davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
Preliminary Hearing of Alma KemptOn and CrOchunis Is Begun

The preliminary examination of Al ma Kempton and Frank Crochunis charged with statutory offense al- leged to have occurred on the morning of Sept. 13 on the road between Naco and Lowell, was started yesterday af- ternoon before Judge Craig Two wit nesses were put on the stand during the afternoon and then an adjourn ment was taken until eight o'clock last evening. The state then put on two other witnesses and rested.
 The defense after a few moments asked that the defendants b dismissed and stated that they had some author ities to submit and an argument to make. The case was then continued until 4:30 this afternoon.
 Quite crowd was present at both the afternoon and evening sessions. In the evening session the roof was clear ed whil one of the women took the stand.
 A seVerence was granted in the cases fCrochunis and Uren and the latter case will come up for trial on Saturday afternoon. He will be represented by. John Mccullough. The cases of Kemp ton and Crochunis were looked after
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
Traffic Committee
 Asked to Take Up
 Train Connections

The traffic committee of the Cham Der of Commerce was instructed to communicate with officials of the Fl Paso & Southwestern railroad relative to a prompt delivery of all passenger trains from Bisbee Junction to the dis trict, at a regular meeting of the chamber held last night. The traffic committee had formerly written the railroad company asking that the con- nection with eastbound train No. 2, known as the Californian" be not de- layed and this train is now arriving in Bisbee promptly after the connec- 'tion at Bisbee Junction.
 Attention was called to the play ground at the Central school and rec ommendation sent to the school board that safe apparatus be provided for the playground.
 Election officials for the annual cleo tion of the chamber to be held on October 10 were appointed, J. c. White, H. E. Wootton and Harlie Cox being named as judges.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
ARRANGEMENTS I FOR [ EXHIBIT
 NOW COMP LITE
Big Day to Start Off With Poultry and Agricultural
 Show at Lowell

The committee in charge of the Az ricultural Exhibit to be held here to- morrow met yesterday afternoon and completed arrangements for the days big doings. Every committee reported itself and it's workers in readiness and everything is expected to go off much more smoothly than was the case last year when the first fair was held.
 The fair opens at 9:30 in the morn ing with the poultry exhibit and agri- cultural exhibit at Lowell and there will be something doing every minute until midnight when the dance at Wis la Park closes.
 The pushmobile race in Bisbee at ten in the morning. the band concert in the Phelps Dodge plaza at 10:30, the barbecue in Lowell at eleven. the big rodeo at Warren Park beginning at 1880. the bathing beauty contest and
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19

water races and other sports at the pool are the principal events besides those mentioned.
 The mines will be closed and every one will have opportunity to take in the biggest event of the kind ever pulled off in the district.
 The committee in charge of the TO- deo at Warren decided to make a charge of fifty cents for each auto mobile which enters the park and every machine entering the gate will have to have ticket the same as an adult. It was decided that children from the ages of eight to fourteen shall be admitted for half price. twen- ty five cents.
 The Boy Scouts will have charge of the sale of Barbecue tickets and ar engagements have been made for hand ling the crowd at the barbecue and avoiding the crush of last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19

Big hits on the. Edison-Stumbling- Sweet Indiana Home-Say It While Dancing the South Sea Moon Soothing-All Over Nothing at All Lovable Eyes-Georgette = Haunting Blues.
 Come in and hear them.
 l.. l.. GILMAN
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
my food"
His Advantaqe

"The cross-eyed man has one advan- tage with so many pretty girls around" What is it?''
 His wife cant tell what he is iooS- ing at Louisville Courier Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19

CocOnino, H. w. Humbley, Gila, M. E. Gibson, Pima, Thad Mover, Pinal, Dr. Wilson, Cochise, G. c. Creswell, Maya jo, R. L. Brown, Santa Cruz, J. l.. Ly- onS, Graham.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19

by Murry and Thomas, while the state side was handled by Assistant County Attorney Walter Roche.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
TechnicaIities

What are you taking the lock off the cupboard for?"
 The doctor told me to stop bolting
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19

There are about 10000 species of fish known.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
It's Fall-And a Mans Hat Is the
"NeWtOne." S6

Holidays and back their desks again
great reunion times and time to put away the Summer
things too.
Men are wearing Fall hats right now and the men who
wear smart ones picking the "Newtone"
Different in coorn fact it is not really in colors at
ALL FOR the browns aren't brown nor the grays so
It's hat of tones. '
The brms are little wider than before and
all IN all the new nat Is mans idea of what ought to be-
(hain floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
Babies Layettes

Prices begin at $40 for one that
includes two shirts, two binders,
two flannelet petticoats, one main
sock petticoat, two slips, 12
diapers, a wrapper, blanket and
two pair of socks, and go on up to
the outfit with finest handmade
dresses and as elaborate as any
one could wish.
In the fine, light nursery room
are basket cribs, bassinets, bath
tubs, chairs and everything that
Baby could use.
(Third Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
September Brides
Are Choosing
Wedding Silver

1t is a sensible custom which
permits a bride to select the
pattern of the sterling silver
which will be given her and it
much simplifies the gift prob
lem for the family and friends.
The Wanamaker Jewelry
Store offers a remarkably large
number Of most desirable period
designs from the fine old Co.
lonial type to the elaborately
hand chased. The different
pieces Of the tea service may
be bought separately and the
small silver added to from time
to time. Nearly every pattern
has small silver to match.
Tea services. Ave pieces, se25 to
SlO5O.
Kettles to match. slA5 to S46O.
Walters. $3.50 to s1so.
(Main Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
AnnOuncing:
45 New Models for
NeedleWOrkers

The Art Needlework Store is
all ready for needleworkers who
are interested in the new de-
signs. Scarfs, luncheon sets,
doilies, centerpieces, dresser
sets, pillows and all the things
that when hand done make home
more homelike, all show the new
designs and the new ways Of
working them.
There Is intelligent, kindly
help here, too, for those just
beginning to do hand work.
1t Is given freely and in full
measure.
(second Fioor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
Exclusive Imported GirdLes From, Paris

Individual girdles, so rich in
color, so striking, SO distinctive,
that one creates a dress around
them, which is just what Paris
designers are doing.
One gorgeous wide band
girdle with wide hanging panel
Is full of color--rhinestones, cut
steel, red, blue and dark pearl
like beads are used in elaborate
MAIN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
New $28.5O Winter
Goats for School Girls

Iood warm coats and we'll tai
'ored. Some of the prettiest have
collars of racoon or other furs.
VI beautiful all-wool chinchilla
coats with collars Of the material.
Il, r9r extra warmth they are
s.hea and interlined and in all the
Ssst Fall shades--browns, reindeer,
s sSurrento blue and navy. Sizes
nom s to 16 years.
(SecOnd Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
He Wouldn't Be a
Healthy Boy If He
Wasn't Hard on Shoes

Especially in school days, he
kicks them and scuffles them out
before you realize he has started
to wear them.
The thing to do is to get the
"scuftle-proof" kind. Good shoes,
Of solid materials and made 70
stand the wear.
Such pair Of school shoes is
here at $5, High shoes, of course,
in the blucher style. Made u
black eunmetal with thick white
oak soles.
tMain FIOor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
Most College Girls
Like Pajamas ,

cad c;Nn mere are some they will espe.
da;nny IKE, because they are so
prices: '0' su'h s''a''
4, yaeket Se style in white percale at
so;So So PINK or blue percale at $3.50;
pinS ie.'e M IN pink or blue, 1885, and
s'nH Mo, OF blue tussah at $3.50.
\ ~ ,shddy style in white percale
\ so;sa.e % e.ue trimming, $1.85; colored
se''e or cotton crepe, $3.s5.
(Third Fioory
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
Good COWhide Boston
Bags at S2.25

First time we ever had a bag of
this quality to sell at this low
price.
Fine, soft, handbraided cowhide,
in brown or black, 13, IA and 10
inches long.
Also some with overlapping
frames, at So.
All are strong, serviceable
frames, at 50.
All are strong, serviceable and
good-looking for school, college,
business, shopping and travelling
use.
Main Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
A Dressmakin9 Service for Girls

has been added to the Women's
Custom Tailoring and Dressmak-
ing Bureau. Dresses Of every de-
scription for girls of eight to six
teen years are made to measure
at moderate prices.
Charming models are shown for
party and dress wear, for school
and every day. Materials include
(Secont
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04

Anderson ginghams, linens, voiles,
dotted swisses, serges, taffetas and
Canton crepes. The "Mary Pick
ford" party frock in glace taffeta
is a favorite.
All the frocks have a pleasing
individuality and simplicity that
mothers will like, and they are
made to order from start to finish.
Tloorl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
School Bags
and Everything
to Go in Them

school Bags, Csc to S6.
Filled Pencil Cases. ESQ to $3.50.
Tablets. 30 to csc.
Composition Books. &c to $50
LoOse-Leaf Books. 2Oc to $3.50.
SPECIAL-A school bag outfit,
with two composition books, tab
let and filled pencil box in a
good bag, is $1.5O.
(Nfain Floor and Seventh Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
The Twarg's in the Air
and a Steamer Rug
Ought to Be in
the Auto

A heavy, comfy one that
you can wrap all up in and be
warm during all the long ride.
Such a robe costs only
$3.50. An unusual price, of
course, and what is more they
are unusual robes.
They are 60x72 inches. with
fringed edges; a solid tan on
one side 1.-TWO shades tO.select
from) and plaid on the other.
(Main Fi0or)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04

and beautiful pattern. 1t is de-
cidedly one of the most hand
some adornments a dress could
have. Price, $55.
Many others, equally indi-
vidual, are marked 80 to S55.
Red and green are much used
together, also dull blue and
silver.
'ioor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
A Third to a Half Less

Sample crepe de chine over
blouses, new Fall fashions, some
beaded and others embroidered, at
$3.85 and $4.85.
Silk tricolette overblouses with
wool embroidery at 1886.
West Aisles)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04

Beautiful imported beaded over
blouses of crepe de chine in the
new shades of barberry, muffin,
bob-o-link and majolica blue, at
$685..
EAST and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04

lCkile almost alongside of it is a daz-
cling one of French glass at $50.
A small glass piece for the table is
here for a dollar or tlUO, also q uItOle
table set ranging as high as $500.
There is Il dinner set for S6, 1UIsiLs
one of the rarest of all is marked S435,
and there are hundreds of prices Il,
befIceen, depending upon the quality
and number of pieces.
Back of it all are piled up the reserves
that promise days and days of Just such
choosing. And every item in all the Sale
IS the best obtainable the world over, at
anything like the price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
Many Fall Dresses
Are of Wool Crepe

A graceful fabric for draping and
in the right weight for Fail. In black.
navy. browns. French blue, plum,
mulberry. gray and many other shades,
SO inches wide and Sc yard.
lytrst FlooPl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
Rare Enough to Be Gems-Ihe
Anglo-Persian Rugs Are
Surely a DeLight

Some new have gotten in, not nearly enough but
certainly glorious in the coorngs and patterns no other
rug possesses.
And below that wonderful beauty is the ironcIa
that has made the Wiltons known for generation
among the sturdiest of rugs . ~
1l.3xl5 #, s215 27x54 in sI3 .-
9xl2 fl, SIPS oax,s ., e.,
S.3x106 #, STA o." :. ~
6x9 IT,, SIT oxS IL, $3.50 }6i i3
4.6x76 it., $43 3xl2 IT, $3.50 sTh
36x63 in, $20.25 ~ SKIS It., @68 aocdkS dkSsiHs IL X
.4ta 4t8 i..sssans 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
Among the Prettiest Silk Blouses
From the Sale of Waists

are many intended go with the colors of the Fall suits
or separate skirts will be delighted at the savings
in price
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04

More Open-work Silk Stockings
Have Come for $2.S5 Pair
Fufashioned stockings every thread all silk Each
pair is worth great deal more.
Not second in the shipment and the open.work clock
designs are remarkably dainty and attractive.
lwestA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04

That is the opportunity offered by
this September Sale. A greater variety
of better things at lower prices than has
been assembled for retail selling for
many years-if ever BEFORE
Despite the splendor of it all, the
needs of every home are met completely
and met economically.
1t is a sale bristling Uith money!
sauing opportunities for everybody,
every home. Here is an imported glass
tumbler for 5 cents (lOIiick, BY the lUay,
is the loUest price the same grade
tumbler can be had for anyultere),
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
A Price Astonishingly Moderate
$45, According to Material

1t is important to note that the
fabrics are Of fine quality--rich
and beautiful velours, tweeds and
novelty cloths. They offer a choice
of black, navy blue, a lighter blue,
black or blue with white hairline
stripes, several of the newest
brown shades, a soft heather color
and various mixtures.
Innings are Of good and serv-
(First
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04

iceabfe peau de cygne. The tailor
ing is hand-done, and expert in
every detail.
There are dozen models, sup
plying ample variety of coat line
and length, collar cut, and so on.
Sizes are "a to 46.
1t is the first time such an
opportunity has been offered in
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
HERE Is the NelU Short
1xFur Coat for Winter

It will be one Of the prevailing fur modes
Particularly the new Balkan blouse-a short
coat that blouses over deep hip band.
This model appears in black mole, with cuffs and the
high standing collar of ermine both collar and cuffs
edged with wisps of monkey fur
1t appears again in silky black caracul collared
and cuffed with konsky; and again in gray moleskin
with squirrel.
Caracul in all it's phases is used-at it's oveles in
short coat of all white, and another of platinum gray
caracul.
The models short and long, will be arriving in
the Fur Salons almost daily now.
secon Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04

the September Sale
Electric lamps, shades
and candlesticks - every
thing to give forth the light
that means home, comfort
and cheer.
Almost every one knows
that there are more lamps,
more shades and better val
ues right here than else
where.
Now prices are lowered
10 to so per cent and the
innumerable people who are
going into new homes will
welcome this Sale as a boon.
All sorts of lamps-floor,
bridge, desk and boudoir
lamps, candlesticks aplenty,
and dis t inc tive lamp
shades. Some of the last
are in exclusive designs.
(Fourth FlOOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
Introducing the Not
Quite-Finished Tailored
Suit for Women
A new idea!

idea!
Women who have trouble in finding ready-made suits to
fit them will be enthusiastic it.
It is made by skilled men talors, and is prac
ay completed except that sleeves only based in, and
the coat lining not yet in.
This makes possible to complete the suit to order fitting
it to the customer in every individual detail Collar sleeves
and everything made exactly right before the lining
put in.
For this careful fitting charge is made. In other
words the suit sent home completed order for the ord
nary price of a ready made suit
A Price Astonishingly Moderate-$35 or
%o Toko
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04

Main Floor)
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
New York Soccers Win a
Close Game From Coats

The American Soccer League game
played at New York Oval between tho
New York Football Club and the J. & !.
Goats team yesterday proved very close
al exciting and finally resulted IN
win tor the home eleven by the score of
3 70 .. the half time score being IL
Play was evenly matched for the firs,
fifteen minutes. and then Lappin snot
tho first talley for tho Coats team from
penalty. Stark edualized for tho New
York team about twenty minutes later,
and Just before half time Dugan tried 70
score from another penalty, but the ball
hit the cross bar. leaving the score tied
Almost Immediately after tho restart
the most spectacular play OF the game
was enacted and resulted IN Hardy max
ing It FL IA favor of New York
Neither side was then able to tally FOR
quite long time, although several pen
alties were given. but netted no scores
The game was almost ended, when ker
shaw eaualizcd for tho Goats, making
tho teams ag,'n tied. and just before
the whistle blew. when another penalty
was granted. Capt. Kelly decided not to
take any chances and kicked The bail
through, giving tho game TO New York.
THE fineup.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
$50 Bike Riders Take
Part in 100 Mile Run

One hundred and h;ty riders yester-
day took part in tho annual spring TOO
mile bicycle run held under the auspices
of tho Century Road Club, The route
led from Columbus Circle 70 East Isllp,
r.. r.. and return. The cyclists were
divided into two divisions, the pleasure
riders and tho specders. the first group
leaving New York at s;l5 A. NJ. three
quarters OF an hour before the faster
youngsters. The pacemakers OF both
divisions rode into Fifty-nnth street at
5:i5 " NJ. followed at short intervals
by little groups Of the enthusiasts, most
OF whom scattered 10 their homes as
soon as they crossed the Queensborough
Bridge.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
TO DISCOURAGE NEW
INTERSECTION PLAY.
College Delegates Opposed to
Growth of Big Football
Attractions.

The conference appointed by Prince
ion Yale and Harvard Universities has
organized for the work OF considering
the broader aspects % athletics in re-
iation 70 university education and to go
over the problems connected with the
administration OF the various branches
of college sport. 1t was announced yes
terday that list OF subjects for further
discussion had been decided upon and
that satisfactory progress had been
made
No final action was taken at the
meeting which was held in executive
session at the Yale-Princeton Club. but
members of the commission felt that
some satisfactory progress had been
made After verbal consideration of all
problems recommended lions will be made
to the presidents Of the three univer-
sites
II is quite certain that these recon-
mendations will be accepted by the uni
versity heads. as the commission was
appointed by the three presidents. Also
it Is quite likely that other colleges
East and West will be influenced to a
great extent by whatever action may
be decided upon. Football occupied
great part Of the discussion and it is
quite certain that some effort will be
made 10 discourage further so-called big
games as far as Princeton, Yale and
Harvard are concerned.
Chester \. Greenough was elected
chairman OF the conference and Walter
L. Hope was elected secretary.
The following members were present ::
Harvard eseatatives--Chester y.
Greenough. class OF 'aS. dean of Harvard
College: Dr. Roger !. Lee. 'o2. Professor
of Hygiene; stephen Gallatt, 10 of
New York.
Yale representatives - Frederic w.
Allen, 90. New York baniser and former
captain OF the Yale crew George Grant
Mason. IS, of New York. chairman Of
the Yale Alumni Advisory Board. and
recently elected member of the Yale
Corporation. and professor Clarence W.
Mendell 04 chairman of the Depart
ment Of Traffic and chairman OF the
board of control of the Yale Athletic
Association.
Princeton epresentatives-Dean How
ard McClenlan, "a, chairman OF the
board OF athletic control Of the Prince
ton Athletic Association and chairman OF
the faculty committee on outdoor sports
Walter T.. Hope. '01. alumni trustee ana
former chairman of the Graduate Coun-
ell of Princeton University. and Henry
b. Thompson. ~. life trustee and chair
man OF the Princeton University cndow-
ment committee.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
Student Defeats Champion
In League Chess Match
F. Worden, Columbia, Out
wits Frank j. Marshall.

L. wo~dcn or the Columbia varsity
team OF 1920. playing for the Blue and
White against the Marshall Chess Club.
the leading club in the Metropolitan
Chess League. In the eighth round OF the
annual championship series, covered him
self with distinction by winning his game
from Frank j. MARSHAL, ;he United
States champion. Marshall had .hc white
side of Scotch gambit but overrcached
himself in the middle game. giving Wor-
den his opportunity Worden clung
doggedly 10 his advantage urtll eventual
~ he forced the resignation Of the inter
national master.
Despite Wordcn's achievement the Co
lumba team, minus the services Of NJ.
Shapiro Manhattan champion. was de-
fsated &c. The Marshall Chess club,
therefore, continued In the lead with a
total OF 7ia matches out Of 5. Victories
were also scored by the Manhattan,
Brooklyn, Rice-Progrcssive and Newark
Chess Clubs. Tho Manhattan and Brook
lyn teams, which will meet in the next
round. are tied for second place each
credited with seven matches, followed by
the Rice-Progresstyes with 6i3 and New
ark with 5hl.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
Pelham c. c. Trap Shooting
Title for F. A. Schauffler
Card of 96 Wins Last Event Of
Season.

Trap shoe ting for the season ca me 70
an end at the traps OF the Pelham Golf
and Country Club yesterday. The
feature was the club championship at
100 targets. The winner was +. a.
Schauffler. who won the title with n
card OF 9e, J. ID. Nicklis was the
runner up with card OF ~. There
was a tie for the high handicap prize
between @. y. Hersey and J. NJ. Malt
land. On the shootoft the prize was
won by the first named gunner.
In addition to tho club shoots the
Pelham nimrods shot a five man team
race against the Westchestcr Country
Club. 1t was won by the visitors. who
had a score OF 462 out of possible
500 targets against a total OF 45e
Registered by the Pelham gunners. The
winning team was made up OF G. G.
Pinney. r. IIail,-G. Adec, s. Scott and
G Church. The gunners who shot for
Pelham were G. y. Hersey. I. NJ. Malt
land. C. A. la Branche. +. a. Schauhior
and ]. u. Nicklis The scores:
CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP. 100 TARGETS.
A. Schauffler. 9s: :. scott 81. y. y.
Niclslis o.: G. Church. %: L. NJ Matt
land. %. c.. Adee. %; 9. y. iersey, w !;
ney, so: W Graham. So. y. T. Church.
SS. w n. Mile. SO: G.. =. Nicholas. .Ir,,
So. RI. Neal. Sc A. y. dc cordova. Sc (;
G. NJ. la Branche, 81; A. Y. Walker. 50;
" Il Per,schrv. so: II. y. Briggs. 50;
=. w. Potter. 10: G. II. Potter. 20.