davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23

an increase of IS per cent in 1921, as against 1920 notwithstanding the fact that the year 1921 was the toughest year in history of the automobile.
 With Studebaker the largest build er of six cylinder cars, and the won derful demand created by the public for these sixes there is every reason to feel that even a much greater showing will be made this year in Studebaker sales" he said, "and to meet this increased demand the Stu debaker factories have increased their schedule of production at least 50 per cent and even with the in crease in production at the factory, it is impossible now to supply deal CTS with enough cars to meet their sales requirements. This condition exists not only here but everywhere in the United States"
 Those attending the Stakeholder dinner and meeting were: J. J. Bow en, O. l.. Mize, w. O. Elliott, Geo. D. Young, w. J. Reay, H. J. Johnson, W. J. Murphy, w. Fl. Lohr, A. w. Max well, Geo. D. Keller and newspaper representative.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23

dance, entertain men on a rickety old porch, have a thoroughly good time and make no attempt to conceal her poverty. In fact she will even boast of it.
 q remember one southern girl who delighted a crowd of young people by telling them of the efforts she made to prevent maid from unpack- ing her trunk when she went to visit wealthy friends. She knew that the maid would be shocked to discover that she had placed cardboard in the bottoms of her worn-out shoes.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
7 STUDEBAKER
 VISITORS ARE
 GIVEN BANQUET
Cochise County Distributors Hear Optimistic Reports
 on Sales This Year

Studebaker automobile sales repre- sentatives of Cochise county attended a banquet last night in Douglas given by J. J. Bowen Of Bisbee Auto Co. local Stakeholder distributor, in honor of A. w. Maxwell, branch manager of Studebaker Corporation at Los Angeles, and Geo. D. Keller, travel ing representative of the same com. pany.
 Great enthusiasm was displayed at this meeting by the Studebaker men. Several excellent talks were made by the various members. The principal speaker of the evening was A. w Maxwell.
 Maxwell spoke on conditions gen. orally as affecting sales of Stude- baker automobiles, and congratulated the Cochise County Studebaker rep resentatives on their excellent show ing for the past year While Stude- baker sales in this territory have shown very marked increase this year over last, Maxwell pointed out that Stakeholder sales last year show ed an increase of 29 per cent over the year 1920, against a decrease of 40 per cent of all other makes of cars. He stated Studebaker's ratio of sales was 129 and total of other makes 60 as compared with 1920, Ford excepted Even much greater showing was made in California, which showed an increase of S3 per cent over 1920. Southern California showed an in crease of S6 per cent, however, the entire southwestern territory showed
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23

athletic fund. The senior high school glee club will sing between acts.
 Miss Boeringer, state president of the Business Women's Association, Mrs. Southworth, Mrs. Smith, of Pres colt, and Mrs. Nelson, delegates to the convention at Douglas, were the dinner guests Friday evening of MT. and Mrs. w. J. Funkhouser, of War ren.
 MT. and Mrs. J. J. Dwyer, of Ana helm, Calf, are visiting with their cousins, MT. and Mrs. Kelly, of Rob- erts Avenue. MT. Dwyer was resi- dent of Bisbee 20 years ago. He is now a prominent Southern Californi- an organge grower.
 Mrs. Meade Powell entertained yes terday afternoon with delightful tea at her home in Lowell. About 30 da- dies called during the afternoon. Mrs. J. E. Curry and Mrs. R. T. Pelton poured, with Mrs. Howard Givens, Mrs. Geo. D. Young and Mrs. A. Grant assisting.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
Rcorganized Church Of Jesus Christ
 of Latter DaY Saints


 of Latter Day Saints
 Headquarters-Ind Mo. Women's Club Bldg, Quality Hill Sunday School 9:45.
 Preaching II q. m. and 7:30 D. m. Subject: Morning "The Work of the Spirit" upon mankind drought the Right use of Gods Laws"
 Religio Dept, 6:15 D. m.
 Prayer meeting, Wed. 7:30 D. m. at our Chapel oposite Warren Laundry. Doctrine and Covenants Sec. 5S, be- gining at 9th paragraph, will be used for study.
 Bible class will meet at home of MT and Mrs J. R. Enyart, Warren, Thursday 7:30 ?. 10. The lesson will be on 'The Spirit in Man"
 The womans depart, will hold their regular monthly social gathering at the home ofMr.andMrs.U $. Ratterree Warren, Friday 7:3O p. m.
 t. R. DAVIS, Pastor. First Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday School 9:45 a. m Classes for all ages.
 Morning worship II o'clock.
 Special music by the choir.
 Sermon by the Pastor.
 Duet by the Hardy Sisters. Epworth League 6:3O p. m. to which all are invited
 7:30 D. ID. Great Evening Program by the Young people.
 Gospel song service led by Mrs. Richmire.
 Song led by tho choir.
 Prayer by the Pastor. Scripture-Miss Alice Selleck. Anthem by the choir. Subject-The League in Bisbee, by Miss Elam. Subject-How the League Can help the Young Folks by Jack Waiter son.
 Solo-Gordon Brown. Subject-The League in China, a,-Rey. Jones.
 Talk-Pauline Richmire, First Vice. President. r. | Talk-A1ice Selleck, Second Vice President. 1 Duet by the Hardy Sisters.
 Talk-Laura Richmire, Fourth Vice | President. Remarks by the Pastor.
 Song led by the choir. | Benidiction. Every body welcome to these ser vices.
 Prayer and Bible meeting in the i church Tuesday evening 7;30. ! Junior League with Mrs. Warming ton at Warren, Tuesday after school
 Junior League in the Primary de
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23

rived is one of the diplomatic se- crets" into which it is not diplomatic to inquire. However, one is given to understand it is a necessary ex. pense properly to be met out of the proceeds of "liquidating" the affairs of the pre-soviet Russia.
 And, speaking of "liquidating," continued recognition as ambassador from Russia carries with it the Itiv- ilege of bringing in, under diplomatic immunity, liquids otherwise barred by the Volstead law.
 Which is, in many minds, an added reason why being a diplomat, even without a government, is a status gl eatly to be desired.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
Bisbyterian Church

Sunday School at 9:35 d. m., with classes for all ages.
 Young peoples meeting at 6:30 p. m. Topic: How to Overcome Diffi- ulties"-Numbers 13:25-31. Leader: Miss Alma Alvin.
 Public Worship at 11a. m., and at 7:30 D. m. The session will meet pre- ceding the morning service. Themes of sermon: Sabbath Observance does the fourth Commandment apply to Sunday? By what are we to be guided ill the use of the day?", and Lessons to be learned from our enemies and critics" Music: the choir will sing Christ is Risen" by Minshall," and MT. E. L. Blair will sing The Angels Message" by Laud,
 JOHN E. FRY,
 Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
IS WITHOUT COUNTRY
(Continued from Page One)

posit at the time of the overthrow of the Kerensky government, s56.00O- 900. That, it is stated, has now been practically all drawn out.
 Althoukh the staff of the embassy has been reduced to merely a cOun- sellor and two secretaries, the big embassy building is maintained with a corps of servants and attendants reminiscent of the old days before the overthrow of the cZar.
 Just where the finances for the maintenance of the embassy are de.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23

Can you imagine a New York girl having a good time at a prom when she knows that she is not so well or so expensively dressed as the other giTlsi
 Lucky Southern Youths!
 Now in the south, the girls, be cause of their tradition of before-the- war culture-most of which is false and their sense of old-world cour- tesy, know how to enjoy themselves despite financial embarrassment.
 "A southern girl will slip into a simple muslin organdie frock, go to
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
partment Saturday afternoon 800 .. The Church with friendly hand.
 GEO. w. RICHMIRE, Pastor
Baptist Church


 During the weeks the Pastor has dictated a sermon which will be read at Il o'clock He is anxious that every member shall be present. Earl Keat- ing will bring another of his good message at the evening hour. Bible school meets at 9:45. Any pupil who has not received a package. of offer ing envelopes should see Miss Hattie Jones. B. Y. P. U. meets at 6:30. A Church Directory containing member ship roll, report for last year of all financies, the budget for next year, explanation of our financial plan, our Doctrinal statement and Covenant will be given out at the morning ser vice. There will be one for every family. Be sure to get yours and get information.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
GlB|GH!Es
The Eirst Church of Warren

ne FITst OHuTCII OI NaIISH Sunday school at 10 a. m. with classes and good teacher for all who come.
 Public Worship at Il a. m. and 7:3O D. m.-Theme of sermons, "A Prayer for Spiritual Enrichment" One Thing Thou Lackest.' Christian Endeavor meets at 6:3O. William Mullen is the leader. Bible Study Class every Wednesday evening at 7:30. Lesson for Wednes- day evening is the Sth chapter of John.
 A cordial invitation is extended to all of the above services.
 THOS. A. MITCHELL,
 Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

I hereby announce myself as a candi- date for the office of county assessor of Cochise county. subject to the result of the Democratic primary election to be held on September 12. 1922. and solicit the support Of those who will participate in that election.
 GEORGE R. HENSHAM.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
Christian Science

Sunday services are at eleven O. clock in I. O. O. F. building on Sub- way Street.
 Sunday School at 9:45.
 The subject for April 23 is 'Proba- tion after Death"
 Wednesday evening testimonial meetings are at eight o'clock.
 Reading rooms at same address are open from one to four on week days. The public is invited to enjoy the services and the reading rooms.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
Political Announcements

The Review offers to candidates for public office a peculiarly favorable med ium for publicity. Covering the entire warren District and with a large coun- " circulation over the county no better county can be found. Rates for an nouncements to run until the primary election are as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
COUNTY TREASURER

I hereby announce as Democratic candidate. for County Treasurer of Co chise county. subject to the action O mary election to be held on Septembel
 M C HAWKINS
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
St. John,s Episcopal Church

N1OFNENI1f EENNNVFs
 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. Il a. m. Morning Service. Instead of an address, the rector will read an original, religious story John, Son Of the Widow of Main"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
M. c. HYMNS.
FOR SHERIEE

I hereby announce myself as a candi- date for the office of Sheriff of Cochise county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary election to be held on September 12. 1922
 IT IT ROHIEATE
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
MIDWEST FLAPPERS
lContinued from Page one)
great American flapper.
 Makinu Ears Burn

Making Ears Burn
 There is much of the uncouthness of the pioneer left in the middle western flapper," continued Fitger- aid. She lacks the social grace Of entertaining men. Her idea is to get everything and give nothing.
 There is in her a respect for the primitive feminine talents; she would really make good cook but her family has made money in the last generation and there is no excuse for her to go into the kitchen. She does- mt know what she wants to do."
 Fitzgerald should know He was born in St. Paul. Furthermore, his
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23

Silk thread between 500 and 500 yards long may be unwound from a silkworm cocoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23

Miss Winfred South, assistant sup ervisor of music in local schools, will return next year to the New England Conservatory of Music, in Boston, to take a postgraduate course.
 At a meeting of Hesperian Club Fri day afternoon the following officers were elected: Mrs. F. F. McLelland, president; Mrs. J. A. Barlow, first vice president; Mrs. Charles Tillotson second vice president; Mrs. O. w. Brandon, corresponding secretary; Mrs. D. c. Pace, treasurer; and Mrs. c. L. Moore, auditor.
 Mrs. Brandon led the current event topics at the meeting. Mrs. Barlow read a paper on the life and works of Mozart. The program for next years study will be outlined at the meeting on May 5.
 Alice Bassett is rehearsing students of the Bancroft Junior High school for the two-act musical comedy, Isle of Chance" to be presented on the evening of April P. Proceeds from the show will go into the schools
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
Metal Market

NEW YORK, Apr. 22.-Foreign bar silver, 67 3-8
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
FOR SHERIFF

date for the office of Sheriff of Cochise county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary election to be held on September 12, 1922
 HARRY c. WHEELER.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

l hereby announce myself as a candi- date for the office of county assessor of Cochise county subject to the result of Che Democratic primary election to he held on September 12. 1922. and solicit the support of those who will participate in that election.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23

- z--.---.----.sz,--- -.---,-.-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
INDICT 3 FOR
ASSAULT WITH
INTENT TO ROB
County Grand Jury Files
Twenty Charges This
Week.

Clarence Jones. william Taylor and
Ludwig Johnson, negroes who attacked
Detective Patrick Roche some rime ago,
we're indicted by the Marion County
grand jury for assault and battery with
intent to rob in a batch Of indictments
returned in Criminal Court today.
The indictments returned by the grand
fury to Judge James A. Collins numbered
twenty and the jury failed to return In
dlctments against two The foreman an
nounced to Judge Collins that tbs jury
would continue at work throughout the
remainder OF the week.
Others against whom Indictments were
returned and made public were John Bell.
ITO Myron street, forgery and issuing a
fraudulent check; Ben Miller, 1924 Trum-
BILE street, vehicle taking; Ralph East
ridge. 400 South Harris street burglary
and petit larceny; Joe Price, GA ogden
street, grand larceny; Lee r. Joyner'
forgery and fraudulent passing OF check
Roy Adams, robbery and grand larceny
John Kramer. grand larceny; Ignatius
Frakes. defrauding a hotel; Harry Pier
pont. vehicle taking; Leonard Condor, We
hicle taking; f. Henry Thompson, In
cost: Charles Brown. burglary and grand
larceny.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02

At 10 10 O'Clock this afternoon, nine
bodies had been removed from the Gates
mine, Rescuers coming up from the
scene Of the explosion say there is no
hope any Of the other twenty men In
the mine are alive.
Rescuers are working frantcally TO dig
through the mass Of debris and reach the
entombed men. The exact number is IN
known.
One statement by a company official
said about one hundred miners were at
work at the time Of the explosion, but
some had escaped by use Of ropes and
cables by which they clambered up the
25O-foot shaft.
MINE ENTRANCE
sCENE OF HORROR.
The entrance TO the mine IS a picture OF
horror. At the base Of the shaft are the
bodies OF the FIVE dead miners. They
have not been identified. The bodies OF
some Of the victims are charred so badly
they probably never viii be identified.
Sam Brown. former Boston Braves
catcher, Is directing the rescue work His
wife Is aiding him. Brown Is superiD-
tendent of the mine.
A squadron Of State troopers was dis
patched to the niue today to aid in the
rescue and preserve order.
The mine in which the explosion &C.
Cured Is the largest OF siIty-three owned
by the Frick company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
GroundhOg Sees
ShudOW Early
in Day, Retjres
Professional Jealousy Keeps
Bureau From Predicting
Severe Weather.

If the Old Man Grounding did not
see his shadow when he eased out OF his
hole this morning to take a look around
then he is guilty Of gross personal
negligence, is the opinion expressed by
J. II. Arlington, meteorologist at the
United States weather bureau station.
According to Mr.. Arlington there was
sufficient sunshine to convince the most
g-hea ded, short sighted, grounding In
the world, that the object trailing around
with him was his shadow and that he
should retire for another six weeks peri
Cd Of rest
But as TO the six weeks Of winter, Mr.
Arlington is not SO sure OF course
there is the possibility that his judg-
ment may be colored by the professional
jealousy such an uPstart as the weather
bureau might be expected to cherish
against an institution as Old, revered
and famous as the grounding, but he
says that indications are not OF char
acter to bear out the grounding six
weeks OF winter theoery. In fact he says
that for the next few days fair and not
bitterly cold weather IS In sight. As a
concession to his rival. Mr.. Arlington is
willing TO grant that the weather VIII be
a trlle colder and that tonight the mer-
curry may fall as low as Is degrees above
zero, but he will not admit that there Is
any immediate danger OF real winter
weather.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
CHARGES MAY
RESULT FROM
CEMENT BIDS
Lesh Says Prosecutions Will
Follow If Investigation
Warrants.
PRICES OF 8 IDENTICAL

Representatives : several cement COM
panies who submitted bids to the State
highway commission were summoned to-
day to appear before the commission and
Attorney General U. s. Lesh next Tues
day to explain how three of them bid the
same price on 200. 900 barrels OF cement,
although the freight rates are different.
According to the bids submitted to the
commission the Indiana Portland Cement
Company of Greencastle, the Universal
Portland and the Lehigh Portland
Cement Company of Chicago submitted
the same bids, although their shipping
points are more than 100 miles apart
GREENCASTLE. CHICAGO
CONCERNS BID SANE.
The Greencstale and the two Chicago
companies submitted bids asking $685.
222.52 on the cement in sacks at their
destination. The question of how these
companies can submit the same prices
will be investigated by the attorney
general at this meeting. These companies
also, according to the bids, said that the
cement in barrels at their destination
would cost S435, 027.72.
Although the Atlas Portland Cement
Company did not bid for all of the con-
tracts, the prices submitted for individu-
al contracts We're the same as those sub
mitted by the other companies.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
Former Director General W. q. McAdoO
Defends Federal Control OF Railroads
SOCIETY LEADER
ASKS $I5O,OOO
WITH DIVORCE
SheLbyUIle Woman Asks
Legal Separation From
Rich Husband.

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Feb 2--Alimony
of S15000 is demanded in a complaint
fled here today by Mrs. Bertha Vaughn
Cutsinger, society leader, against Homer
I. Cutsinger, wealthy lumberman and
capitalist Of this city, for a divorce. The
complaint Is the most sensational ca Sc
brought up here In many years. affectin g
the most prominent families Of Shelby
vile. Ralston, Gates, Larry, Van Mugs
& Barnard, attorneys of indianapolis
have been retained by Mrs. Cutsinger
as her counsel.
Mrs. Cutsinger charged the defendant
spent his time and money in drunken
debauchery at HIS home here, and IN the
city Of indianapolis. She charges him
with infatuation with q number OF wom-
en- since the time Of their marriage six
years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cutsinger separated Jan.
+, 1922. She states that he has an income
OF $4,000 a year. rs Interested in num-
Der OF corporations and partnerships and
Is a probable heir to an estate of $780,
600 Mr.. Cutsinger is the son OF Martin
Cutslnger, wealthy resident OF near
Edinburg.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
HURLS DEFY
CHARGE OF
RAIL HEADS
Says Government Act
Saved Properties
From Ruin.
WORKERS PRAISED
Unbiased Views of
Road Leaders Given
to Committee.

WASHINGTON, Feb. civilian
Gibbs McAdoo, former director gen
eral Of railroads, declared openly to-
day that Federal control alone had
saved the railroads Of the United
States from ruin during the war
Appearing again before the Senate
Interstate Commerce Committee, Mr.
McAdoo concluded a lengthy defense
Of Government Administration with
this emphatic declaration:
There Is no ground for the charge Of
railroad executives that the Government
ruined the railroads. The indlsputable
fact is that the Government saved them.
PRAISES SERVICE
OF EMPLOYEES.
The former Cabinet member heartily
praised the work Of railroad employees
during the war. saying they were I'm
derpald as compared 10 competitive In
dustries.'
Federal control, hs summarized aad
eliminated useless competition at great
saving. TO The public. Increased facilities
for the comfort OF the travelling public,
decrea sed operating costs ana improved
efficiency. without Federal control Of
the railroads. McAdoo said. the carriers
would have failed at the crisis Of the
World War.
The former director general emphst-
icaly urged the railroads to eliminate
competition. as the public pays the
price" He also urged common use OF
passenger terminals and the immediate
-
COST PUBLIC MORE THAN
DURING FEDERAL CONTROL.
Since the return to private operation
Mr.. McAdoo said the roads were costing
the people s54. ia 31 more a month than
during Federal control. Operating costs
he added had increased S97 ,2S6 $50 q
month since the return to private control
He denied statements Of railroad ex-
ecutives that the Government had put
burdens upon the railroads by increasing
wages.
Il adopted The recommendations OF the
railroad members on the adjustment
board as to classification and wages" he
sAid.
He told Of deciding in many instances
against increases while employees in other
industries were getting advances.
McAdoo charged that many roads had
violated Federal orders In increasing
wages arbitrarily The Pennsylvania
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