davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24
AT LOCAL THEATRES

her thirteen suitors and who falls in love with the gardner on her fathers estate. The fact that the gardner doesn't want her drives her to try 10 win his affections and her path to hap piness bumps along ip breathlessly ex- hilirating fashion until the last scene.
 Miss Dana was never more sprightly vivacious and charming than in this picture, and she has the support of an excellent cast that includes Jack Null hall, Theodore von Eltz Kate Lester, Alberta Lee, Fredrick Vroom and Fornzie Gumm. The excellent photog raphy is by John Arnold and A. r. Mantz is responsible for the decorative art interiors.
 "The Fourteenth Lover" will be again shown at the Eagle theatre this .afternoOn and tonight and at the Cen 'tIal theatre 'Sundaylafd Monday. [
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24
ONE NATIONAL NUISANCE

ONCE AntSaoon in
 trouble Washington during year lobby is still mystery stick into the of supporters organization in order that the prohibition sound reasonable The assafs it, is that That does sound sonable. either
 of congress have be tool of the vets
 
 perncious meddng the country becoming national nuisance If this nation highly saaried any properly should the thing Then several thou sand lave jobs like that Wheeler
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24
sentimental Tommy

Here is another unusual production by the man who found himself widely discussed in film circles because os the remarkable picture he made Of Robert l.. Stevens great novel "Dr. Jekyll and MT. Hyde" in which John Barrymore was starred. He is John $. Robertson, one of PaTamOunt's leading directors, and he has made another fine picture from Sir James M. Bar rie's Sentimental Tommy" This will be the feature at the Central theatre this afternoon and tonight and at the Eagle theatre Sunday and Monday.
 Out of sentimental Tommy he has fashioned picture of much charm and heart interest The cast is fine. inelu- ding Gareth Hughes, May McAvoy' Mabel Taliaferro and George Fawcett.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24
ONE LAST REQUEST

They were sitting close together and suddenly, unable to resist the tempta- tion, he kissed her. She was furious.
 "Leave me, I never want to see you again." she chilled. You are no gentleman to take advantage of a poor girl that way. Leave me. I say; leave me at once! After this I do not want to know you!"
 "An right" he agreed meekly, "but before I go may I beg one last favor of you? I shall never see you again. Will you grant it for old times Sake ?''
 Her rage abated trifle.
 ''lf it is not too much 1 will try
 Then, with a pleading look in his eyes, he begged:
 Darling, before l go won't you please take your arm from around my neck? ?"-American Legion Weekly.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24
Delivered Bonds

TOMBSTONE County Treasurer Guy c. Welch and wife returned home last evening from Denver. where MT. Welch delivered $60,O0O worth of school bonds to a Denver firm, effect ing saving of over S10O to the coun- ty. He was gone less than week.
 Took Insane Patient
 TOMBSTONE-Jack Welch, today for the sheriff's office, took an insane patient, C. s. Taylor, to the state hos pital. He was committed yesterday by Judge Sames following hearing.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24
Marriage a La Mode

There are no flappers in Java. Girls there marry very young and marriage means they settle down.
 The night before her wedding the Javanese maid throws her dolls and trinkets into the fire, formally re- nouncing her girlhood.
 ,s On her wedding day, the guests con- gratulate her on her womaphood and make her valuable presentsNt to rocom- pense for those she has destroyed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24
Injured In Pool

DOUGLAS-While running along the slippery pavement. bordering the Y. M. c. A. swimming pool, Charles Con treras, son of James Contreras, 1105 Twelfth street, lost his footing yester- day afternoon and fell. The fall knocked him unconscious. While his friends were endeavoring to bring him too, small boy onlookers thought he had been drowned. In a short time a rumor had gained circulation that boy had been drowned in the pool.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24
Paying Visit.

TONIBSTONE-C. R.Knoles and son, and T. M. Knoles and son arrived in Tombstone today from Fellows, Calif., having made the trip overland. They were enthusiastic over the highways of Cochise county, stating that the roads in this county were superior to any they encountered on their trip. The visitors are brothers of P. H. Knoles, who is fitting a first class bakery to be opened in this city soon, and will spend some time here as his guest.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24
A TRIBUTE TO BE PROUD OF

IzoNA state where the Ku Klux struck real obstacle
 says citizenship issue K appears advance the Kan that state has been halted"
 That comment paper like The Times worth deal Arizona particularly that tho czenry this state is dominated by class operates the protection hoods and gowns identity impossible.
 Kux Klan And the quicker the realizes this better concerned whether Fbers. will be- "
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24
LAPS APPROVE TREATY

HONOLULU, T. H.. June 23.-A To kio cablegram to Nippu Jiji, dated June 24. says the privy council Satur- day approved the Washington four power Pacific treaty It now goes 10 the dinlomatic advisory board. and if approved will be referred 10 the prince regent for his acceptance.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24
Rounding Up Hiuhbinders

NACO-In Sonora Governor Elias has taken hold of the Chinese troubles with determination to end them. A general roundup of the celestial high binders" and their packers is going on. Within four days 30 have been arrested in Nogales. Sonora and sent to Hermosillo. Cananea reports IA, with more 10 follow. Guaymas. Ma vajoa, Auga Prieta, and other places are being combed for Chinese gun men and their packers. It is reported
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24
DAMAGE REACHES MILLION

WINNIPEG, Man., June 23.-The damage in Portage la Prairie, Man, caused by the storm early today, will reach the million dollar mark, accord ing to report received here tonight. The entire Portage district was had hit, according to the report, but no estimate of the damage from the out lying areas is available.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24
AROUND THE COUNTY

that there are all of 100 at the capi- ital, incarcerated. Several very wide- tly known and wealthy Chinese mer- chants are included. It is reported that Article B of the federal cOnsti- tuition will be invoked and warning factions expelled as ''pernicious fore igners,"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24
LOSES sEMI.FINAL

ANCASTER. Ont. June 23.-L L.. Bredin, the Detroit star, was elimina- ted from the Canadian amateur golf championship today losing 10 c. C.. Fraser of Montreal. in the semi-final round. to g.
 Fraser will tomorrow meet for the tile N. M. Scott, also of Montreal.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24

ucatiOn. He was grad uated fro m hi 2 h school here on com mencement day and expects a little later to go to college.
 Lowell, now in his mid-teens, suffered an attack of infantie paralysis two years ago. For a year he was unable to lift a finger. Father or mother, a teacher or a fellow pupil had to hold a book before his face, to turn the leaves, to enable him
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24
To Go to Morales

TOMBSTON-A number of local Elks are making preparation to attend the celebration to be given by the Ells Lodge of Nogales Friday, Saturday and Sunday, when initiation ceremOn- ies and other forms of entertainment will be staged. One of the features of the Nogales affair will be a picnic on the Mexican side of the line to be staged for visiting brothers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24
erhe Eourteenth Lover,.

Viola Dana. the Metro star, opened yesterday al the Eagle theatre in her newest photoplay. The Fourteenth Lover" a Harry Beaumont production of Alice D. G. Millcrs story. adapted for the screen by Edith Kennedy. It is a merry little comedy. concerning the adventure of a reckless young debu ante who is unable to decide among
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24
NEGRO EMBARRASSMENT

HOUSTON. Tex. June 23.- Warren Louis, Is year old negro, was hanged at New Dacus, -lontgomcry county. late today after conIessing to d mob of 300 persons that he had attacked young white woman living near the city, according to word received here tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24
TO PASS ON APPLICATIONS

PHOENl. Ariz., June 23.-The state board of examiners. at a meeting here tomorrow, will pass on more than 150 applications of graduate nurses for registration certificates.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24

10 continue his studies. Yet he fin ished his four-year high school course in three and one-half Tears and re ceived his diploma with honor.
 The boy is sufficiently better now to be moved in a wheel chair and hopes for complete recovery.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24
Folk

LAFAYETTE, Ind. June 23-The mere fact that he was in bed, a par alytic, powerless to hold a text book, never struck Lowell Martin as any reason why he shouldn't have an ed
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24

Why bond issue $5Oo0OOOoO for the Phoenix the equator? This would enable motorists thousands of miles without making adjustments changes temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24
FooLIsHMENT

l saw big electric fan
 Throw breezes on a Chinaman; His shirt flew up; he grinned in glee. "Das wind bane belly nice," said he.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE

What is the oldest known soup% Well, !oXtail goes back quite a dis
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24

Jack Casey, who was at one time head timekeeper at Cananea, was in town last evening. He is now located at Douglas.
 Dr. Hart left last evening for Tomb stone, where he goes as witness in the Taylor-MunrOe case, to testify as to the calibre of the bullet taken from the back of the man who was shot.
 B. F. Graham Of the Fl Tigre prop erty passed through yesterday en route to Los Angeles for a short bus mess trip. He reports that this prop erty in Sonora is making excellent headway.
 Gus Haigler has made a number of important improvements in his place under the pOstoffice one of which is wire screens over the entire front.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24

w. H. Brophy, store manager of the Copper Queen who was chosen as a delegate to the Republican convention, in a wire to the Review says in part: It is the greatest convention in the history of the United States. The can didatesf received a laundering applause It is positively known that the bill joining Arizona with New Mexico will not be passed at the coming session.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24
l8 Years Ago In the BisIbee
 District
JUNE 24, 1904 ROUGH RIDER AND HooSIER NOMINATED; ROOSEVELT AN

TNiRoANN FGAO 0sO'Fs JUNE
 Convention Hall, Chicago The swift and sure current of public opin- ion for the second time in the history of Republican conventions today re- suited in the selection of a national ticket without dissenting vote. Theo- dore Roosevelt for President and Char les Fairbank for Vice-President, re- Ceived every vote in the convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24
TIE oLp sMELTER eoNE

At F o'clock last night the fires went out in the smelters and they are sil- enced forever in Bisbee. The sulphur smoke which for the past twenty seven years has curled above the great Copper Queen camp as an index of the great reduction plant, will no longer be seen by residents of Bisbee. As a smelting point this camp passes into history and will be remembered as one of the greatest on the American con tinent. The reduction of copper hence forth produced from this mine will be treated in Douglas.
 Yesterday morning Judge Mcdonald put four Mexicans on the chain gang for being drunk and disorderly This force of Bisbee ''white-wingers" is gradually growing to such an extent that Street Superintendent Kreigbaum can soon build that road from Young blood Hill to Brewery Gulch with this labor.
 Grand Barbecue at the Beer Garden, Naco Road, Music Sunday evening by stringed band. Hacks from city to Garden.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

woman, without rank, without Of
fetal position, sittingin councils OF
state and advising the disposition
of diplomatic controversies.
In Britain 1t ever has been different In
almost every reign, except perhaps the
earlier periods of the Victorian era, any
contemporaneous historian has had to
write down some woman's name as being
the actual influence behind this or that de-
cision of great concern. London always
has had its wonderful women, whose names
have been more or less familiar words
around the world and in whose eyes there
have been hidden mysteries of state. Some
have been good women, some notoriously
have been bad.
Some historians have written that the
Government of the British Empire Is not
political, but social. The most powerful
King according to these, has been the King
who welded the most autocratic social in
fvience. In the old days there was a say
ing The King can do no wrong" In later
days In England Parliament made the say
ing "A King can do nothing at ALL" But
this was strictly parliamentary language"
Through his might the King perhaps could
do nothing-but through his social infu-
this politician or that. to the wife OF this
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

r Asst week on these pages Mrs.
Ia Campbell revealed second
packet of letters written by
George Bernard Shaw. In many
respects, they were the most re-
markable literary documents in ex-
istence. And there is little doubt
that they, better than any other
methods of beginning memoirs,
presented the famous actress in her
true station.
America has produced many
lovely women, whose fame has been
international. Always a beauti-
ful woman exerts an influence upon
the affairs which revolve around
her. II is one Of the destinies as
well as one of the prerogatives Of
feminine charm. But America
never has produced a woman whose
mere loveliness, wit and personal
charm have become matters Of
moment In the conduct Of the ma
tion. This statement will, Of course,
be attacked by some, yet a student
of the written histories must admit
that nowhere in thapages they scan
is written large alhe name OF a
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

A photograph of Mrs.
Campbell taken shortly
after her marriage to
pat" Campbell. 1t shows
Mrs. Campbell as she was
when she was FIRST be-
ginning to attract the at
tention of London.
Below is George Arliss,
one of the most distin-
guished actors in America,
whose noteworthy career
was initiated by Mrs.
Campbell when she
brought him to this coun-
try as one of the unim-
portant members of her
company.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

worry in his face. His cab clattered away.
The lights in the green room continued to
burn, the other ladies and gentlemen Of
the company waited in their dressing
rooms, wondering what it was that their
star awaited while she still paced the green
room floor.
In an hour they knew. With eyes star
ing and with mouths held tense with awe
in their every expression, these other ladies
and gentlemen saw the stage door open and
a vision pass within-a vision of the
naughty Duchess who so shortly before had
sought to snub the beautiful Mrs. pat
To-day there is just one way of describ-
ing that situation. The proud and austere
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

perfect-the actress acknowledging the pa
tronizing recognition of great Duchess.
She was so grateful, your Grace, she was
so overcome, II was so wonderful of her
Grace to come at such an hour just to let
a humble actress know that she. the mighty
Duchess whose word was one Of the ruling
powers OF Soho, enjoyed and approved her
newest play"
II is not Mrs. Pat who tells this story.
She has shown too much good taste
throughout her memoirs to speak of these
many things in which the Joke" is on the
other party. But there are many others
to tell of IL, and there are many other
stories to tell which will be told in con-
nection with these remarkable memoirs.
II is only In England. just as 1t used to
be only In France, that such things can
happen. Where else, for instance, could a
woman whose charm is as irreproachable
as has been that of Mrs. Pat" send for a
Prime Minister, as we shall see her doing,
and give him orders changing the status
OF India?
When the Duchess, still attended by the
obedient Duke, had again swept out of the
theater one may we'll picture Mrs. Camp
bell slamming shut the green room door
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

Duchess " couldn't
get away with It,"
Behind her into the
theater came the red
faced Duke of Buc-
cleuch. H e W e n t
through the form of
presentation. M r $.
Campbell, lovely and
smiling again, court
seyed sweetly. The
flush Of overcoming
pleasure was in her
face. In her beauti-
full eyes there was
plainly spoken her
t r e m g n d o u 8
emotion at being
thus honored by such
a noble lady. Truly
the scene was most
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Chapter Ill.

r THINK / may say truthfully / was
neither a sweet, gentle, amiable or
amenable, child l was physically
strong, affectionate, passionately imagina-
tive, temperamentally alien to all those
around me, and believe I was impatient
with unintelligent people from the moment
edy in my life--for am / not myself three
parts of fool?
/ record the following facts, which
have gathered together with. some little
difficulty, of my family history:
My grandfather, John Tanner, was a de-
scendant of Thomas Tanner, Bishop OF st.
Asaph, born 1893, died 1895; B. A. Queens
College. Oxford He had SON. Thomas
Tanner, who was rector of est Edmund
the King and Martyr" and rector of Merst-
ham, Surrey, also prebendary OF Canter-
bury.
My grandfather went out to India as d
young man and was army contractor to
the British East India Company. He made
n large lOTLuHe-ildIIlcu MHTy Ann DdVlB
in 1923. They lived at Byculla Park, Bom-
bay; seven children were born to them,
the eldest my father, John Tanner;
william, Oscar Fred, Emily. Emma and
my dear Uncle Harry" (Ienry Ward
Tanner).
My father, John Tanner, and my mother,
Maria Luigia Giovanni Romanini, fell
heplessly in love at their first meeting.
My mother could not speak word OF
English and my father could not speak
word of Italian. He was 81; she was IL.
The marriage caused great excitement
in Bombay at the time. my father being
the heir of one OF the richest Anglo-In-
dians. They had six children, three born
in India, my two brothers and myself In
London.
My father managed to get through two
large fortunes. but how he did this remains
d mystery. I know he was an exception
ally generous man and that he delighted
In business enterprise and speculation.
had letter from him in June 1893,
which gives an account of his early fnan-
Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

bell, to which ne has
acded a thumbnail sketch showing
his door and Shaw's door with Mrs.
Campbell popping out of one and
and into the other. Shaw is hirsutely
recognizable waving out the side
window.
and dancing a little pirouette. The story
would be out on the morrow. And more
than ever would Mrs. Campbell have part
in social decisions which bore their weight
upon the affairs of empire.
Just what was the secret of this great
influence? What was it that made this
actress. lovely and charming though she
was. one of the mysterious figures which
made Princes, Dukes and Secretaries her
pawns? She was not one OF those who
ruled by being the heroine of scandal Her
loveliness was not of the flesh alone. Per-
haps to thoroughly appreciate the differ
ence that is here suggested, as we'll as
eventually to come to an answer to the
question first above, we should go back
with Mrs. Campbell to the beginning and
learn to know her as she was in the days
of her youthful dreams, in the days OF
young "Pat" Campbell, the soldier husband
who died fighting for her, and in the days
of handsome "Beo," the gallant son, who
also died at war with his mothers name on
his lips-and all of the other things that
helped to shape the soul and character OF
this important woman, whose memoirs are
destined to startle the world. And so in
this Chapter III. Mrs. Campbell tells us
OF her girlhood.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

he Amazing Memoirs of the Famous
"SecOnd Mrs. Tanqueray';; the
Piquant Life-Narrative of
the Woman Whose Wit and Charm
Have So Long influenced the
Affairs of ain Empire;
the Tragedies Within the Comedies
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-11

Mems starched white Collars were
unknown before 1895.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-11
Bob Gardenhire Is
GiyenR Recognition
By National Elks

The familiar face OF Robert 9. Garden.
hire. District deputy grand exalted ruler
southeastern Oklahoma district. greets
Admore people from the front page
Of the National Elks Horn. official mag.
azine Of the Elks. this week.
And the story following the picture
Il indeed complimentary to the young
official here.
1T would be had to find q more
popular or capable district deputy than
Robert Gardenhire Of Admore. Okla, "
the article goes on to say.
Bob ss everyone calls him. has a
host Of friends, he II a worker from the
word 60 and IL unttring In his efforts
on behalf Of the order.
He recently installed Duncan. Okla.
lodge and his official visits to lodges
In his district have done much to en-.
thuse interest In members. The grand
exalted ruler made no mistake In ap.
pointing Bob Gardenhire a. district
deputy"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-11

the law himself. Drunkenness on the
part Of deputy will forfeit his com.
mission automatically. and It will be
my purpose to see that the county jail
Ii kept in clean and sanitary condi
ton throughout. and that all prisoners
viii be given prompt medical attention
tn case Of illness.
VIII Attend Court.
Me or my deputies win be present
while court Is in session. and I will
'tsSe my efforts to preserve order in the
courtroom and ut the court house. II
VIII be my purpose TO zee that the ju
ries are selected according to law. and
every citizen shall have q fair and
impartial trial before . Jury selected &C
cosdtny to the laws Of tbs state of Ok
lahoma.
II will not preach one thing and
pr1Gtice ano&her. I have no frisnds tC
reward and no enemies to punish.
have been a lieflong democrat, and
solicit the democratic votes on q uni
veEsl l&w enforcement IN Garter csun
ty. and l believe that my experisncs
as a public office. and my mature
judgment as to the duties Of sheriff
better qualify me TO give the people
Of the county better administration
than those who oppose me Tor sherif,
in this campaign"