davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17
"Eootliahts"

Elsie Ferguson, who is starring in "Footlights," Paramount picture which will be shown at the Eagle theatre tonight and Wednesday and at the Central theatre Thursday brings to her role the finesse of both stage and screen experience. The part, which portrays an American, who is introduced on the New York stage as Russian actress. challenges the best of Miss Ferguson's art. In one scene she gives an impersonation of Eddie Foy and in another she has a fencing bout. All through the pie ture there are the two personalities at play, the one of the puritanical New England girl, and that of the pam pered Russian actress.
 In making this picture, Miss Fer gusan has broken a precedent. She has refused to appear in many plays and pictures, dealing with the stage, feeling that no true presentation of the profession has been given.
 "Footlights" tells the story of a vau- deville entertainer who becomes the most famous actress in America. Her rise to fame, although unique in every way, is made through struggles. hard ships and sacrifices. It is not the ex-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17
TUCSON DEFEAT MAKES B|SBEE
 HI DETERMINED
Local Eleven, Slightly Peeved, Prepares to Take Every
 Other Game of Season

Lady Luck has handed the high school football team rough deal dur ing the last few days. As a result the team is slightly crippled, but still on its feet and determined that last Saturdays defeat in Tucson shall be the last this season.
 During the Tucson game Morgan Potter. fullback and captain. was put out of the game with a sprained ankle. He Will probably be unable to play for a month. Yesterday Jack Wilson, on of the ends dropped an anvil on one foot while milling around the mechan ical department at the school. As a result Jack will also be out for about month. Then it was found that Frank Czapar would be ineligible to play for more than a week. 2.
 Lundgren will play in Potter's place next Saturday, when Bisbee battles Nogales on the Warren field. Mort will be one of the ends for Wilson. Nogales, somewhat of a weak sister" team during past seasons, has started out strong this year, with victory over the Tucson Indians and a close score with the fast Douglas squad. Nogales claims to have. this year, the strongest team in its history and will come to Bisbee determined. to show the local eleven several interesting features of the game.
 Coach Ralph Morrison was disap- pointed but far from being discouraged yesterday. The Tucson expedition didn't turn out quite as pleasant as had been expected, but the Bisbee boys are making the best of it. In fact, they're a little peeved and. goaded by their peevishment, are determined to start in with Nogales next Saturday and finish the season with a straight run of victories.
 Coach Morrison gave particular ere dit for their work in the Tucson game to Tong, center; Malley. tackle; Mar shall. quarterback. Caretto. end Lund- gren. fullback, and Wilson, halfback. -
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17
MOVIES
"After Midniuht"

After Midnight" Ralph Ince Pro- duction starring Conway Tearle, will be the featured photoplay attraction at the Lyric theatre today. This is Ralph Ince's latest Selznick Picture and ac- cording to advance notices the produc- tion is one of the fastest moving dra- mas ever created by this capable di- rector.
 Ralph Ince has already made his mark in the photoplay world, both as an actor and a director, and the mere announcement, "A Ralph Ince Produc- tion," usually amounts to nothing more nor less than an assurance of faultless entertainment. He is a keen student of screen technique and has been re- sponsible foT some of the best photo | play entertainment of the past few i years.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17
FUNNY SITUATIONS ABOUND IN PLAYS TO
 BE PRESENTED FRIDAY

What would you do if after search of three years you found the girl you loved and also found that she loved someone else? Would you have done as Tomasso does in Monkey Tom?"
 What kind of situations do you think you would get into if you rented apartments on the strength of being able to speak French and really couldn't? Do you think that you could get into as many entanglements and cause as much laughter as MT. Sprig- gins" does in lei on Parle Francais?'
 But answer these questions for your self on Friday evening when these two plays, Monkey Tom" and lei on Parle rancais," or French Is Spoken Here" will be presented at the high school auditorium by the high school student body.
 Tickets will be on sale and on re- serve after 400 o'clock today at the Bisbee Drug store.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17
FORCES CHECK
 ON PIMA I OR
 S7,500; CASHED
Man Who Represented Him self as Investigator Gets
 Away With Big Amount

PHOENIX, AriZ., Oct. 16.-By rep resenting himself to be special in vestigator from the governors office, H. H. Hill, according to word receiv- ed in Phoenix yesterday from Sheriff Ben F. Daniels, of Pima county, man aged to obtain possession of six blank Pima county treasurer's checks, one of which he filled out for $7500 and cashed in Kingman, AriZ. The sher- if is looking for Hill on charge of forging the name of the Pima county treasurer to the check.
 Several days ago, according to Sher- if Daniels, Hill arrived in Tucson and appeared at the Pima county court house, stating he had been sent out by the governors office to look over the records of county treasurers' of fices in the state. It would appear from the story as related by Sheriff Daniels, that Hill was not asked for his credentials, but was permitted to look over the records,
 Hill examined the records, Sheriff Daniels said, and left Tucson. Today a Tucson bank presented the Pima county treasurer with a check for $750O to which the name of the treas urer had been signed. The check was cashed in Kingman last week.
 With the presentation of the forged check, the Pima county treasurer, the sheriff stated, found that six of the county's blank checks were missing. So far only one of the missing checks has appeared.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17
ls1sl(IfsyS

DENVER, Colo, Oct. 16.-NO more boxing bouts for Denver fight fans af- ter tonight's battle between Joe We'll ing and Jimmy Hanlon, was the edict of District Attorney Phillip Van Cise this afternoon.
 Local fistic exhibitions wifi have to be discontinued, he announced, under recent ruling of the Colorado su- preme court. The decision handed down in a case involving Jack Kanner and John Corbett, local fight promOt- CTS, held that bout staged at the Stockyards Stadium here two years ago was a prize fight under the state statutes and was as such un- lawful.
 As result of the announcement of the district attorney. the Denver Attn letic club, which annually staged an amateur tournament in which hun dreds of youthful aspirants for ring honors participated, will be forced tc pay city license fee of 5000, Van Cise declared the tournament could not be legally denominated a prize
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17
AS JURORS

Fifteen residents of the Warren Dis trict went to Tombstone yesterday morning to answer as trial jurors in the Superior court which opened for the October term. There is about two weeks criminal work for the jury to dispose of.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17
SARAZEN REcoVERS

YONKERS, N. Y, Oct. 16. - Gene Sarazen, national open golf champion, who was operated on for appendicitis two weeks ago, 24 hours after he had defeated Walter Hagen, British open champion, in 72-hole match for the unofficial championship of the world" left the hospital today. He announced he expected to begin prac- tice in month for his Pacific coast tour early next year
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17
Senator Walsh Will
 Speak at Las Vegas

SANTA FEE. N. M., Oct. 16.-Senator David l. Walsh of Massachusetts, ar rived in Santa Fe this afternoon and held conference with leaders at Dem Ocratic headquarters.
 His only campaign speech in New Mexico will be delivered in Las Vegas tomorrow night, Chairman George H. Hunker. of the state central committee announced. From Las Vegas MT. Walsh will go to Denver, Colorado.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17

aggerated story of an overnight career with flowers and dinner parties. To reach this height, Lizzie Parsons had to give up her friends and past asso- citations and lose her identity in that of a Russian.
 Miss Ferguson's interpretation of this role makes "Footlights" the out standing picture of the year. Regi- nald Denny heads a capable support ing cast of players.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17
SEATS ALL SOLD

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 16.-An of the approximately 63.OOO seats in Ohio States new stadium have been sold for next Saturdays Ohio Stat-Michigan football game, it was announced to- night.
 The crowd will be the largest which has ever witnessed an athletic contest in the middle west, it was said.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17
AFTER MORE JURORS.

Local officers were busy last eve ming rounding up a number of resi- dents of the district to go to Tomb stone this morning to serve as trial jurors. There were not enough of the regular drawn panel reported yester- day so that a special Nenire was drawn of 45 more.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17
MARRIED YESTERDAY.

Stanley Hancock, interne at the Copper Queen Hospital, and an over seas veteran, was married last eve ming to Miss Francis Rowe, who has been working at the Woolworth store. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. c. T. Garnett, of the Baptist church.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17
RECEIVE ENTRY BLANKS

Entry blanks for the Rodeo-Phoenix road race, to be staged on October 30, have been received by the chamber of commerce and may be obtained from Secretary B. L. Smith by any local speed demons who feel they can cop a place in the race. Rules and regulations that will govern the dash are also at the chamber of commerce.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17
CHURCH SERVICE HELD.

A church service, under the super vision of the local Baptist Young Peo- ple's Union, was held at Naco Sunday afternoon Two members of the or ganization delivered sermons, both of which were excellent.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17
HERE ON VISIT

M. J. Brophy, formerly assistant manager of the Phelps-Dodge store, is in the city for a few days from his home in Oakland on visit to friends. He has some farm land in the vicinity of Casa Grande and has been looking after that while in Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17
LocalBriieE
FROM PHOENIX

Wesley Hill, recent candidate for secre tary of state on the Republican ticket, and George Brisbois, former chief of Sunday on a short visit to friends. They also had been spending a few days at Douglas taking in the fair They continued on to Phoenix Sunday evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17
GIVEN BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Edwin Finney, the 10 year old son of MT. and Mrs. John Finney of Tomb stone Canyon. gave a birthday party at the Parker ranch at St. David on Sunday. The affair, was attended by 20sresidents of the district.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17
HAS RETURNED.

Mayor James Ball has returned from Missouri where he has been spending the past month on visit to his old home. He reports having had a most enjoyable time but is glad to get back to the copper camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES HERE

Jack White, Republican candidate for state mine inspector and Ed. W. Stephens, candidate for State Tax Commissioner, are in the city for a few days in the interests of their cam paign.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17

DETROIT, Mich. Oct. 16. - Bab Sage, university of Detroit student, won on foul here tonight in the sixth round oi scheduled ten round bout with Jock Malone.
 DENVER, Colo. Oct 16.- Jimmy Hanlon of Denver won on a foul from Joe Yelling, Chicago lightweight in the sixth round of their scheduled 12 round bout here tonight. Yelling, heavy favorite to win the fight, was leading by wide margin when the referee said he was holding and hit ting and disqualified him.
 PHOENIX, Oct. 16.-Red Hogan of Fl Paso, took lacing from Young Willie Jackson of Los Angeles, for seven rounds here tonight and in the eighth Hogan's seconds tossed in a lowell to save him from a knockout, after Jackson had sent him to the can vas three times
 Battling Ortega, of Bisbee and Joe Rivers of Phoenix fought six fast rounds to draw
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17
MANY HUNTERS OUT.

The quail and duck season opened Sunday and many of the local nimrods were out Sunday and yesterday. Many of those out Sunday had no trouble in bagging all the quail that the law al lowed them to kill in one day. Very few ducks were reported as there are but few water holes at the present time.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17
AS WITNESSES.

Deputy Sheriff Fred Kenney and Constable Henry Bahmfalk left yester day for Tucson where they were call ed as witnesses before the United States Grand Jury which began delib- erations in that city.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17
MOTHER DIES.

Mrs. Fred Yarcho received a tele- gram Sunday announcing the death of her mother, Mrs. James Williams. in Leadville, Colo. Her sister, Mrs. s. Downs, left here several days ago and was at the bedside when the end came
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17
ON WAY TO PHOENIX

F.. A. Folsom and wife, who have been spending several weeks at Naco on visit to friends. were in the city Sunday on their way back to Phoenix where they are making their home.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17
MET YESTERDAY.

The Christian Workers Association met yesterday morning at the Y. NJ. e. A. Rev. Garnett addressed the meeting on one of Roger Babson's books.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17
FOR OPERATION.

Mrs. William Pugh was brought up from Douglas on Sunday and placed in the Copper Queen hospital where she will undergo a major operation. She has been in ill health for the past year.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17

Men who served in the Spanish War and World War joined the Boy Scouts in providing an honorary escort for the Grand Army in Des Moines nation al encampment of the boys of '61.
 Above, Dr. George T. Harding, father of the president (second from extreme righ) is shown heading the Ohio dele gation. To the left, Lewis s. Pitcher, commander in Chief of the Grand Army. and Hanford MacNider, com mander of the American Legion, are shown in the reviewing stand.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17

fight" and would be permitted if the city fee is paid.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 16. - Phil O'Dowd, Columbus bantamweight, won the judges decision over Pete Zivic of New York in F round bout here to- night
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-08
TOURISTS LIKE TREATMENT
RECEIVER AT AMERICAN FALL
From Far and Near, They Stop and
Exchange Greetings With Captain
Tom RObus.

Many tourists comment on the facili-
ties at the American Falls Camp site
where Tom Robus tries to offer every
convenience for their comfort Many
cars have Travelled the roads the last
two weeks and a good number of them
stay over night in American Falls.
Here is the record for the week:
Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks Mans from Sup
erior, Wyoming to Portland, Oregon;
Mr.. and Mrs. Sulo Latinen and daugh-
tiers from Superior, Wyoming to Port
land; Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Campbell
from Kirksville, Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Leis and children; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hedrick of Idaho Falls; w. H.
Howerton from Preston to Boise; j.
R. Bennet and Geo. Kirkbrid from
Boulder, Colorado to Boise; Mrs. L. A.
Daley and sons Roy and Glen from
Rollins, Montant, to Boise; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. C. Dolsberry and sons from
Kansas City and Salt Lake to Boise;
". o. Gillian and H. Baker from Cas-
per, Wyoming tt Portland; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Erret of Brush, Colorado to
Portland; T. L. Gis and Ralph Cossairt
from Charity, Wyoming; VIM. M.
Thompson, Mt. Harris, COL; William
H. Watson, James Allen and Willard
Covert from Idaho Falls to Burnley;
Mr.. and Mrs d. G. Hottell and children
from Denver to Spokane; R. s. Lee
from Nampa to BROMLEY, Nebraska;
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Townsend and fam
lily from North Yakima, Wash. to
Bingham, Nebraska; Mr.. and Mrs. X.
e. Gardner of Boise and ons to Tulsa
Oklahoma; Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Perry
and two sons from Baker Ore. to Green
Bay, Wisconsin; Mr. and Mrs. H. G..
Titus and daughter from Mountain
Home to Montana; Arthur Casey from
Boise to Montana; G. G. and G. s.
Shupe from Sugar City to Portland.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-08
TanoIed tongues.

Spoonerisms, like the poor, we have
always with us. One new and rather
good ms came to our attention recent
ly. The other day a Chicago woman,
testifying against her husband in her
divorce suit. declared: HE leads me,
his awful wife, a lawful life" There
was a loud litter in the court and
blushing with embarrassment she has
tened TO correct herself.-Boston
Transcript.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-08

Two factors make low prices and successful bus
mess possible. They are large volume of sales and
quick turnover. We have them both at our big store
where three departments and ten sales men and wo-
men are striving constantly to increase sales and re-
duce the price. So there's money in your pocket
when you trade regularly with us. We both profit.
Buy in quantities and pay less. Your groceries
will cost you much less Friday and Saturday if you
will buy three or more cans instead of one. Read
Our grocery special below.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-08
FALL CREEK NEWS.
Suit Club winners.

Tom G. Sparks won his suit Sat-
urday on the first dollar. His number
was 3d. Other winning numbers were
80, which won the second time for
Wyman B~eckstead, and number 8
which won for L. L. Davis. The next
drawing will be at tbs Saturday. Three
suits will be won by someone.
The straw hat season officially endaL
September LIST.
We received a Clothcraft suit Mon
day for a Power County man whose
measurements were bust 81 inches,
waist 50 inches. Clothcraft suits are
made to fit any size or shape.
What VIII We Have For Special Next
weeks
Many inquiries are made regarding
our next week specials. We never
know ourselves until Monday and then
we tell you in our advertisements.
Read them every week for special
bargains.
80 or AZ, You may be interested In one
of our three remaining sumer Kahki
Suits-each $3.50.
Lew military heels prevail almost
exclusively in Fall shoes for ladies.
We ordered ours this week from the
John Strootman Company. Black pa
tent leather pumps, swede and cloth
EFFECTS are particularly the thing.
YouH surely like the fall shoes and
the fan styles.
Fifty five percent of the women
nowadays don't wear corsets. They
roll their own" stockings or wear
waist girdles to support them.
"
Fashion Notes.
Brown is all the rage for the first
time in ten years.
Bare Legs will again be worn.
Drowned or tanned companies are
very desirable for ladies.
news:
Emelienne d'Alencon, a famous
beauty, appeared with a satin robe the
color of autumn leaves, her neck.
shoulders and arms bare and her legs
dyed rich walnut. On her head she
wore a strangely curled silk wig.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-08

ADVERTISEMENT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
Accom- Never Moro Essential

WITH Tho .nntn,;vo I,., rnr IN, .eso,r
w Hing =, T.us,n,. ne Ito nooo, can
ference IN dnol with Tho Mar rost si,u,,ion
Hyed far nex, Nond,v ,boro NC r,, hoo,,
:; t,in,e siuco ,ha close of tho Wort, W.
whom NIFTY and s;rcor;t, of uurnos .,d
action umonr tho nrircin,I oiii,l ro,v,r.
we're more needed than ,hnv arc nov, I,b,,
conference shcrid no fruitful j., nroyau,ir,
Tho horror Of .ro,bnr war
Ip,crnro,;r, u. rnro,,, cru.rir, r .ho
Greek army as 3, victory oyor tho allies
the Turks arc in doran, ana insolcnt
mood If they are ,o he checked in tbcir
arroCan, demands for r,covcrv or ali ,h.,
they lost n; th. o,Irono of ,h,jr dorcn, in
The World War ,hn alli.. n,us; nurnr ,bo
lausanne peacc conference nrenarpd to show
convincing evidence OF rool uui,v Other
visa'tho chopc,s arr. thot TN, turks. d,,,,,,
mood will pracipitato q break IN tho ncrn
.iations Such desired accord has moi vet
been established aponr ,ho Miles
Possibly. Mussolini I,alv's new Premier
NAV proye to he an influential factor IN os-
Ia bltshing this uni,y of purposn IN n nro
gram of action in tho briof rcrio1 in,.r
youinr hntwcou NOW and Tho conference
royorjsb ,,,rmn,s nrc hainr made FIR :,
got -tora,hnr r,c.,inr b.,wncn ~. ,r;,isr
French and Italian prenicrs in tho effort
to reach arrccmen, on such = nrorram The
Italian Premier has Indicated his readiness
to meet The British and French preluicrs
ana discuss with them Tho general situatinu
With respect to what is In he o,tcmu,cd in
the conference. CONCERNING ltalv's foreign
policy in general Mussoliui cxrrosscH tho
view thai Italy should ..do no,b;nc ,nr no,b
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Ncmtr In,liIrr.tIon.

Now and then remark casually that there
Is no such thing a cold" In the head or
taking cold" This remark Invariably brings
numerous letters from folks who imagine they
have colds" and who demand to know yvha,
| call 1t II II isn't q, cold Sam. way with
| assert that ;hcr. is no such disease entity
as 'rhcuinaiiSm." The victims OF tina, dclu-
sion challenge M" to tcil ,hem what aIls them
II 1t isn't rheumatism. II to observe
here that There g SUCH condition as acute
indigestion tn" same reaction would DO in
cT'i"hl" and a matter OF tac,. here Is thu.
opening paraErarh OF ono such letter:
In "a recent issue ?ou said in reply t. one
Of Your correspondents ,nat sp-ca!lcI in,li-
rest"n is q camouflaSc. What. then. would
You call IL when people drop dead soon after
eating. as SO many do? =, fri-nd II mine
dropped dead shortly after eating heavy peach
"GmpHnf*; another ate pound 81 limberger.
'""k nap and never wok" up II this was
lot acute indigestion. what would you call
it,"
How can or any other person not CONVEX.
SAINT with the circumstances guess VIVA, may
have caused death In the Instances cited hy
THIS correspondent? I, seems To be a ia
v"ritc fancy Of the layman that a doctor
can divine such things.
Acute ind.E"stiou'' Is ali very well To give
out for publication In cases Of sudden fatal
illness. Some explanation must he given and
"A good practical Doctor hates 10 announce
that il liz n"ae OF the puhl,cs business. YOU
know. So acute indi."stiun' smooths the
matter over. pnec N Will" - doctor gets
so vcry practical that h. o""rIo"s this "lnd!-
gcst!ou" business forH.ts hiuisci. and writes
s":ne hing ot The kind In me death certificate.
But back comes The ceTtiiici.te from the Health
Department with gentle hint to the doctor
that thr!. IS nothing dping and w,ll h. kind
y indicate the probable caua" OF Death
l am syrnpathct!ca!ly opposed to the prac-
tee OF suggesting symptoms or diseases to the
poor d"lu'icd iaity. ard therefore. shall
mot l-r "a.