davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
FEIN-SHERMAN
Former New Britain School Teacher Will Become Bride of Springfield Lawyer Sunday Evening.

Lawyer Sunday Evening.
 Miss Mildred Burris Sherman, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Albert Sherman of 1s1 Dwight street, will be married to Attorney Samuel Law renee Fein, son of MT. and Mrs. Abra- ham Fein. of Springfield, Mass, Sun day evening at 7;30 in the Jewish synagogue on Elm street. Miss Sher- mans maid of honor will be Miss Mae Bell Swarskey of this. city. The bridesmaids will be Misses Rebecca Cantarow and Ruth Rodensky, both of Hartford, Esther Sabitt of Spring field, and Rose Sherman of Brooklyn. The best man will be Barney Fein, brother of the bridegroom.
 The ushers will be Michael Murray Burris of Trenton, N. J., Leon Katz and David sherman, both of this city, and William Sabitt. of Springfield. The flower girl will be Miss Helen Fein of Springfield. Phillip Kimball, also of Springfield, will be ring bearer.
 Upwards of 65 guests will attend a reception at the home of the bride after the ceremony. Following a wedding trip to New York. Atlantic City, Philadelphia and Washington, the couple will reside in Springfield.
 Miss Sherman is a graduate of New Britain High school, class of 1919, Bay Path Institute, class of 1920, and has been teacher in the Elihu Burritt Junior High school and the Simsbury schools. Attorney Fein is a graduate of Springfield Central High school and of New York Uni versity law school. He Is member of the Massachusetts bar and prac- tices in Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
IMPORTS MORE LUMBER

Yokohama, Japan, Dec. 29.-Gov- ernment encouragement has resulted in more lumber being imported into Japan during the present year than the market demanded. There Is re- ported to be several millions of feet of American tmhers stored at the vari- ous ports for which, owing to the business depression, there is no sale. This timber, 1t is feared will suffer de- terioration. due to damp climate and antG
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29

picture industry declared in an ad- dress lats night to the Women's City club that Roscoe Arbuckle probably would not appear soon in any motion picture, but would be given an oppor- tunity to direct film productions.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29

provided they ask retirement. The committee, two weeks ago, approved
 this plan, and last week rejected it. The representative introduced inter- esting figures showing the growth
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29

since 1915 and probable growth for the next 10 years. He favored recon sideration.
 Other proposed amendments were informally discussed.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29

visicnists last night in Mayor A, M. Paonessa's office.
 Representative A. N. Nutherford brought up the question of retiring policemen who have served 20 years,
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
PENSION IS DISCUSSED
Representative Rutherford Favors Retirement of Policemen of 25 Years Service Who So Petition.

In the absence of 8 quorum no action could be taken on the several matters before the charter revision committee at a meeting of the re-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23
New Officers in Charge

CORRESPONDENTS city govern ment of Tombstone changed hands Friday night when following a brief business session at which the retir- ing city council cleaned the slate as near as possible, the new officials were sworn in by Mayor c. l.. Cum mings, and the best wishes and pledges of support in their endeavor to give Tombstone an efficient gov ernment were extended by the re- tiring members.
 The body consists of J. A. lVey' mayor: k. J. Cornelius, councilman First ward; R. B. Krebs, Third ward and R. V. Saunders, Fourth ward. Porter Mcdonald. city marshal.
 Dave Struthers, who had been elected councilman from Second ward was not on hand to qualify, leaving vacancy in that ward. No steps were taken last night to fill this vacancy and no announcement as to what the new council Will idp concerning it.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23
Will Contest Friday

DOUGLAS-The Tucson high school fire team with four firemen and Chief Joe Roberts, will invade Doug las next Friday for a contest with the Douglas team that won the con test at the county fair, according to word received by Chief Nemeck yesterday. The team is composed of six of the huskiest and fastest youngsters the Old Pueblo school could select from it's large enroll ment and the local smoke eaters can count on an interesting contest. Chief Roberts informed Chief Nem' eek.
 The contest wifi be held at Thlr- teenth street and Dolores avenue at [ o'clock Saturday evening. Two four walled structures to represent one story houses will be erected tomor- row for the contest.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23
SCIENTIST FINDS PROOF THAT
 PROHIBITION AND HOME-BREW
 WERE KNOWN TO ANCIENT EGYPT

BERKELEY, Cal, Nov 20.-From the hieroglyphs and historic records of ancient Egypt and Assyria has been coaxed at last the story of mans earliest adventures in pro- hibition
 And what they say is. 'Old stuff"
 For these centuries-old characters and writings tell us that ecen then did bootleggers flourish and home brew was abroad in the land; that there were dry laws and dry raids, and the boys sat around their Baby lonian beer and walled them was the days"
 To Prof. H. F. Lutz, Egyptologist at the University of California are we indebted for the exhaustive re- search that barred these consoling pictures of the past. Professor Lutz has just completed comprehensive pamphlet on "Victiculture and Brew ing in the Ancient Orient"
 Aptly enough it was to the crum- bling cellars and the urns, that once did duty as containers, that the pro- lessor went in search of his data.
 Recipies Galore
 An, oh boy, among other things he discovered more than 100 re cipes" for making your Own!"
 Also he found that prohibition was not much of a success in its first appearance. It came as a religious actment.
 Persia, it seems, was the cradle of the bootlegger. A nation largely oc- cupied in the making of wine, it did not take kindly to the enforcement act. Egyptians monarchs finally in terceded but wine smuggling already was becoming pet sport.
 Professor Lutz discovered that the potency of the humble rasin was ap- preciated, by dry enforcers as well as the home brewers. From the Daily Hierglph"-or whatever the ancient bulletin board was called he culls the following, which may sound familiar to many:
 Tn the year 401, during the reign of Hakin, many people of Cairo were beaten and led shamefully through the streets because they had sold wine, forbidden merchandise" There you have the fate of the first bootlegger.
 Again, he finds this3 "Hagim pro- hibited the sale of raisens and issued orders aainst importation. Large quanties of raisens were. thrown in- httr thrown into the streets and trampled upon. The vineyards of Gizah were cut down and destroyed"
 "First Dry"
 It was Mohammed, it seems, who staged the first widespread dry cam paign. Professor LutZ finds that there wer political as well as moral reasons.
 Pliuy, that good old wet, is found
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23
To Be Chief Deputy

DOUGLAS-J. R. Denny, former advertising man fo rthe Dispatch and for the pas few months holding the same position on the International has been appointed chief deputy in the treasurer's office, M. C. Hankins treaSurer-elect, announced in Tomb stone yesterday. Denny will leave on vacation trip to California soon and return to Tombstone before the first day of the year when Hankins assumes charge of the office.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23
YOUTH AND OLD AGE

 pensions granted of
 
 pen fought
  is food for thought that coincidence.
 bonus logical before deciding grow have the Armiste and much enthusiasm the soldier vanished What will Probably prevails regarding the Civil having hard time that will him alive The the certainly difficult trying federal pension the Didn't hundred dolars?"
 Thousands be in need of assistance their old To will doubt that difficult Certainly exsoers they they The the and it's ex-service will clear
 would would legislation would the world old The uncertainty spectre would be doing thing believe the best thing provide paying of pensions world when reach old That would the knowing old regularly Uncle the compensation with prob comewhat do with the old independent instead public charge
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23

to have taken up the anti-prohi plat form.
 It is also discovered from Egyp- tian monuments that Egyptians were heavy drinkers when the dry law was enacted. Festive parties galore are depicted. Women overcome by wine frequently found in the figures on tombs at Thebes.
 The "eat dring and be merry" slo- gan was introduced by hosts who had servants carry the wooden table while he pronounced the toast: Be hold-drink and be happy, for after thy death thou wilt be as this one"
 Finally Professor Lutz concludes the ancient prohibition lasted only for short time. Among the Mos lens, however, it was rigidly en- forced and is to this day.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23
Caught Coming Across

DOUGLAS-That the longest way round is the shortest way home" was proven to five Mexicans from one of the southern states of Mexico yes terday when they pulled off the early morning train by Day Sergeant Murchison, after an interview with local immigration officials the five Mexicans were held for deportation and will be told not to come back un til they can read the constitution of the United States in English and possess enough money to keep them alive for a longer period than g week. The Mexicans crossed the line somewhere in the vicinity oi Fl Paso and took the train at 2 freight station.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23
RuY GIeeson Cattle

BERNARDINO-Yesterday six hun dred cows and calves arrived at Bernardino station, east of Douglas, from the Gleason cattle ranch north of Wilcox and were taken to the Malapai ranch of J w. Hunt. near Chirachahua station. These cattle
 were purchased by MT. Hunt and his
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23
A NEW 'TOWNSMAN

DOENIX recently who is known
 all the world where than Ealnwood, for many Dodge corporation member of member the constitutional 
 pioneers territory which he has of efforts prominence He putting the country downs forth in the galaxy of states Elnwood the homage the people for it Envood Arizona has unoded its plenty live with the people 
 MT Enwood will continue practice law He has established the firm Phoenix with the wishes all Cohse his home Cochse understanding would back occasionally but often visit old friends and advice continue prosperity and growth.
 Ellnwoods the the position gradually however During the Cleveland president MT Enn attorney
 
 attorney county position 1906 become for the Copper Consolidated Mining company at Bisbee-Arizona Gazette
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23
Sustained Burns

COURTLAND-Doug Holton, mail carrier on the Gleeson to Cochise route, suffered some painful burns on his hands when his car in which he was carrying mail caught on fire. The accident happened between Courtland and Pearce. Dr. Nichols dressed the burns immediately and MT. Holton expects to be alright in a week or two. The mail was car ried in the Cochise-Bisbee stage while Holton's car was being re- paired.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23
She Knew the Effect

One of the daughters of an Ameri' can of letters possesses literary gifts, and also n genius for critical biogra' phy;s Sue had her first poem accepted by a magazine and was eNulted
 Now said she. there will be two conceited persons in the family"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23
SHAKES

THE League Shaking % the dendbers absentiyminded shaking each they the days when extended his fighting friend that he didn't intend braining
 This peculiar league believes that shaking ou practice frequently responsible You to d
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23
An Exceptional Case

She was an innocent looking girl of seventeen"
 Well. what was there so strange about that?"
 She was as innocent as she looked
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23
AROUND THE COUNTY

brothers. The Gleason ranch is very poor condition and it was D cessary to relieve it by moving tn cattle away from it. On the Mi apai ranch the Hunts have abun, ance of excellent grass with plent of water.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23
To Hold Examination

WEBER, civil service examina- tion will be held at Douglas January 6, 1923, to select a postmaster for Webb, the U. S. Civil Service con- mission has informed the local ex- aminer. The examination will be for a fourth class post office.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23
IT Years Ago In Arizona
ASSOCIATED PRESS ITEMS
 November 23, 1905
From The Bisbee Daily Review

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Ad- ministration leaders are stagger- ed by compromise" of the rail road rate fight which is offered to President Roosevelt by lead ing railroad officials. The com promise is so much or con- cession as to appear surren- der.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23

When you were a tadpole and I was
 a fish
 In the paleozoic time We'd brew our booze in the primal
 oOZe
 And role in the Etygian slime. We'd make our stills and curse our
 ills
 And we's serve in the primitive
 pen. We were much afraid of the dry
 squads raid, For We bootlegged even then. Rhymes of d Bootleger."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23

w. A. Potter, president of the Ari zona Middlemarch Copper company arrived Friday from Los Angeles and will spend few days at the mine inspecting the development work which is being done. While at Mid dlemarch, he will be the guest oi his nephew, Chas. c. Seldon, and wife.
 Dr. H. A. Nochols, who has had charge of the Commonwealth Mining company practice, leaves December 1 to accept position with a mining company in Mexico, near Fl Paso. He will be succeeded by Dr. F. w. Randall, who is at present conduct ing the Sunglow resort in the Chiri' cahuas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. p. The Porte has rejected the pro- posal of the powers for inter- national control of the finances of Macedonia.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23

Hon. Mark Smith is now in Washington putting in his best licks against joint statehood. and notwithstanding the Tucson knockers it looks like Mark had the hydra-headed monster at decided disadvantage.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
November 23. 1905

Howell Givens. proprietor of the English Kitchen, has been seriously ill the last few days at his home.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23

Mrs. Margaret. Gallagher yes terday purchased q lot adjoining , iyhe Arizona B3kery hn the Jqhn. son addition at.d will erect at once a tenrovm lodging house building.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.- While cleaning gun preparatory to going on a hunting expedition, Marshall Field, Jr., son of the well known merchant or this city, accidently shot himself. He will probably die before morn ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23

Governorelect decision
  until regarding irrigation possibilities this
  We always under the that tration from the talk every possible regarding the river
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23

Both the boys and girls basketball teams of the Pearce union high school are scheduled to play the Will COX teams Friday evening in Wilcox, these being the first games called this season.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23

ton with the store in this city and will in future reside here.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23

PHOENIX. Nov. 22.- Charles Webster, of Pasadena. Calif.., to- day filed suit in the District Court here against the city of Phoenix to recover 5000 which was deposited with a bid on the municipal water bonds.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23

The business men owning prop erty along Erie street, in Low ell, have banded themselves to- gether for mutual protection against fire.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23
Pearce Notes

PEARCE-The Pearce cafe, which has been closed for some time, is to reopened under the management of Mrs. Pointer, who will be assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Flora Thomp- son.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23

Tn storm If ;he past week has brought bUtldiIs operations to a standstill. Yesterday all out side work on the buildings was knocked off and will continue so unless the rains break away today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 22.- All eyes continued to be riveted. on Moscow, where the struggle in the Zemstoy congress in the question of supporting Premier Witte is continuing.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23

SEATTLE, Nov. 22.-A build7 in in Grant street in which fire works were manufactured by Wa Ching & O., was wrecked by terrific explosion this afternoon. One white girl and two Chinese boys were taken from the ruins badly hurt.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23

Soon after the election Phoenix brae the victory" Wilkinson dream highway banquet sibly, a
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23

Norris x Rowe's second ad- vertising car, with a crew of bill posters who refreshed bill boards around town, spent yesterday in the city. n.I
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23

Ed. Clothier left this morning for Paradise on his regular monthly visit to that camp. where he sells large quantities Of goods for the Copper Queen store.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23

w. C. Murray. for a long time with the Copper queen store at Naco, has come to take posi-
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
Baseball Draft Situation
Dangerous, Lands Admits
Raises Question Of Legality,
Says Commissioner.

Special Dispatch to TIE New YonK HERALD.
DALLAS, Tex. March 26.-In discuss
ing the draft situation here this morn
ing, and berating tho minor leagues
which refuse to return TO the old system,
Judge Landis for the first time admitted
that the situation was a dangerous one
for organized baseball from a legal
standpoint. This has been hinted at. but
not until to-day did the Judge come out
with that statement.
aside from the fact that the absence
of the draft prevents many players from
advancing. It cndangers the legality Of
the business enterprise OF baseball" said
Lands.
This statement Is particularly inter-
esting because Lands was the Judge be-
fore whom the famous Federal League
suit was tried In Chicago. IL will be
recollected that no induced the con-
testants TO settle their case out OF court
as the suit endangered the fabric OF
baseball.
Organized baseball always has cited
the draft as tho main reason for the
trustlike construction Of It's business,
from ma jors down to the class u leagues.
Tf the Baltimore Federal League appeal
were 10 come up before tho Supreme
Court In Washington while the fve most
important minor leagues refused 10 ac-
cept the draft the legal position OF or
ganized baseball would be decidedly rre-
carious. And Judge Lands. judging
from his statement to-day, appreciates
that.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
Princeton Athletes Are
Awarded Their Insignia
Eleven Hockey Players Are
Given Letters.

Special Dispatch to TIE New York HERALD
PRINCETON. March 25.-Thc UNDER
graduate athletic committee Of Princeton
University last night awarded athletic
insignia to members of the university
hockey. gymnasium and cross country
teams and freshman hockey and basket
ball.
An important change was made In the
rules for wearing the varsity letters
worn by captains Of championship major
sport teams. the change being from an
orange varsity letter on white sweater
to a black p.
Seven. cross country letters, eleven
hockey and fourteen OF the gymnasium
team were given out. The freshman bas-
ketball team went through its season
without a defeat, and as is customary
the seven men who received insignia got
their straight class numerals. Seven
yearling hockey players sot their fresh
man minor sport letters FOR this, and r.
q. Hills OF the same class. fourth man
on the Olympic team. received his
straight numerals for breaking the uni
ersity shot put record.
The following received minor sport In
sigma: Hockey--G. w. Bnnam. Jr., +.
Corcoran. J. II. Jewett, w. III. jackson,
T.. L. Maxwell (captain), S. Merritt, w.
g. Powers. J. L. Tallman, IT. vangerbig
fcaptain-efect for next year,, A. G..
Wall and J. III. 1ngersoll (manager).
Cross Country--S. c. Conger. n. l..
Johnson, NJ. c. Kennedy. l.. y. Lecmins.
r. r. Mcknight. l.. A. Nicholson and T..
70. Hicks tmanager).
Gymnasium Team-C. w. Clark. Otto
Grouse, =. X. Ewing. M. J. Ellis, II. l..
Hodges II, y. Is,auer. A. l.. Newman r.
u. Richardson, Jr.. ID. s. Sheldon. G. ID.
Spalding. J. c. Spalding. B. NJ. Ten Eyck.
w. G.. Tuttle (captain), w. w. Hewitt
(nanagerl.
The following members OF the fresh
man basketball team received their
straight numerals: S. G. Clcaves. r.. l..
Davis. r.. u. Dinsmore. It. w. Drews, IL
s. Gillespie. r. G. Hynson. J. III. Lemon.
Il. l.. Macmillan and c. C. Sherman
(manager).
Hockey---C. =. Davis, Jr. (captain) }.
r. C. Macleod J. r. Neilds. w. S. Scull.
Il. o. Stout, J. A. Sturges and M. $.
Trumbull.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
Amateur and Semi-Pro
Results at Baseball

At Catholic Protectory Oval II. III. II.
Jersey City Red Sox. % 202022- p 10 o
Lincoln Giants. ......284 0 900 IS 3
Batteries--kaiser, Quinn and Fleiger. j.
Williams. 7. Williams and Wiley. chatham.
At Catholic Protectory Oval r. II. ID.
Highbridge - oooi &c % 2
Lincoln Giants; T,a,;,. ,.2 ~ soal ST. & s2
ney: Treadwell and Gatewood.
Az East New York Field- n. IL. u.
Bayonne .......0 o q o. 021 o. 2
East New York o I o x-f0 IA
Betteries-Hagcn, Whitaker, Campbell and
Kennedy; Banks. Winsow. Taylor and Lar
son.
At Dexter Park II. IT, E.
Bushwicks ........o01f03 f0oo-5 8 p
Hstteries--Ginarass, Castor. Talcott and
Cault. Dede; Carlson, Nodeer and Holman.
At American Field X. II. Il.
Eosyn C1ub..... IL - o 0-g - 2
Baysde a. A.. 90 % 30 o o--f
Hoffman,; Steuer. Mcclure and Merit.
Al Martins Oval. Astoria. J.. L. y; ~. =;
Martin A. A.. 0 I 900 o o-t 3 4
Batterics-Fairweathe STANDBY and Con-
don: Foster and Tully.
At Recreation Park, Long Island City
springfields .... 90 0 90 o q o 90 .
Batteries--wasserman Hesse and Kearney;
Kmietz. Dalton and Beatty.
: At Ivanhoe Park r. III. r.
1vanhoe a. Co.. OF i2oOo o2-6 9
Schwartz. sweek. Archer and Dtzcl:
caVcr M p roi.ts'.... nt eoosoo2 Of II 4
st. hgatha..... ! o 7 o 4-15 10 3