davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
Elnaer Prints Tell

DOUGLAS - Finger prints found on pane of glass at the W. R. BasO home, 427 D avenue, about a month ago following an investigation of a rob bery by the police, unquestionably are those of Maurice Pacheco. who has been held in jail awaiting trial for sev eral weeks. This information was re- ceived by Sergeant Murchison. who sent the prints to F. B. Kutz. president of the California state Identification bureau, and who also is superintend- ent of the Long Beach bureau Mur- chison was certain that the imprints were left by Pacheco. but wanted the advice of one of the most competent finger print experts before he attempt ed to get a conviction on this kind of evidence.
 In his letter to Murehison. Kutz said one of the prints sent him was the best latent print work he had ever seen.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
"The Prophets Paradise"

"The Prophets Paradise is the al- turing title of the picture starring Eugene O'Brien, coming. to the Lyric today only. This is another in the series of Selznick pictures built for this clever young player, and it bears out the announcement that each of the individual pictures in the series will be different from all the others. This time it is to the orient that the pro- ducer has gone for atmosphere, and the result is one of the most pictur- esque and colorful offerings of this seasons screen output
 The riteous shall be glad in the Lord, and shall trust in Him.-Psalm 64: 10.
 You will find it less easy to uproot faults than to choke them by gaining virtues. Do not think of your own faults; still less of others faults; in every person who comes near to you look for what is good and strong; hon or that; rejoice in it, and as you can, try to initiate it; and your own faults will drop off like dead leaves when their time comes.-John Ruskin.
 Cameron of the Royal Mounted"
 In Cameron of the Royal Mounted" the newest Hodkinson release, which
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
To Be BeaulGifulI, Be S@-9e That's
 Writers T lip
RY MARIAN HALE

"A woman's real beauty does not be- gin to show until she is 30l"
 This is the opinion of Anzia Yez. ierska.
 She has looked squarely at life through the eyes of a sweatshop work CT, factory hand, dishwasher, a struggling journalist, and now with complex vision and understanding of a successful writer.
 All women want to be beautiful themselves and to create beauty around them," she explains.
 When I came to this country from Russia, penniless. uneducated and frieRdless, I lived with the poorest workers-a worker myself, often with out food and wretchedly clad. But there was never time when I did not hunger for more beauty than for bread
 But as I suffered and learned, I came to realize that one couldn't go out and get beauty ready-made, that it was something you had to develop from within.
 Beautiful clothes money, fine sur roundings are all quite empty unless one develops an inner something. The beauty of youth is natural, but it is only mask one wears while develop ing the soul.
 ITO be beautiful at 20 is purely ac- cidental. To he so at 60 is character. "A woman is beautiful only when she has suffered and lived and learned to think-when she has the courage to make her own decisions and be her self. Then she is an individual. In dIYidua litV is real
 Then woman has generated a force which shines through her eyes and Eliminates her face-something more dynamic and electric than mere prettiness-something which lives and which attracts.
 "To me the flapper is not beautiful. She lack illusions and faith. She has the soul of middle-aged woman. But when she casts aside her mask and becomes herself who knows what she maybe?"
 AnZia Yezierska is a striking exam pie of the type of beauty she says may be developed. In repose her face may truthfully be called plain. Animation and interest transform her and lend her rare charm.
 In her latest book, "Salome of the Tenements," Madame Yezierska tells the story of poor girl, driven by a passion of beauty. Her first book Hungry Hearts" which brought her fame, has just been made into a mo- tion picture.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
DISCRIMINATORY BLUE LAWS"

NHE city pass compelling
 Sunday. should the ordinance books Similar ordinances have been tried out in places of oppressive
 We the proposed sundayong council Members of elected laws for the benefit of pac uar class Any closing everybody business if is be people Bbee the theatres confectionery and soft drink stands closed Sunday.
 Any the closing only certain discriminatory and unjust
 sky oppressive the greater The nation already near sui the load of laws it carries its shoulders Any new should only those the people There room for proposed only for the benefit of few
 classes and there room for laws or ordinances that arr discriminatory.
 blue laws" the city is we'll regu lated orderly merchants cannot closing mutual agreement then the matter Attempts to secure city legisa against up" cannot but result in one thing; a general Sunday blue law"
 country blue enough already without any more youcannotdothis" laws open then equally for cigar business stay In pee that sells food to store soft drink pror compelled their groceries and meats on should be compelled buy their cigars and ce" ing Saturday.
 the Sunday closing law was the inability of the themselves We believe the merchants bureau to drag it's family squabbe before the city council
 talk! Enough of trying to close the ordinance fair and just apply everybody and business.
 legislation make Sundays any buer already should motive behind the desire for more
 
 local mechann counc the only motive line after the merchants bureau the closing of certain classes 
 The city council important than talk in merchants laws asked law that is dis crminaory
 with blue laws in the past why individuals conscience the sabbath compelling him only back to the old Puritan passing would compel only certain example selshness and intolerance.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
Dies in California

TOMBSTONE = According to a clip ping from a California paper, receiv- ed here yesterday by friends, the death of Alice Jeanette Earl, wife of William A. Earl. former Tombstone resident, occurred in Santa Monica on June 29th. Beside her husband she leaves five children and a sister and brother They will be remembered in Tombstone, MT. Earl having been em- ployed as engineer at the Bunker Hill Mill for several years before removing to the coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07

detours, making 3O,OOO miles altogeth- er
 Major Blake's travelling companions are Capt. Norman MacMillan and Lieut.. Col. L. D. Broome.
 The voyagers flew from Croydon in a DH-9 airplane, at 115-miles-an-hOur speed capacity. In this machine they expect to travel. by way of Paris, Rome, Athens, Crete, Alexandria, Bag dad, Basra, Kaachi and Delhi to Cal cutta.
 From Calcutta they will take Fai rie No. seaplane, with a 360-hp Rolls-Royce engine, for the journey to Vancouver, by way of Rangoon, Rang kok, Saigon, the Chinese coast. Yoko hama. Petropaviovsk. the Aleutian Is lands and the coast of Alaska.
 At Vancouver they will change back to a DH-9 to cross Canada . brapchinE off to visit Chicago apd New York. SS,
 On arriving in Newfoundland they will take an F1S flying boat, with two 360-hp Rolls-Royce engines. for tho last leg of their voyage. by way oi Greenland, Iceland. the Farce Islands and across Scotland to Aberdeen.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
Apaches Beat Juniors

TOMBSTONE = The Tombstone Juniors, who played the Apache lndi ans in Benson Tuesday got the short end of 16 to score-and in a fair fight.
 Bracamont, the "old reliable" of the Juniors, was swatted all over the hia lmond by the IHdians and this, 9toSeth CT with all-round poor playing on the part of the Juniors. netted the Indians large number of scores.
 Orduno was then put in the box for the Juniors and from that time or the contest came nearer resembling a ball game.
 A large number Of local fans ac companied the team to Benson,
 The high school band took part ID
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
Married in Lordsburo

DOUGLAS-Mr and Mrs. J. Frank Jones, who are spending their honey moon in the Huachuca mountains and will later go to Santa Cruz, Calif., will spend few days in Douglas before leaving for California.
 MT. Jones is we'll known mining man and his bride spent her school days in Douglas. She was Miss Beu- lah Gilbert, niece of Mrs. Jack Shot we'll of this city, and graduated year ago from Douglas high school.
 MT. and Mrs. Jones were married Saturday night in Lordsburg, N. M.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
Around The
 World

Tatooing the face is still the vogue among Eskimo women in the vicinity of Hudson Bay.
 The manufacture of wooden heels in Chile is an industry of increasing i'm p@sgr'apsai p@g h'sr ] iq E. lA7A
 The Roman women often curled their hair and sprinkled it with gold dust.
 According to a Greek writer. effem- mate dandies in ancient Greece some times slept on beds of sponges.
 There are five woman house sur geons in English hospitals.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07

So he plOWed up his cotton and plant ed peonies and dah- lias in it's place.
 Now he is getting from $5000 to $7000 an acre from his flower crop.
 The big tract plant ed in peonies is his greatest revenue pro ,lucer as there is as great a demand in the fall for his sur plus peony roots as there is in the sum- mer for the thou sands of hlOOmS he
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
IS Years Ago In G[he Bi@bee
 District

The city council was in session last night and decided to advertise for bids for the construction of a road up Youngblood Hill. Saturday night the members of the city council will meet with the city attorney to draw up a contract to be presented to the Bisbee- Naco water company for the furnish ing of water for fire protection.
 It is reported that as soon as the sub way is completed the railroad track from the depot will be extended over the Hume for a considerable distance, so that trains can pull up directly in front of the depot waiting room door.
 Conductor Purcell is expected back on his old run tomorrow. Conductor Caruthers has returned from his honeymoon and is now in charge of his train on the main line.
 Tuesday night and yesterday morn ing Bisbee sent quite a delegation to Tombstone on court business. The trial jury resumed its grind yesterday morning after the Fourth of July holi- day.
 As soon as the new compartments are completed at the Holbrook shaft, new hoist of the same pattern as being installed at the Gardner will be put in.
 Max Gavito, the Mexican vice coun- sul of Naco was in Bisbee yesterday on official business. Counsul Gavito
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
For Riddles, lax

TOMBSTONE - Now that the Fourth of July is over it is suggested by those interested in the Chiidren's Day pageant, that preparations be started for the coming Labor Day event, which will be the second annu- al childrens celebration. Last years event was such a success that it is planned to make this years a better one, aud many new costumes and rep resentations are expected to be en- tered for the benefit of the little ones.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
May Save Eye

TOMBSTONE - According to Mrs. Wm Frazee, who returned home yes terday from Los Angeles, where she accompanied her husband who went to consult an eye specialist, the doctors hope to be able to save MT. Frazee's injured eye, although it will be neces- sary for him to remain under treat ment for some time to come.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
SOMEBODY ELsE-NOT ME"

WITH the definite withdrawal of his candidacy for the United
 States by Heard the choosing of candidate to defeat Hon. Henry Asu inter of state,' Verde Copper News.
 suggested Leroy Anderson attorney Company P senatorial can ddate.
 referred to choosing Ahurst We with that paper going watch the choosing of can by Republicans interesting than the election itself
 Grand Old Party in Arizona will Henry Ashus? And how more mem bers business pressing that bother with running for the senate? Picking Republican opponent like trying find one to with Dempsey.
 possible Republican timber to look the race like the late wonderful opportunity for body-somebody ese not me"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07

for several years was stationed in Bis bee but upon the building of a custom house by the Mexican government he was removed to Naco.
 Before leaving for Fl Paso, lille brand, the German Sampson, issued a challenge to the public for Cornish wrestling match to take place at the Gym at any time convenient for the acceptor of the challenge. MT. Hurson the young man, who wrestled Cornish style at the match the other night, has decided to accept Hillebrand's challenge to wrestle this style as soon as arrangements can be made.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07

people would like to know is how the American they arrive American port Smile limit there must be some le ships those board drink they ofliberty looming dsance.-Prescott Courier.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07

With two companions, Maj. w. T. Blake is on his way around the world by airplane
 The trio left Croydon England, May A. They expect to finish their trip
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
Folk

MEMPHIS, July 6.-V. E. Buchigna- nj decided his land was too valuable to plant in cotton from which he re- alized from $20O to $500 an acre.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07

at Aberdeen. Scotland Major Blake believes the voyage will take about 90 days.
 If the flight were direct it would b' 25,0OO miles, but there will be some
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
AROUND THE COUNTY

the celebration at Benson furnishing music throughout the day. The music dispensed by the young folks was a surprise to the people of the Benson vicinity, and greatly enjoyed by the crowds at the celebration.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
From Oklahoma

From OkIahoTna
 TOMBSTONE William Holiday. of McAllester. Oklahoma. is, in the city on visit to his mother and sis ters. Mir. Holiday is paying his first visit to the great southwest and being road machinery salesman he natur- ally is interested in roads. having as yet only seen the state highway from Benson to Lowell, and which work was a surprise to him. He intends ' see all of our state highway he possi- ply can during his stay here, so he can go back and tell those people of the Indian country of the great roads of the southwest, and especially Co., chise county.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07

harvests each morning. This year hi entire early crop of blooms will b shipped to New York and Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07

Kafir natives in Portugese East Ar rica have orchestras composed entire ly of Xylophones and drums.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07

Mike" Cassidy Washington is quoted in Phoe nix Hay the interest of the people or this proves Republican who has the though includes giving credit teSI Iatlk ,qtliee' holders saI a4aA
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-20
MINNESOTA ALL-JUNI0R
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED

Mark Severance, 1929 University
Avenue, S. E., was chosen all-junior
president of the University class of
1924, and Harlod K. Jacobsen, Far
we'll, Mimi, was elected secretary
treasurer at the meeting Friday. The
all-iunior officers are elected by rep
res6ntatives of the Junior classes in
in each of the several colleges of the
University of Minnesota. ".}
College representatives who voted
at this meeting were H. R. Langman,
engineering; A. L. eFruhman, chem
istry; John E. ,Trowler, agriculture
and Lyra .Tyra, education. Mr.. Sew
erance represents the academic col
.lege and Mr.. Jacobsen the college
of business. ~,.... - = -. ~.
In his first statement after election
Mr., Severance urged all the juniors
make immediate appointments to. have
their pictures taken for "The Goph-
er," the classIbook published annual
ly by the juniors, which is a perma-
nent record of the class's sojourn
at the University:
r. Mr.. Severance was business man.
ager of the Minnesota Daily during
his sophomore year. This year he
has been actively connected with the
Stadipm-Auditorium campaign and
with preparations for Homecoming.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-20
Only Tubers Of High Quality Should
BE Put Into Cellar or Pit
y, - Prevent Freezing.

If bea. results are expected by stor-
ing potatoes, only potatoes of good
quality should be stored. Potatoes will
not improve in storage but are more
liable to go, down in quality. Many
storage troubles are the result of poor
field conditions Potatoes should be
left in the field few hours after dig.
ging to permit them toidry. hmmature
potatoes will have to be handled and
watched carefully. -. s@@.'S f''tst: II
Il Potatoes may be stored in open bins
In a cool cellar or buried in the ground,
II stored in a cellar, they should not
be piled more than q foot deep. When
stored in layers deeper than this or in
sacks, there is more danger Of loss
from decay. '.-'>'. -. =
Potatoes may be buried In the
ground over winter. A shallow hole
about 8 to Il inches deep should be
dug and lined with about two inches of
straw. The potatoes should be placed
In the hole and covered with straw
and four or five inches Of soil. Ven.
tilation should be provided in the same
manner as for storing other root
crops. AS the weather gets colder.
place another layer of straw on the
mound and add sufficient soil to pre-
vent the tubers from freezing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-20
MIGHT ASK DISMISSAL . I.
OF FARGO BANK CASE
(By United Press.l

Fargo, Nov. 2O-It is expected
that a request for dismissal will be
made when the Scandinavian Amer
lean bank Indictment cases are call
ed in district court here before Judge
Cole. The cases may be up for hear
ing today. They were scheduled for
last Monday but postponed because
Of the absence from the state Of one
of the attorneys connected with the
case. If dismissal is refused, a
change of venue may be asked. ''
Twelve men, former officers of the
defunct Scandinavian American bank
of Fargo and the Bank of North
Dakota and high non-partisan leaders
were indicted on charges of en1bez-
element and making false reports to
hank examiners in regard to the clos
ed bank which was commonly known
as the nonpartisan league bank be-
cause the controlling stock was held
by an organization originally formed
to finance the league. '' -
The indicted men are William Lem
ke, A. C. Towley, P. R. Sherman,
N. G. Eggen, John J. Hastings, Lars
Christianson, F. w. Cathro, H. j..
Hagen, H. D. Ellis, L. P. McAney,
H. A. Paddock and O. Lofthus.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-20
STATE UNIVERSITY TO
ADD EXTENSION WORK

Night extension courses in; civil,
mechanical, electrical and architec-
tural engineering offered by the gen.
eral extension division, University Of
Minnesota, will be increased to num-
ber SO during the second semester
of the present college year, T. "A H..
Webster, director of the engineering
courses announced last night. One
of the courses for which there has
been demand, and which will be ad-
ded with the beginning of the new
semester will be in cost estimating
and plan reading.
The engineering extension work is
being given in Minneapolis, St. Paul
and Duluth. -
Among courses offered on the
main campus, Minneapolis, are those
in hydraulics, shop mathematics, ell
ementary electricity mechanical
drawing, plane surveying and many
others. The new plan reading and
cost estimating course will be given
in the Mechanics Arts high school
building, St. Paul. Other courses Of
fered there include those enumerated
as given on the main campus. Most
of these are also repeated in Duluth.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-20
AMERICA TIPPING OVER, .
SAYS STATE CE0L0CIST
(By United PToaas


Minneapolis, Nov. 20-America is
tipping over. ...
But there's no use worrying for
a couple of million years. After
that period Americans will have to
seek a new residence.
That's what caused the recent sew
ere earthquake shock in South Amer
ica where 1900 lives were lost and
inestimable property damage was
done. -.
All Of this is explained by Prof.
C. R. Satuffer, geologist, University
of Minnesota. 1t also explains the
earthquake that caused great des-
truction in California in 1906.
Eruptions are due to a cooling
process which is elevating the entire
western coasts of North and South
America. Overlapping of strata
causes fissures, somtines 20 feet in
width and the result is great earth
quake shock. Further slippage and
replacement results in great damage.
While the west coast Of the two
Americas are rising, the east coasts
are sinking. ''~
There is little cause for worry,
however, according to Prof. W. H.
Emmons, head of the geology depart
ment of the university. ~".'-~-', -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-20

Dr.. Kate Barrett work for world
peace. The outgro WITH Of this concep-
tion Is proposal b, form an auxiliary
to the Interallied V .terans' association,
which was receiv ed enthusiastically
by association dele,;ates at their recent
meeting in New Orleans. The inter-
national auxiliary is expected to be
formed at the same time as the next
Legion and auxiliary convention.
Doctor Barret: lives in Alexandria,
Va, and has served as president Of
the auxiliary in that state. Her ances-
tors came to. Virginia with Capt. John
Smith. Doctor Barrett is serving her
fourth term as state regent Of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution
and; was president of the first club or
5ganized. in Virginia whose members
were, the, mothers and wives. ,: Of
soldiers. This club later becdfne the
auxiliary unit Of the Alexandria Le-
gfon post. ,-TT ,=St'}9 ~. w -
: Maj. Charles Barrett, u. s.. NJ. c.,
her son, was chief of staff to General
Neville at Coblentz and was after
wards sent to make q. survey and! re-
lief map of Chateau Thierry and Bel
leau Woods. This map, which is pro-
nounced to be one of the finest works
of its kind in existence, is a permanent
exhibit in the rotunda OF the National
museum in Washington.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-20
BRAKEMAN. :. ID. SAYS
HE DREADED TO
MAKE TRIP ~-~

''Tanlac certainly put me on the
right road, for l am feeling as good
as II ever did. and everybody tells
me how much better l am looking, u
declared Roy Clark, 213 Summit
Aver Beloit, Wis, well-known brake
man HI The &C. NJ. & St. P. railroad
running from Milwaukee to Savan-
ss.My stomach was all out of order
I had no appetite and was in a bad
ly run down condition. l would bloat
up witt, :,,s11,S end felt so tired out
all the time / just dreaded to go
out on my run. My nerves were all
unstrung and at times l simply was
Mt able to make the trip.
-Four bottles of Tanlac- gave me
such aylig appetite: I just want to
be eating all the time. My nervous
ness and tired out feeling have en-
tirely disappeared. / am certainly
strong for eTanlac and / make nc
secret of it."
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists. H.