davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-13
Parts We're Scattered

DOUGLAS-After hunting over about 10 acres of land in flat three miles from Douglas sorting the parts out from the baling wire and tin cans that were scattered about, Deputy Sheriff Ed. Leahy and Vern La Mork event ually collected enough pieces tONalmost make a Ford car yesterday. Practi- cally everything but the body was found.
 The officers were looking for Ford car stolen from James Gibbs at the smelter several days ago. but all they found of his car was the license, Gibbs having recovered his in another part of town.
 Why the car, which must have been stolen, was taken out on the flats and dismanteled. who stole it and who is the owner are questions the officers could not solve. Every part was found
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-13
Automobile, 6 Cases Tequila Captured on
 DOuglas-Bisbee Road

An Oldsmobile car loaded with six cases of tequilla was captured by Lowell and Douglas officers late Thurs day night near Twin Buttes, on the Bisbee-Douglas road. The driver es. caped.
 Deputy Sheriff Vern La More. of Douglas, got word that the car had left Douglas, headed this way, and phoned to Deputy Sheriffs Ryan and Davis. at Lowell. They started out from Lowell to head the car off. La More overlook the car and ordered the driver to stop, but the latter drove on at high rate of speed. The deputy fired two shots at the tires of the fleeing car and the driver then drove off the road and quit the car, taking to the brush.
 About this time the deputies from Lowell arrived and made a search of the brush for the driver but were un- able to locate him. The car and con- tents were taken back to Douglas. The car carried a Cochise county license. The number has been checked up and the owner of the car is now being sought by the officers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-13
HUMOR'S SOBER SIDE Being Interview With Don Marquis, of Series on
 How Humorists Get That Way
By Josephlne Van de Crit

Christopher Morley, who runs a col umn on the New York Evening Post says that the best line that Don Mar | quis, who runs a column on the New i York Tribune, ever pulled, is this: Publishing book of poems is like dropping rose leaf down the Grand Canyon and waiting for the echo" Marquis wrote the line eight years ago after he had published book of poems. Some time later Morley pub lished book of poems whereupon he recalled Marquis line and pronounced it good
 The hard labor of being funny, ac- cording to Don Marquis, whose name is pronounced as it is spelled. lies in digging up stuff that will appeal to a variety of readers. The young gentle man in the purple dressing gown and the amber cigaret holder is going to be intrigued about that perfectly rip ping allusion tothe stars and Haig and Haig, whereas Imogene, the beau tiful manicure girl, prefers the one about Spring, gentle spring"
 "Wherefor," says Marquis, "at the beginning of my career as a column ist. about ten years ago, set about creating a diversity of characters. The first Of these was Hermoin2, repre- senting the type of young woman who was going in for Freud and deep stuff Then there was Archie. the trained cockroach, Fothergill Finch, poet and parlor anarchist, Captain Peter Fitzurse who killed Thomas a'Becket, Aunt Susan Huckleberry, the prude, and the Old Soak who talks about liquor more than he drinks
 "All these, I imagine, have their fol lowing.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-13
Arranging Program

TOMBSTONE-Arrangementst to en. certain large crowd of people during the two-day Cowboy Show to be staged in. Tombstone, October 21 and 22, are being made daily, Wild Bill Frazee, Tombstone cowman, who is handling the show, announced today Assur- ances that practically every cowboy in the county will be here to compete for the big .roping and riding prizes are had from all sections of the coun- ty, and coming week later than the county fair at Douglas, it is annaunc- ed that practically all horses used at the Douglas fair for the contests will be brought here to participate in the show. Some of the crack broncho busters and riders of the county are also coming and FraZee says that Tombstone will witness one of the best cowboy shows he has seen in many years. Local business men have subscribed up to expectations to back the show and during the two days several hundred visitors are expected besides the cowmen who will be here to help put the show on.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-13
HIGHWAYS AND ADVERTISING

LIVERY fence such
 signs as spoous Constable;" Dog political space post bulletin being surreptiousy of advertising public office November
 of candidates the advertis utilizing the paved highways sgnbOards At least ddate his himself with brush paint road with a political
 There limit political election bad and wall coated with ps them mutated that the n the bllboads aspiring politicians call a
 belong county. would holders; provide comfortable and safe transportation for the people, they political
 standpoint should be unlawful for sign political otherwise be painted public highway the the BsbeeWarren swervd their kidding look the automobile safely while taking his the to read that driving objection signs paved highways who will them when The candidate? Certainly will the pacards past cred all the community
 only a signs pavement candidate mearing a boost his candidacy every twenty
 going make, sgnboards out now safe paved roads the appoint dversing commissioner road? That would be thing Then would and looking the Pills did Blink pounds drinking ISdias Mrs Brown feel like new-woman andos system and interesting pave ment pictures of bathing girls who gained their
 
 $5OOO week by threewceks putting personality palette 
 Doubtless great advertising field is being of using roads driving money Possibly nvvers every the inability their the proceeds the age suits against the county
 And think how much beautiful a paved daubed with paint particularly paint peeled How foolish we've been traffic.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-13
Many Good Exhibits

COCHISE- The annual Cochise Stronghold fair was held Saturday October '. Though perhaps not SC large a crowd as usual, it was an en thusiastic one which listened to an ad dress by Judge Albert M. Sames, also short talks by A. Y. Smith and MT Renaud. Ih spite of the drouth the farm exhibits were quite good, espe. cially that of George Anderson, which would be a credit to any county or state fair and included most of the garden and farm products raised in this community, Mrs. Donna Fitch had some very fine apples in her exhibit, also bell peppers. The school exhibits from Gleeson, Stronghold and Cochise We're all very good.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-13
Equipment Ordered

DOUGLAS-W. G. Goetz, mainten- ance engineer of the central division of the state highway department, spent Wednesday in Douglas. Mir Goetz was engineer on the Douglas-Rodeo road, and also the eight miles of paving near Forrest.
 MT. Goetz says that since State en. gineer Maddock had taken over all of the Bankhead highway from oRdeo to Yuma he is preparing to put it in better condition. Repairing equipment has been shipped from Phoenix and an outfit will be put to work at once on paving between Douglas and Bis bee, and crew will be put to work this week on the Tombstone Benson road.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-13
Redpath Bureau to
 Present Sparkling.
 Comedy Here Soon

The Y. M. C. A. is bringing to Bis bee first class New York cast which will present the popular comedy. "The Bubble" with some real, honest-to- goodness acting.
 This play will be staged at the high school on Wednesday. November 1. under the management of the Redpath Bureau.
 The Bubble" is a three-act play by Edward Locke, and combines all of the qualities so necessary to success full comedy. In it Louis Mann scored one Of his greatest triumphs. The dry humor of the old folks. as contrast ed with the up-to-the-minute ideas of the young folks. gives this splendid cast a wonderful opportunity to con- vulse the audience with laughter and the old folks are not so slow at that
 The Bubble" carries great story superbly acted by company organ ized and coached by William J. Neigh ly, of the New York City producing department of the Redpath Bureau.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-13

Being funny is just another case of doing time at hard labor. The oth- CT day 1 got an idea, worked on till 10 o'clock, threw it away, got up at } o'clock, worked on it, threw it away worked on it again and finally had to use it because I needed it to fill up space. But didn't like it even then.
 "Yeh-sometimes I spend 50 hours on column. And the fellow on the subway reads it through in seven min utes and throws it in the ash can.
 'I wonder" he says to his wife, what these here funny fellows do with all their spare time"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-13
Buys Car of Bulls

DOUGLAS-Hon. John P. Gull has returned to his home from the state of Colorado where he went three weeks ago to buy bulls for his ranch in the Chiricahua mountains. He bought sixty head of fine bufls in the vicinity of Burlington, Colo, which were shipped here in two cars. Half of these bulls are for George Stephens and will be placed on the Stephens range east of the Slaughter ranch. The other half of the bulls will go to the Bar N ranch, of Gull & Glenn.
 MT. Gull says that there is serious shortage of cars in Colorado, occasion. ed by the demand for cars for moving the wheat crops. He was delayed for several days on account of this car shortage.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-13
"Just Around the Corner

Following the great success made by "Humorcsque," a Cosmopolitan pro duction released by Paramount comes another screen epic of the East Side of New York in Just Around the Cor ner.' Fannie Hurst. who wrote "Hu- moresque," also wrote the story of
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-13
Officials Confer

CORRESPONDENT. c. Goetz and Ike Frazier, state highway officials, had a conference in Tombstone yesterday on road work being done in this coun- ty by the state highway department. They both went to Fairbank for a fur ther conference with Al Jenkins, who has just completed the highway out of Fairbank.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-13
AROUND THE COUNTY

hidden in different bush, the engine and chassis being cached in a ditch. Their attention was attracted to the flat by farmer who reported having seen Ford parts scattered about the place when he was rounding up cat tie.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-13

You breathe out enough carbon in one hour in the form of carbonic acid gas to make diamond worth over $75,OOOO.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-08
SHIPSTEAD WINS Z. i. ..,...
= i, STATE By 50,0 600
Sweep, County.

CONTINUED from page i. ),.esi:
New Ulm review., 1922-11-08

About fifty relatives gathered at the
home Of Mrs. Charles Boyer on Sun
day evening and rendered Miss Mae
Bethke u parcel shower. The bridal
couple had come to spend the week
end here, and the affair came as a
complete surprise. At six o'clock q
supper was served, and the. evening
hours were spent playing carsd1a t
midnight a two course supper was
served before the guests departed, III
New Ulm review., 1922-11-08
COMMISSIONERS TO
RECEIVE BIDS FOR
$l65,5OO IN BONDS.

Brown County commissioners will
meet at the Courthouse on November
20 to receive. bids for $165, 500 in ditch
bonds for the construction of the fol-
lowing ditches;. County ditch No. %,
SIS, 900; County ditch No. 49, $4,000;
County ditch No. So, $20,500i County
ditch No. So, 53 49, 900; County ditch
No. 81; $4,000; County ditch, No.
55,. $9, 500 and judicial ditch No. S
between Brown and Redwood counties,
:$12,5O0. ~ *'1Sy so: III 7.
- The com nlissioners have already let
the contracts for the. construction Of
these. sditches,$b but there has not been
sufficient funds in the treasury to pay
for the work. Commissioner Joseph
J. Sperl, therefore, at the meeting Of
the board on October 26 moved that
Brown county sell negotiable, coupon
bonds for the sum Of $l65,500 which
was needed. The motion was adopted
unanimo ously : :: ~: s; 80 i
The Commissioners will meet on
November Is to give its decision on the
petition for vacating a part of the
county road on the town line; between
the townships of Home and Milford. M1iif
AT the last meeting the commissioners
heard arguments both for and against
such action and decided TO render a
decision at this special meeting. -,
New Ulm review., 1922-11-08
Plan Wool Pool.
STATE FL OUR MILL 4
!. NOV / IN OPERATION

es2The North Dakota state owned
flour mill at Grand Forks is now in
Operations Governor r. A. Nestos
pressed, button last week which
Started The wheels Of the plant turning
and began the conversion Of wheat
into North Dakota four II ,l.
The Independent Voters association
and the Nonpartisans pledged support
+ fto,the new. plant at a luncheon held at
the Grand Forks Commercial club on
the opening day. Governor Nestos
declared that it was the desire Of his
administration to make success Of
lthe mill. .
/ President Thomas f. Kane Of the
state universityin brief address. which
was part of the opening ceremony de-
clared that the mill was not an end in
itself but was means toward better
marketing Condi ditions for the farmers:
The present capacity Of the mill is
a 900 barrels Of flour day.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-08
TRACY GIRL GETS
$4,000 VERDICT R j. T
PERSONALITY WAS CHANGED
AS RESULT OF STREET
CAR ACCIDENT.

plMiss Miss Rosie Myrtle Hansen, 20 years
f5td,o,.s former telephone operator of
Tracy, Mimi, has been awarded $780,
900 damages from the Minneapolis
Street Railway Company for injuries
lshes,is alleged to have, received in a
street car accident which changed her
pefs5Hality, according to the Mime
sta Daily Star, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Stars account follows:
"Miss Hansen was injured while
riding in a street car on Hennepin ave.
between Lake and thirty-frst streets
on July 8, 1921. This was her first
ride on street car. An explosion
occurred in the front part of the car,
and in the confusion Miss Hansen
leaped from the window falling on her
head on the pavement below.
Witnesses testified that prior to
the accident Miss Hansen was a lively
girl full of fun, taking in movie shows
and attending young peoples affairs
in Tracy. After the accident, the tes-
timony showed, she lost all interest in
shows, parties and the like and be-
came detected. Alienists testified that
the change in her nature was due to
injury to the brain resulting from the
fall. She sued for $28, 800. "'
New Ulm review., 1922-11-08

Sweep County. IA. III *a5.. ::'E
Shipstead and Johnson swept
Brown; County. Incomplete returns
showed shipstead receiving five votes
to one for Kellogg and Johnson three
votes to one for Preus. Mrs. Anna
Dickie Olesen wassa poor third while
Edward Indrehus received but q few
scattering votes: II ID. 4: 55-:
Congressman Frank. Clague had.
no opposition in this district. In the
seventh district, Andrew j. Yolstead
was defeated by the Rev. o #Js !.
Kvale, Farmer-Labor or. candidate.
Congressman Oscar E. Keller1of ST.,
Paul whom Preus endeavored to have.
stricken off Republican posters has
been reelected Sc g by & 5,9po 81 4. ( 900
votes. w w S...5S ~ tsef .
( Many Upsets Occur.
& Many upsets in election results
pceprred over ihe scouritrys In New
'sotk State TIE Demecratic ticket,
hehded by A. E. Smith was swept
4ato office. In Indiana the chances
ssaYer Samuel -Ralstpn - Democrat,
Dyer A. j. Beveridge. IN North
Dakota the race between Lynn j.
iFrasierss Progressive AFdg y IN
O'Connor, coalition, is close with
the result still in doubt. Brookhart
has a led Of 10000 votes over his
Democratic ,0nnonpnt in Iowa I'll
New Ulm review., 1922-11-08

.' 800 nTSS aSI11AuI GA Jk0uHVAVSs "a
Mr.. Doehne is survived by three
children and five grandchildren. The
children are: Mrs. &c. Rothenburg.
Springfield; George Doehne, Bossburg,
Wash, and Miss Lulu Doehne, at
home. The grandchildren are: the
Misses Vera and Leola Strickler and
Robert, Norma and Marion Rothen-
burg. William, the eldest son, who
was a graduate Of the University Of
Michigan, died on January 8, 1889:
a daughter, Amelia, who married DR..
20. C: Strickler, died ion April 4, 1918.
Mrs. Doehne died on August, II, 1910
when she was 81 years old. t
Those from out. of town who were
present for the funeral included: DR.:
and Mrs. j. C. Rothenburg and Miss
!. Marion r thenburgf Of Springfield;
Robert and. Miss Norma Rothenburg
Of Madison, Wis, the Misses Vera and
iLeola Strickler OF ST. Paul, and Theo-
dore Figge, Minneapolis, and George
Fgge, Milwaukee, nephews Of Mr..
Doehne. NJ .5.s w
New Ulm review., 1922-11-08
FIREMEN RECOMMEND ENGEL.

The. New Ulm Volunteer Fire de-
partment has recommended to the
City Council that Henry Engel be ap-
pointed Chief for another year ( The
Council is expected to act on the re-
comrnendati at it's meeting this week.
The fremen had stag social Monday
evening in the City hall which was at
tended, by Is members. They de-
cided to hold their annualban on New
Years eve in Turner Hail.. - ,.z,}t
New Ulm review., 1922-11-08
BUREAU j TO PROBE
sB0YC0!|TI CHARGES.


Charges that manufacturers Of har-
vesting machinery have boycotted deal
,ers who handle products of the Mime
sofa prison will be investigated by Off
cials of the Minnesota Farm Bureau
Federation: It is reported that dealers
have been told that unless they drop
the prison line, they will not be per-
mitted to handle other equipment.
Farmers of, Minnesota last year
we're saved $150,00O on their bill for
prison machinery said J. F.. Reed,
president, largely through the CO.
operation of the Farm Bureau with the
prison authorities. = minnesota" :"
equipment, the trade name under which
prison products are sold, is growing in
popularity, and we strongly suspect
that the boycott reports are a part
Of renewed campaign to discfedit
Minnesota machines. If these Ie-
ports, are found to be true, the full
force of the Minnesota Farm Bureau
movement will be used to reveal the
source from which they come"
Ali Wool is Sold.
+ All Hewool' consigned by Minnesota
Bureau pool has been sold, according
to. F. L. French. secretary of the
Farm Bureau Federation. Prices OBJ
tanned range from A cents to 80 cents
delivered at Chicago.
Payments to growers are being made
now, The net amount received by farm
ers will range from q 1-2 TO g 1-2
cents under the price obtained for the
pool, due to charges for receiving,
grading, storing and transportation.
Plan Wool Pool.
Much interest is manifest among
growers, generally, in the movement
to organize a state association to es-
tablish a permanent wool pool and give
growers a better understanding of
market conditions and grades. A state
conference, Of growers and represen-
tatives of county wool organizations
will be held at the Minnesota Farm
Bureau headquarters in St. Paul on
Nov. Is.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-08

FOR RENT Five. room house near
Brick Yards. Call phone 373.
Adv. 45p. /. .Gs s4S SSs. s55.3s S.s .,,;3 n i,
New Ulm review., 1922-11-08
'' DIES FROM ]. FALL F
Three Children Survive.

CONTINUED from page IL
New Ulm review., 1922-11-08
EAGLE MILL HAS
OCEAN TERMINAL
Continued from page u

$50 far a. know there Is no other fs
snot On the Atlantic seaboard offerine
4 cheaner storage rate On our product
there IS no mort ON the Atlantic from
which 90 larce5 an area of tbn I omestic
~ 3 r,xet nav he rlached on ! basis Of
ia nsit,
~ s. Boat Facilities Am,n,le i'> 8
.TIe IiI steamship facilities y an plee g
70 SCI. serve ad US and. these are growing bet. IS
ter everv day.s ~. THROUGH s. we shall
be enabled to 81 offer the a1i various + foreiign.
buyers a minimt NJ Of seven to eight
days and a maximum Of ID days from
this, terminal ter to his home dock. We
shall have reduced the tine in. Of .s: trans
p,o;rtation from approxiimast tely SO days
I tor four months. which mill shipments
now contemplate. down to the II days
mentioned.
se.eTha ohtainino Of this tern inal
marks i step forward not only in ex-
tending exnort trade, but also in bro
vidine onick service when necessary to
Eastern markets, In addition to this
lit ofrors s,,ch = chean carving haven
for surn,l,,s f1nnr that s. ought to )
*, ,na Cd extent. relieve the general -four
markets Of the country from the de-
mora e lii;z,iing effect Of mill accumulations.
s5: tsrhe, anticipated big: accumulation
Eof -four Of ali grades at this one central
point should, in my. opinion, create a
demonating flour market in itse,f and
bring forth foreign and, domestic bu,,y-
ers direct to this. base for purchasing
spot -four from the,great stocks where
qua ftv and condition C can be known
eva etlv when purchased"
"For, the. exporting miller whether
his business be, large ... or. small this
means. that he. can ship his -four to
the Philadelphia pier. store It there for
an indefinite period IN to - months
at the rate Of approximately three
cents a barrel month andforward it
to it's destination on the balance ofthe
through rate, with no additional CHARGE
for unloading. from cars ca ( or loading. into
vesse]s &a.
"With flour thus in store at tho sea-
: :
New Ulm review., 1922-11-08
8HOW'S THIS2

HALLS CATARRITs MEDICINE will
do what we claim for tt-rid your system
OF CatarIh q or Deafness caused by
4 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
ssists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal inflammation, and
the: Internal Medicine 3 Tonics which
acts through the Blood on. the Mucous
Surfaces, thus assisting to restore nor
NAL conditions. ss rs ST. 8
ii Sold by druggists for over 70 Years.
J. J Cheney & Co, Toledo, q.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-08

II Good winter window boxes are made
by, using small evergreens. Cedar is
perhaps best for this purpose. Some
times small branches are cut and set
in. Small rooted plants set in the soil
are better. ss,q ]: HI # ,v Z: s IN. !. ~ 4