-12-3
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-29
LEASES
FOR RENT

with bath; also Broom furnished house. Rent reasonable. J. Brown 55 High Road
 56yy-l2-5
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-29
FOR SALE-AUToMosILES

FOR SALE-IIudson specdster. Dirt cheap. See mechanic at Bisbec Auto Co. for demonstration.
 ''ta 5660-11-30
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-29

FOR RENT-2-room apartment furn- ished with bath. Copper Queen Ho-
 tel, Barber Shop. 5631-12-lS
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-29

FOR RENT-Very desirable 3-room furnished flat. Private bath; built
 in features in kitchen. Inquire of Clark Marshall across from Lincoln
 school. Phone TOP w. 5692-11-29
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-29

Studebaker Roadster with new tires,
 good paint and in good condition.
 Easy terms. See Reese Krebs Auto Co.,, Lowell Phone 34. 5705-l2-l
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-29

FOR RENTING furnished house keeping rooms. Arizona Hotel.
 5512-12.2
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-29

Furnished 1y coI.IINS . sRsrHERroS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-11

Achaean settlements destroyed later
by the Doric migration. 1t appeared
that the names of the old places had
often been transferred by the dispos-
sessed inhabitants to the new places.
This made the Identification of the
location more difficult. Nevertheless
Dorpfeld had rediscovered the location
of a whole series of them, with the
help of his Homer, which he carried
in his hand like a Baedeker, hitting
upon it by following the minute geo
graphical descriptions given by Homer
This interested me so much that |
took trip by water with the Empress.
in the company of Dorpfeld, in order
/ to put the matter to the test. We
went to Leukas Qthaca) and visited,
i one after another, the places made
/ famous by the odyssey" while Dorp-
i field read from his Homer the des-
criptive text referring to each. l was
amazed and had to admit that the
region and the description tailed ex-
actly.
The excavations begun by me in Cor
fu under Dorpfeld's direction had val
liable archaeological results, since
they produced evidence of an extreme
/ ly remote epoch of the earliest Doric
art The relief of the Gorgon has
i given rise already to many theories
probable and improbable = combined
unfortunately. with a lot of superfluous
acrimonious discussion. From all this
it seems to me, one of the piers for
the bridge sought by me between Asia
SC
| sent reports regularly 10 the Arch
geological Society, and l also brought
the wellknown Professor Caro-, frorl
Athens to work with me. l was busy
with preparations for lectures to be
delivered before the society during the
winter of 19141915, and with search
ing discussions on many disputed ques
lions, which l hoped to bring toward
; a solution sine ira ct studio. 1t was
a pleasure to me to be visited almoSt
regularly, at Corfu, by English an6
: American archaeologists, former pupil,
of Dorpfeld, who helped Zealously in
, throwing light on the difficult prob
lens which often came up. Since the!
were at work in Asia Minor, I was
deeply interested in hearing what i'm
portance they attached to the AsiatiC
influence on early Greek art-as a re
suit of their discoveries and how
! readily they recognized a connection
with the East in the finds made a
Corfu. In 1914, Professor Duhn o
= Heidelberg visited the excavations a
! ! Corfu and, after thorough investiga
! ton, gave his support to the view
/ held by Dorpfeld and me. l shall tel
in a separate piece of writing abou
/, the result of my Corfu excavations.
I That was the sort of a thing which
in the spring of 1914, occupied tn
thoughts of the German Emperor who
= LISTING for robbery and conquest, i
accused of having bloodthir il
brought on the world war. While
was exploring and discussing Gorgons
= Doric columns and Homer, they wer
: already modifying against us in tn
Caucasus and Russia And the CZaI
at the beginning of the year, whel
: asked about his travel plans, had re
: piled: "Je resterai chez moi cett
t aimee, car nous aurons la guerre.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-11

London. Publication and Translation
rights reserved, including Scandinavian.
Reproduction in whole or in part with
out permission prohibited,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-11
q shall stay at home this year, for We
are going TO have war;
CONTINUED Tomorrow

Copyright by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate. Entered at Stationer's Hall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-11

The average duration of life in Eng
land is now 81 years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-11

Portland cement, to meet
the exacting specifications
ofleading engineering soci-
cites and the United States
Government, must be
ground so fine that at least
70 per cent will pass a sieve
having 200 wires per linear
inch. A silk handkerchief
has but ITO threadsperinch
an excellent quality of
silk dress goods 1877 threads.
The watch in your pocket hardly
calls for a more complicated and
carefullyadiusted process Of manu-
facturethan the making ofcement.
Grinding is only one Of the many
operations required to make it.
Yet in grinding alone, see what is
required:
The rocks from the quarry, often
as big as a piano and heavier, go
first into a gigantic coffee mill"
1t bites at these huge chunks,
chips them, and finally brushes
them-to pieces six inches or so
in diameter.
. Two finer mills follow, one after
the other, reducing the stones to
the size Of coarse sand After this,
they must be ground in great re-
volving cylinder half filled with
steel balls, until every cubic foot
of the rock has been reduced to II
billion pieces-until IS per cent
Of them will shake through sieve
that willactually holdwater, asieve
with 10000 holes to the square
inch.
And all this is less than half the
necessary grinding. The coal must
be ground. For the object of all
this fine grinding of the raw ma
terials is only that it may be fused
into crystalline clinkers. And to
fuse it requires pulverized coal
or its equivalent. Most plants use
pulverized coal
The coal must be ground as fine
as the raw stone. Eighty-fve per
cent of it or Whereabouts must 60
through the sieve that holds
water. And that often means two
grinding operations.
There is still the clinker to be
ground. 1t is glass hard to begin
with. Thrust be ground first to the
fneness of sand, and then ground
and reground in another cylinder
of steel balls-until at least 70 per
cent of it will go through the
sieve woven finer than silk.
Huge powders to an impalpable
dust. Common coal to an impal-
pable dust, and finally, after the
burning, glass-hard clinker to an
impalpable dust. That is the max
ing of cement. And eight heavy
grinding operations are required
in the process.
Grinding is only one of the lesser
heat and power consuming oper-
atoms in cement manufacture.
ID CEMENT ASSOCIATION
Of National Organization
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
MEMORY TESTS.


l. Who wrote God helps them
that help themselves"
2. what Presidents Of the United
States died while in Once?
3. Who wrote the best-known
poems about the Yukon region of
Alaska?
a. In what two States is Patriots
Day, April -. observede What
does il commemorate
). Who is the presiding oficer of
the United States House of Repre-
sentatives and how many members
are there? Ia
s.. Who was Moliere? -..'t
Where did the men who settled
jamestown FIRST land?
8. What Roman woman became
famous as representing the highest
type of rnatronly qualities?
9. Who is governor of Monts ma !:
Whatsis his politics? '.
10 whosis the new President Of
Colombia? >
, Answers to Yesterday's Questions.
!. When was the term waving
the bloody shirt" usedc Particu.
larly during the Garfield-Hancock
campaign of 1850. 1t was used in
criticism Of political orators max
ing impassioned illusions and re-
viving bitter memories of the civil
war.
2. Who was the most famous
violin maker: Where and when
bornr. Antonio Stradevari; born in
Cremona in 1914.
What 60 h.
Beatty's son who accompanied his
mother and father on the United
States trip? Peter. .-r
4. Where did the Flathead- In
dians live? In the Rocky Noun
tains in Western Montana and Ore
gon.
3. Where is platinum chiefly
found? Along the streams of the
trsl Mountains and the Caucasus in
Russia.
In what recent photoplay WAS
the ku Klux KIap featured: The
Birth of a Nation. -
Z. BY whom and when were the
first coins struck: BY the Greeks
or by the Lydians about 200 Is. c.
llAuthorities differ as to whether the
silver didrachms of Aegina or the
electrum coins of Lydia. which were
composed of three parts of gold to
one of silver, were struck first.
Herodotus gives the credit to the
I,ydians. Even in, that early day
the ratio Of silver ITO gold was 1sis
to l. thus showing that there has
been comparatively little change in
the relative values of these metals
adown- the ages.
s. OF what material is an oboe
made? OF what is ocarina made?
Wood. Clay.
9.'What. is the capital city of
Tennessee? Nashville,
10. In, what famous story is Hes
ter Prynne the most important
character? The Scarlet Letter
! by Nathaniel Hawthorne.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26


quaiftteds with a charming lady OF
about the same age: Fl have been
invited 10 her home on several oc-
casions by her mother who has
entertained very /. pleasantly and
was inSited ,tosattend a dance at
which they also offended. L was
informed that the young lady is
engaged but ,neyershad the pleasure
Of meeting her finance. Since they
have been, so.svefy kind TO me I
would like to know II it would be
improper; to invite the young lady
to attend the, theater with me in
order to reciprocate or shall / also
invite her mother to act as a chap
eron?' ..'.
Thanking you for your advice on
this question, am
- Very respectfulr. y
E,=ie:%@. TNotIsITIvE"
Not only would 1t be proper to
reciprocate the favors You have re-
cieyed from the young woman and
her, notheE but it is only good
taste OF course invite her mother,
who seems to have been extending
the favors.s 7, wouldn't. place too
much faith on the rumor Of the
Young iady's engs cement, however.
lhqui sttiye. II she really were, II
IS more than likely that she would
;liaye;sstetd, you. OF that her mother
would discourage fsther than en-
courage. your attentions,
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
Rlphf Sayings Children

When my. daughter was she
went to visit a woman in the next
apartment.
Mrs. Blake brought out doll and
told Frances she had had the doll
since she was a. little girl.
Frances held the doll tight in her
arms and said, "weli. don't you
think you have had it. long
enough?" NJ. B. P.
The children were all learning to
swim. and Harry was proud Of the
way Donald could handle himself In
the water. He wanted to tell every
one that Donald had the right sys-
tenn, but instead he said, I'll tell
you. Donald has all the symptoms
of swimming" c. E. n
Alfred and I went visiting one
day to my sisters place. We were
surprised to learn she had twins.
] said to Alfred: These are your
two new little cousins, Alfred. They
both belong to aunty. What do you
think of them?"
blu SCI Ahthi NhCopct w
taking the two?" he asked. p. Fl.
|. A teacher of the primary room OF
a public school became nervous
over the restlessness and noise her
pupils were making. and endeavOred
to stop it by suggesting: Now. let's
be quiet for just moment. so quiet
that we could hear a pin Drop
After. few minutes Of peace in
the room an impatient youngster in
the rear OF the room shouted: We'll.
let ser drop" NJ. W.
Arnold had been sent to the stoi c
late one wintry afternoon.
When he came in mother said to
him: Well. son. are there many
people out?''
NO" he replied. there was only
another man besides me on the
street" Il NJ. P.
Homer. who had been out OF doors
playing most Of the afternoon was
having a bath. AS usual. he hated
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26

She also suspected that the rea-
son he had not called her earlier
that day was because he had been
going through an accounting with
his parents-with his mother at
least,
so sorry" Jeanne reached a
decision quickly. but l. too, am
going to Bonnicettis concert. He
sent me complimentary tickets"
She had lied to Candy about send
ing the tickets to Alicia Forbes.
She had meant to, but now she was
glad that she had deferred her gen.
eFcus action.
1t would be good policy for her
TO be seen by Mrs. Barstowe and
concert in the best seats the house
provided.
Great, Then can come and get
you and we'll all have. tea together
afterwards" Barstowe said the very
thing Jeanne wanted him to. BE
around in ten minutes and drive
YOU over to the theater."
Jeanne dressed quickly. She had
a new velvet afternoon gown which
was just the thing. and she was
about to send downstairs to the
florists for coTsaSe bouquet
when one Of the bell boys came up
with a green pasteboard box.
once opened il revealed q
wOndTous bouquet Of mauve orchids
with BarstOwe's name scrawled on
a card in an unfamiliar hand. He
had evidently phoned the hotel flor
lists as soon as she had rung off.
He came up 10 her apartment
when he arrived. instead of wait
ing for her in the lobby.
Jeanne raised her lips gingerly to
meet his kiss.
Careful of my powder and lip
rouge" she warned.
He laughed and kissed her with
nut regard for such artificialities
holding her close and burying his
face afterwards in her soft scented
hair.
When are you going to marry
me- he asked.
She drew away and looked at him
with grave eyes.
'Never-un!ess your family is
willing"
Persuasive Vie.
He evaded her eyes and dragged
out a cigarette and lighted it.
Don't let that worry you, Dads
crazy about you already-but you
know mothers II takes a little
while for them To adjust themselves
To- the idea Of losing the son of the
family. Daughters are another mat
ter. But don't you bother your
beautiful head. Mother will come
AROUND gll righr'''
But don't like that" said
Jeanne slowly Perhaps I'm ridic-
ulUusly proud. hut I've always
rather expected any family to vel
come me who!eheartedly. In fact
In Paris the Due de -. well, |
wont mention H. name-it's hard
ly lOyal-but the family Of more
than one nohleman was rather anx-
ious to welcome me
sEarstowe drew her to him again
and kissed her gently. -tenderly.
PLEASE. darling. don't feel this
way, Its nothinS-only the sud.
denness OF it-thars kept the fam
ilF from spreading the news of our
engagement broadcast. They're
proud OF it. I tell YOU"
Jeanne hid her little twisted
smile against his coat lapel. She
permitted him to hold her close for
a minute or so. and then she drew
saHsy and went into her dressing
reom TO powder her nose.
There was the light of battle
in her eyes, and her fierce. in
in the ascendant.
She would win She must
Fifteen minutes later she was
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
HOROSCOPE.
THURSDAY. JANUARY 70. 1922.

THURSDAY. JANUARY cs. 1922.
This is not a lucky day. according
to astrology. for Jupiter dominates
in evil sway, while Uranus is adverse.
1t Is rule under which business
should be conducted with caution and
there may be disquieting rumors
founded on commercial apprehen-
sions.
Men in high places may suffer
from criticism and misjudgment
while Uranus frowns.
There is to be an ebb tide in pub
lie opinion which will emphasize
faults where il should recognise
virtues.
Again tTeacheTy or unfairness on
the part Of a foreign power is indI-
Gated by the stars and il will be
well for diplomats to be exceedingly
wise.
Uranus is in a place supposed to
affect the mind in a manner that en-
courages dependency and suspicion.
This is not a lucky rule for first
meetings of men and women. as 1t
is held to enable them to assume
personalities that do not belong to
them and to cause deception that later
may bring serious consequences.
Changes il. the personnel Of more
than one cabinet or governing body
are foreshadowed for Europe and a
monarchy j. nearing its end
There is y sign said to promise ac-
cess of beauty for American girls who
will gain world fame that will rival
that of Grecian women.
The dark-skinned races have a
direction of the stars that Is believed
to promise great progress in all parts
Of the world.
The Orient is to offer a constant
succession of problems. the seers
declare. and one Is to develop sudden
ly next month.
Northern Africa, the Transvaal and
Norwsy are to suffer from the Tact
that Mars Is there ruling sign.
Persons whose birthdate It is will
have an active year. in all probability.
but they should be careful in the
management OF financial matters.
Children born ON this day will be
ambitious and enterprising but in
elincd to extravsgance.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26

being seated in a box at the Bon
nicetti concert. Barstowe was be-
side her. He had determined tc
divide his time between her box
and his mothers. which was dii-
rectly opposite.
Jeanne looked across at the older
woman. swathed in fabulous sables
with Vera Dayton and the girl In
the crimson toque beside her. and
gave her a formal, courteous bow.
But to her amazement, Mrs. Bar
stowe smiled, frostily but unmis-
takably. and gestured to the empty
chairs in her box. 1t was an in
vitation.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
By ELOISE.

When milady selects her in
formal afternoon costume this
year she will have to choose
between the three-piece suit
and one-piece silk frock. Both
styles are being fashioned in
such a variety of bewitching
modes that it will be difficult
to make the choice. The
thrce-piece suits are fashioned
OF cloth or silk and are suit
able for street and more for
NAL wear. The frocks are
made OF crepes. tafTetas and
a few OF satin. Here arc three
new spring modes from lead
ing house.
AT the left is the three
piece suit. 1t Is OF gray canton
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
TIE CHARACTERS

JEANNE DARE. kRoNn In the
little IoEd toieA rhence she came
as plois JANE DARE. has set her
self up IN Neto York as a i0eGlthy
CONAN IN the hope Of sHarir1 Q
rich husband. In this effort she %
making use Of
VIC BARSTOWE, heir to the re-
pHted Barstone millions, teho shoses
sions Of iHJdtudtion toith her.
STGNOR BONEICETTI, a former
etoitHist, asks only to servs Jeanne.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26

skirt. At is fashioned Of ribbon
and feathers. Feathers trim
the sleeves also and little bows
of ribbon are placed at in
teryals on the hem. The color
is coral.
- . A more striking frock is the
one, or the right. 1t is fash
iencd Of black baronette satin
on straight lines with long
;|waist., Tile new. l,alf-and-hslf
fsleexesaare featured. They arc
tight to the elbp& and then
!. oRen-into wide bell. Flame
crepe fashions the bell caffs'
of,%the Sleeves and. the long
side paacls Jon, the, skirt: 4
lace collar finishes tho blouse
and. as.oluster Of thistles add
a trimming touch to the skirt.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26

lily in silence, then went 20 the
milkroom, returned dragging two
huge milk pals. and remarked as
he left the house: Don't anybody
worry about Nstnything. As soon as
/ get the milking done III come
in and cook the supper" K. E. S.
Mary was sent 10 the grOcer's.
and when she came back her poor
little right arm. was nearly numb
from carrying the heavy basket.
.Why didn't you carry IL on the
other arm a while:" asked her
mother.
Mary looked up in surprise and
said: why. mother, l didn't want
I 10 spoil both arms" ~ q.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
Martini Perry wedding.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. Jan. %.
-Anneuneerents have been received
here Tof the marriage, .ofs Miss Nell
Perry;-dauEhter OF Mrs. Bmrua Sharp
Perry. ferr5erlytof this city. to Harry
Hood Martin. OF Sallins Celicse, 'Bris-
toI Vs.. in : Forsyth, Ga. :,
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26

- Gordon lives on a farm. He was
much surprised when he came into
the house late one afternoon to
find his father resting on the
couch. nursing a sick headache
and his mother trying TO quiet a
screaming baby sister.
He locked at his suffering fam
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26

= crepe embroidered and lined
in. cornf1ower blue. 1t is
long WASTED, bloused style
with cape-coat to match
trimmed with a great caracnl
stole collar. This type Of. suit
may be worn late into the
spring and even in the summer.
In the center is pictured a
dainty taffeta frock. It fea-
lures. a full skirt and tight
bodice with. full sleeves OF
georgette. a basket design is
appliqued onsthe front OF the
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26

THE streets are so dark" re-
marked my sister.
But mudder. won't let you be
afraid" said Frederick h. T.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26

l had put new pair OF stockings
on my son. Half an hour later he
came in from play and ] noticed a
large hole in his knee.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26

said. Richard. how did you get
that hole in your stocking?"
We'll" he said. how can ] help
il II the goods fell out- /. b.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26

Numbers of requests to make the
acquaintance of people whose let
ters have appeared in this column
have been received by The Herald.
We regret that we cannot take the
responsibility for introductions; and
are forced to disregard such let
ters. Any other assistance is glad
ly given.-DORIS BLAKE.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26

the feel Of a wash cloth. and gave
all manner OF reasons for not hav-
ing 1t used. One was. Mother. don't
wash my back, l never use it,"
i. NC,
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
Loyalty of Sweetheart.

Loyalty OF Sweetheart.
Dear Miss Blake: Knowing that
your advice is Invariably good 1
am bringing my problem to you. -
l am % years old and love a
young girl of is. but she has in
no way caused me to think my
love is returned. Not so long ago
was arrested on circumstances al
evidence. but proven innocent The
story got into the daily papers and
every one of my so-called friends
gave me the cold shoulder, bur the
girl uhe only one out of fifty
friends). stuck by me through thick
and thin. something else conpli-
Gates the matter, she is a teiephone
operator working at nights, does
not set of till around 10 O'Clock.
am attending school at nights
and can only see her on Saturdays.
Now, Miss Blake. know that
young men must meet her. as she is
very attractive, and the very
thought of it nearly kills me. Sim
cerely. Pc. d.
I think il the girl stood by you.
she's a mighty good sort, 2. C. D.,
for events like these are crucibles
Tor friends. l should arrange to
see her on Saturdays as often as ]
could. You may be certain il she
works at night, she sleeps most of
the day. and consequently doesn't
have much time for other men. /
would call her on the telephone fire.
quently. and remember that faint
heart ne'er won fair lady.