davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-10-07

Mrs. Rufus McIlhenny entertained
last Friday night at supper and
Bridge. Those from here who attend
ed were: Mr.. and Mrs. p. r. Burke,
Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Burke, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Provost, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Perry, and Mr. V. j. Smith
Mrs. Provost and Mrs. P. R. Burke
won the Bridge prizes.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-10-07

Little Virginia May Palistina ar
rived last Thursday at $50 p. M, to
gladden. the hearts Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rocco Palistina. This is their first
child.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-10-07

The Camp Fire Girls of the High
School have organized for the years
work. They expect to take their first
hike this Saturday, leaving at A.
NJ, for Lietmeyer's Grove, where
they will cook camp fire breakfas :,
and walk back after jolly time in
the woods.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-10-07

Miss Pearl Davis entertained the
Thursday Bridge Club. The prize
winners were Mrs. Tom Jones and
Miss Muriel King. Those present
were: Mesdames julius Maier, Ed
gar Dupre, Carroll Dupuy, Tom
Jones, Jules Dupuy, and Misses Nj
ma Burke and Muriel King. Lovely
refreshments were served.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
WHY NOT TRY TT IN BIsBEE?

MANY cities conducting paint primarily sanitary places which temporary  given digging hauling "houseeanng' work Why would not such ticualy
 else spOtless
  the Weeds abound umblown
 
 weather growing growing ability produce mild and fodder stray prevent appearance judiCiousiy
 
 deal their make the rental houses a Spingime cleaning apply a a who a as O the housekeeper
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
STATES CLIENT
 lS VICTIM IF
 DIVORCE RING
Court Grants Postponement of Divorce Proceedings
 on Lawyers Charge

NEW YORK. Mar. 22.- Supreme Court Justice Lehman today granted a motion for a weeks postponement in the divorce suit instituted against Sidney Hirsch by his wife, Helen, af- ter his lawyer, Samuel l.. Chess, had told the court his client was a victim of "the divorce factory" whose exirs- ence he charged yesterday.
 Chess alleged that an affidavit filed in the case had been manufactured in this factory after it's alleged headf Jack Berkowitz, an auto truck m3ii, had been paid $S50 by Arthur Fine, Mrs. Hirsch's father. Chess, whose investigation led yesterday to the ar- rest of Berkowitz, added that he had been offered $500 if he would cease his activities in the case.
 Meanwhile, the district attorneys office was preparing tomorrow to go before the grand jury to ask for Berk owitz's indictment. Detectives were assigned to search for the ''unknown woman" named as correspondent in the Hirsch case. who was alleged to have been supplied by Berkowitz to lure a professional actor. dressed like Hirsch, into compromising situa- tion
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
nEoolish Mivesy

'Foolish Wives" UniversaTs mil. lion dollar masterpiece that has ere ated such q furore of comment in Los Angeles, where it is still playing to capacity business at dollar and a half top admission price, will be giv- en special three day showing in Bishee at the Lyric theatre, starting Monday, it was announced last night by the management Of the popular 'local playhouse.
 Heralded as the first real million dollar motion picture ever produced. and boosting a cast of 15,000 people, headed by Eric Von Stroheim and a host of the screens best known play CTS, this dynamic drama of Monte Carlo, where even saints are sin ners," threatens to revolutionize the making of screen dramas.
 Monte Carlo the capital Of the world of pleasure, has been faitfully reproduced at 8 cost of $1,000,000, as a background for this thrilling expose of frivilous femininity in it's pursuit of passionate pleasure. The Casino, where roulette maddeued men and women worship at the shrine of chance-the Cafe de Paris. where JOY knows no bounds the Hotel de Paris where the society leaders begrudge mother nature the few hours sleep she demands-the plaza, where the beast of man stalks unleashed to prey upon idle, foolish wives--the private villas. where the wi dlparties end in
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
aThe Erlsky Mrs. Johnsonv

Paris aflutter with the spirit of the carnival season-ibrightly /colored with streets in holiday dress, flags and bunting and almost buried in tons of confetti-this is the sort of Paris that is disclosed in "The Fris- ky Mrs. Johnson" Billie Burke's new Paramount picture which will be the feature at the Central theatre for to- night onlyy.
 It is a picture with the smart set ting Of the Ritz Tea Room and the atmosphere of the Boulevards; beau tiful women in costly gowns and jew els; glimpses of the carnival itself, great crowds in costume, elaborately decorated floats Comedy and drama are conspicuous clements of the story Ward Crane is the leading man and others in the excellent cast include Huntly Gordon, Lumsden Hare and Jean de Briac.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
so GOES THE NATION

{" Maine the nation
 That is a phrase heard often around election time.
 election pretty Republicans
 the majority Republican
 
 6 Republican stronghold.
 What is the trouble with trouble with Party?
 The national administration has held office little spng O the
 If Republican will that in three the policies curean claims of the
 Maines change of heart probably be greeted with anything but cheers Republicans the nation If that old nothing going Democratic
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
Scene Eronz FOOLISH WIVES" SAL MILLION DOLLAR PGCTD9

never ending orgy-all of these land marks of Monte Carlo have been rebuilt to serve as a setting for what critics declare is the most unique story ever used for screen material.
 Eric Von Stroheim, as well as writ ing and directing the production, also plays the leading role, while the fem mine leads are Maud George, Miss du Pont and Mae Busch.
 Because of the length of the mod ern miracle of motion pictures - which is told in eleven reels of sig zling actiOn-it is possible to give but two shows daily during its three day engagement, it is announced. There will be a matinee each day, starting 2t 2:15 with one evening per formance each night starting prompt ly at 8:15. A few seats will be re- served for all performances, it is stat ed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
Operation Successful

DOUGLAS Alfred Paul returned yesterday from Los Angeles where he has been at the bedside of his wife who underwent a serious operation in the Good Samaritan hospital He left Mrs. Paul much better and out of danger. She will remain in the hos pital for about a week longer and convalescent at the Van Nuys before returning home. Mir, Paul said it probably would be month before she would be able to travel
 Upon returning home Mf,, Raul found his son, Alfred, in bed with the influenza, but almost recovered. If Mrs. Paul's condition continues to improve Paul will leave on trip 10 Mexico soon on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
EDITORS TO YUMA.

A meeting of the Arizona Daily Newspaper association has been call ed for Yuma on April 2 and s. This association includes all the daily newspapers in Arizona and the pap. CTS in Fl Paso and it's purpose is to further the interests of the newspa. per business. Judge Westover, edi. tor of the Yuma Sun, has sent out personal invitations urging the news paper men to attend the Yuma meet ing and avail themselves of the op. portunity to look over the Laguna dam project, including the Yuma val ley and the Mesa
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
Stolen Animals Recovered

DOUGLAS --- one mule two horses and two pairs of chaps stolen from Cochise county ranchers and taken into Mexico were recovered by Blue Thorpe and I'd Leahv. sheriffs depu- ties, near Es Iuedd, and returned to Douglas yesterday. One of the chaps belonged to Thorpe and had been stolen from him more than q year ago. The invasion into Mexico pri- marily was to recover the stock aud the finding Of the chaps was merely a coincidence.
 A horse and mule were the proper ty of Mrs. Fike who owns a ranch near Naco. Mexican officials coop erated with the American officers in the recovery of tho stock.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
Schools Are Closed

ST. DAVID-An epidemic of flu has struck this section of the county and as result there are over 20 cases in this immediate localit". Pub lie schools hav2 all been closed. Tive of the teachers are at prescn. coE- fined to their hoines. i.o Wr.sht. To- cal merchant, is also victim as are a number of other residents One or two cases of pneumonia have devel- oped but in most instances the d's- ease is of 3'Iil form
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
Had poubIe Dose

WILLCOX--B. B. Clayton had the misfortune of breaking his right arm about ten days ago cranking an auto. mobile. He says he had never been sick in bed a single day in his life that he could remember, but the flu came along and gave him a new ex- perience. He had to go to bed and remained for about a week, q new and novel experience. He says that he has more respect for the kicking qualities of an auto and the bedding qualities of the flu than ever. Clay ton is the popular cattle inspector of this place.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
Sltuation Improvinn

WILCOX = Doctors Wilson and Briscoe have been on the go early and late during the last two weeks. Everyone has either had touch of influenza or has been quite i'll with 1t. The situation is improving. From Central and Dos Cabezas the report comes that there is a steady abate- ment of cases, and at Wilcox the number have fallen off rapidly dur ing the last few days. The situation has greatly improved and the worst is over.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
AROUND THE COUNTY

trict have been posted today m the Tombstone, Fairbank and Buena dis tricts. Following the election held last week, where a majority of the votes cast were in favor of the union district, County School Superintend- ent Helen Brown today issued the call for the election to be held Cn March 29 to decide the location of the high school in the new district.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
"Theodora''

"The greatest screen spectacle that the world has ever known" which is the producers own estimate of the Italian super film, "Theodora,' may be suspecte q of being a comment somewhat biased in it's favor, coming from the prejudiced source that it does. Yet it is nearly if not quite all of that. At the Lyric theatre where it was shown last night for the first time in Risbee it gave it's spectators a series of thrills that none of them will soon forget "Stupendous" is not a too extravagant adjective for this spectacle of the splendors and horrors of Byzantium in the sixth century To adequately describe it would tax even the vocabulary of q P. T. Barnum.
 Nearly four decades ego when Sarah Bernhardts histrionic passions were at white heat Victorien Sardou seized upon the story of the infatua- ton of the Empress of the East for the traitorous Greek. Andreas. who would have slain the Emperor Jus tinian, and turned if into play for her In this country the hystericaI frenZies of the French melodrama were spread before thrilled, audieno- es by the vociferous Fannie Daven- port But not even the passionate Sarah nor the strident Fanny could crowd into SardOu's old play half the excitement that inc Italian producer Arthuro Ambrosio, with his hwirling rushing hordes, has given it.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
Almond pearce vIotims

PEARCE-- Among those who haye been afflicted with the flu and have recovered so as to be about again are Pr Irt A., Love, HQward Boulter, Mrs. Jack Murphy and Jim Lemon and several of the Elsenhart family. Those who are ill are Mrs. Eisenhart James Harper, F. l.. Bryant and daughters, Mir. and Mrs. A. $. Me Night, MT. and Mrs. Al Barlow, and a number of others whose names we have not ascertained. Very few in Pcarce and vicinity have escaped. We are pleased to state that there have been n ofatalities.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
Hrohitecturallv aJone- forget

1rGhitecturally alone forgetting for the moment every element of dra- ma in it-"Theodora" is marvel of marvels. It is as if all the glories of ancient ByZantium had been trans ferred ultarnished to the twentieth century The visions which the screen presents of palaces, pavilions, gar dens, broad stairways, mounting to dizzy heights, frowning battlemcnts, grim prisons, noble arches--these are remarkable. But most remarkable of all is the replica of the ancient hip- podrome.
 It is here, if you remember your Sardou, that the thousands assem- bled for the royal games hean their wrath upon the tyrant Justinlan. It is here also, that Theodore insancly orders that the lions be let loose among the populace.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
RAIN IS NEEDED.

Cattlemen in the city yesterday state that good rain is now badly needed to help out the spring grass and weeds which have just begun to grow. A good rain now would be worth several thousand dollars to the cattle interests as it would mean a saving of considerable that would have to be-. spent in feed to carry some of the stock over until the sum- mer rains commence.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
CONTINUED UNTIL SATURDAY..

TIC case or J. C. Lane, Charged with passing a bogus check, was con- tinued yesterday in Judge Craig's court until Saturday afternoon. An other of the numerous alleged bogus checks that he has been passing showed up yesterday from Naeo.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.

According to Douglas people who were in the city yesterday, Judge w. c. Jack, justice of the peace there, has announced that he will run for county attorney at the coming Demo- cratic primaries. He was admitted to the bar several years ago. He has been justice of the peace in Douglas for the past four years.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
NOW HAS FLU.

Dr. George Bridge, who has been confined in the Copper Queen hospi- tai for the past few weeks with a broken hip, has fallen a victim to the epidemic of flu that has been mak- ing it's appearance in the district dur ing the past few weeks. He was quite ill during the past few days but is now reported las improving.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
HereAnd There In Arizona
FIXING UP ROAD.

One of the county road gangs is at work doing some repairing on the Warran cutoff which runs from the Douglas highway to Warren. A num- Der of the ditches are being filled in and raked off.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
BUILDING STEPS.

City Engineer Halleck has a force of men at work tearing out the old wooden steps on Jones Hill and re- placing them with cement ones. The work will require about two weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
IS IN WILCOX.

County Attorney John F. Ross is in Wilcox on business connected with the Wilcox bank case that will come up for trial during the May term of the superior court.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
FUNERAL FRIDAY.

Funeral services over the body of the late F. A. Gardner will be held Friday afternoon at ? o'clock from the family residence in the Johnson Addition.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
PREPARE TO ADDRESS BANKS.

The Arizona Tax Commission is now engaged in compiling data re- ferring to the assessment of bank pro perty in the state for use by the coun- ty assessors in making the 1922 bank assessments. The data when com piled vii lbe mailed to each of the county assessors in the state. The compilation consists of certain finan- cial data which is necessary to the assessors in making the assessments of bank property The data is mailed to the assessors each year.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
Election Notices poated

TOMBSTONE - Notices calling an election to decide tho location of the proposed high school in the recently union high school dis
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23

will hold their regular semi-mOnthly meeting at the Copper Queen Hotel at noon today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23

Seaplane tender has accommoda- tions for six 'blimp" type balloons.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23

G. 1T. Ruth, alias Babe" has re- duced to -217 with the help of golf and Judge Landis.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23

Congress might hire Houdini 10 gel out of the bonus for them.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
HOW ABOUT YOUR VACATION THIS YEAR2

BOUT begins to think vaguely vacation rather sub thought.
 thoughts vacation should greater majority spent weeks all from their watch the a miles from the entirely regef something hoped for but did
 Perhaps a the splashing amohookd rowboat valleys hours hunting prowg have not gaudy- cooed mechanical contvances
 
 the attractions rather heed the about your
 Arizon a s good place play While hundreds
  cities California just alng Lake and localities climbing trips villages centuries old enjoyment but plenty O for rest
 Are Arizonans ons but miles can be found in Arzonas to Arizona beuse offers su tons may be that the somebody yard is responsible Yet after al safest economical playground of all
 H had taken the nation army as it is taRA
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23

LUNCHEON CLUB MEETS.
 The Bisbee District Luncheon Club
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23

Being fair to the drivers, we will say an auto rarely goes up on the sidewalk after it's victims.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23

A Texas man married a girl he went with 30 years After that prac- tice, he ought to be able to live with her.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23

Providence was the first city in the United States to have open air schools
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23

New York city has more than 500 women physicians and surgeons.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23

A survey of the housing situation was recently made in Minneapolis py the mail carriers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23

Rents have dropped 40 per cent in Wall Street. Suckers have dropped everything.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23

Six silver-plated can openers make an excellent wedding present.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23

Winter is gone when the cold stops biting and the fish start.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23

When food or people are too rich they don't agree with one.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23

Professors Courtiere says we stand too much. Yes, yes, we stand too much from foreign professors.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23

Clubwomen of Portland, Ore. are building a s5O,OOO clubhouse.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
Cl0m
 Sz77mS Sayw

Ex-kaiser is writing book on ruins Must be biography.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23

NO MEET THIS WEEK.
 The Baptist Missionary Aid Socie- ty will not hold it's regular meeting this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23

Footless hosiery is the latest in Paris. Some of us Americans have been in style two years.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23

it had taken the nation in 1917 as is tax s to decide whether the kind of bonus the Kaiser would probably sending Washington toda, neaa or stIng in Amorengen trying him
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23

Bohemia proposes to coin a small currency of glass
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23

In spite of the worldwide house seem to put up their hardest fights overp peace treaties
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23

Ireland is using her own postage stamps. Quit licking the British.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23

Out at night, when a girl says she has cold hands she means she hasn't cold feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23

SNSI yIHlH6.
 Being fair to the drivers, we will say an auto rarely goes up on the sidewalk after it's victims.
 Professors Courtiere says we stand too much. Yes, yes, we stand too much from foreign professors.
 Out at night, when a girl says she has cold hands she means she hasn't cold feet.
 A man, said to be the biggest boot legger in the world, has been caught. He weighs 2S0.
 Ccngressmen are sending out free seeds and hoping that they will raise votes
 Dogs in 25 Connecticut towns are going mad. Perhaps they are mad over the price of meat
 Now they find Salome was an aero bat instead of a dancer. This will not change the Salome dance
 A highbrow is a person who wants his Eskima pie la mode.
 Ireland is using her own postage stamps. Quit licking the British.
 Footless hosiery is the latest in Paris. Some of us Americans have
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
Around The
 World

Siam has contingent of Girl Scouts.
 Six million children are born every year in China.
 Portuguese is the language of a. bout SO,OOO,OOO people.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23

A man, said to be the biggest boot. legger in the world, has been caught He weighs 2S0.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23

A highbrow is a person who wants his Eskima pie a la mode.
The Washington times., 1922-01-30
VICTIM WAS JUST BACK
FROM HIS HONEYMOON

Joseph Beaile. twenty-seven years
old. one Of the victims Of the tragedy,
and a member Of the orchestra. wa
bridegroom of four days.
On Tuesday preceding the accident
he married Miss Margaret Durham,
twenty-three years old, and had just
returned from his honeymoon early
Saturday afternoon, reporting for
work Saturday night. His bride Of
four days is reported at her home at
1917 Biltmore street in a serious con-
dition. :
The Washington times., 1922-01-30

AlthOnfa DOndoucke, musician, sos
East Capitol street, bruises.
HAGEN G. Duchler, apartment 1?1,
POrtner, broken finger and lacera'
tons.
J. l.. Durland, 2109 Eighteenth
street, back wrenched.
Mrs. j. L. Durland, back wrenched
Mrs. Guy Eldredge, 1924 Biltmore
street, bruises.
Ruth FOuces, address unknown.
William A. Galloway, $500 Six
teenth street northwest, bruises.
DIR. Clyde Gearhart, 1868 Columbia
road, leg amputated.
Norman Gibson, 1882 BiltmOrt
street, bruises.
High Glenn, aged fifteen, 1855 Cal
vert street, injured on head, back and
hand.
Moe Gold, 1715 Eighteenth street
northwest, broken Jaw.
K. Hadley, 1882 Biltmore street
bruises.
Mrs. e. Hadley, 1882 Biltmort
street, bruises.
Elmer Hayden. address unknown
DIR. Gusts l.. Hall, 1863 Columbia
road, bruises.
Mrs. GUSTS l.. Hall, 1863 Columbia
road, bruises.
Mrs. f. f. Hayden, 1882 Biltmore
street, bruises.
Capt. j. ii. Hills, neg crushed: al
Walter Reed Hospital.
Mrs. Hayden, address unknown
bruised.
Mrs. ImOgene Hillyer, 2021 Hillyer
place, fractured aniS:e.
James NJ. Hoffman, 1902 p street
northwest, severely injured.
Miss Helen Hopkins. 1920 BiltmOre
street, bruises.
John Jonasnichaeleas, WOOdley
apartments, bruises.
Benton Keller, 2443 Eighteenth
street, bruises.
John Kenner. 1888 s street north
west, strained back.
Jospeh KIenk, 200 n street north
west, bruises.
Mrs. Howard &. kneesi. 520i
Colorado avenue northwest; bruised
Harry T. Lacey, III X street
northwest, bruises.
John Nesbit, 1Ii8P street.
John Nesbit, I748 T. street.
y. NJ. Lee, 1921 Newark street
Cleveland Park. cuts and bruises.
The Washington times., 1922-01-30
--LATEST REVISED LIST OF INJURED

Clarence w. Long, 1910 Biltmore
street, severely injured.
j. l.. Mccartney, University oi
Maryland. back wrenched; condition
serious.
John j. McEverly. 2477 Eighteenth
street northwest, bruises.
Mrs. julius Mckinney, broken leg
Ellen McKimmie, 1904 Vernon
street. At Emergency Hospital
Internal injuries.
Marriott, 1122 Fifth street
northwest, bruises.
John A. Margots. address un
known; bruised.
Mertie, s409 Eighteenth
street, right arm severed, face Sc
verely crushed.
j. III. Michaelis, WOOdley apart
ments, internally injured.
Mrs. j. II. Michaelis. WoOdley
apartments, seriously hurt.
Vincent MOnahan, 1849 KalOrams
road northwest, bruises.
b. T. MOnahan, Wakefield, X. I.
Mrs. Vincent MOnahan. 1849 KalO
rama road: bruised.
Scott Montgomery, 1894 Belmont
road; bruised.
Lieutenant Colonel Mosell, OF ma
rine corps.
Miss MOsell, bruises.
Major Moses, address unknown
bruised.
Mrs. j. w. Murray, 2129 Eight
zenith street northwest, apartment
IS, bruises.
Hubert Nash: fourteen years old
1901 s street, bruises.
Mildred Nash, age eleven years
1901 s street, bruises.
f. NatielIO, leader of Knicker
booker orchestra. leg broken, arm
amputated.
Hugh Nosbit. 500 Chatham courts
bruises.
Clarence Newkirk, 1888 Columbis
road, severely cut and bruised.
b. II. Odeli, 2409 Eighteenth street
severely cut.
Mrs. y. II. OdelI, 2iO9 Eighteenth
street severely cut.
w. l.. Peters, student at George
town University, cuts and bruises
Home I'm Plains, n. Y.
Henry Pearson, 1902 Belmont
street. bruises.
Virginia e. Poole, 1864 o street
northwest, bruises.
Miss Edna POstley, 1864 Euclid