davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-19
KILLED BY 3-INcH GUN.
Army Private Struck When Acct
dent Throws Breech Back.

: PENSACOLA. Fla, July 1s.-Private
Hugo walter Paop Of Chicago, a
member Of the Coast Artillery Corps
at Fort Barrancas, near here, was
fatally wounded yesterday afternoon
when the recoil piston rod Of three
inch gun broke and caused the breech
to be thrown back, striking him in
the stomach. He died in the Army
hospital two hours later.
A board OF Inquiry was Immediate
ly summoned to determine the cause
Of the accident.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
TW0.CENT GASOLINE CUT.
Refined Oil Also Reduced in Eleven
Central States.

CHICAGO. July ia two-cent re-
duction in the price of gasoline and q
one-cent cut in the price of refined oil
was announced by the Standard Oil
Company Of Indiana. effective today
in the eleven central western states
served by the company. The new
price of gasoline to the consumer will
be % cents.
A similar cut in the gasoline price
was announced by tho Kansas City
Refining Company, at Kansas City. Mo-.
affecting i've states. including Indiana.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
GENERAL TO BE TRIED.
Oklahoma Guard Brigadier Al
cused on Insubordination.

FORT SILL. Okla. July 1s.-court-
martial of Brig. Gen. Charles Z. Nc
Pherson, commander Of a brigade of
the Oklahoma National Guard. on
charges of characterization has been
ordered in instructions from Gov.
Robertson, read at the summer en-
campment Of the guard here.
He is alleged to have refused to
obey special orders issued by Ad1t
Gen. C. r. Barrett.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
FARMERS IN POWER.
Will Govern Manitoba as Result Of
Elections.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press. -
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, July 1s.--
Manitoba is to have a government of
united farmers, as a result Of elec-
tors refusing the liberal government
of Hon. T. c. Norris a vote of conf
dence. Premier Norris was elected
by his own constituency. but three
of his colleagues went down to de-
feat
A special edition of the Manitoba
Free Press has conceded the election
of farmer majority in Manitoba and
the displacement of the Norris liberal
government by a farmer administra-
tion.
Evening star., 1922-07-19

The custom Of wearing black as a
sign Of mourning originated with
Anne. the wife Of Charles VIII Of
France. who. at the death of her hus-
hand. surrounded her coat-of-arms
OF her widowhcod. This was IN direct
opposition TO the usual custom, which
Vas to wear white as q symbol of
mourning. The royal fashton wA1;
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
Hit By Auto

DOUGLAS-Ben Greenberg, propri etor of clothing store on lower c avenue, was knocked down and run over by an automobile driven by Quad alupe Luna, for-hire car driver, early yesterday morning. Although the wheels of the heavy car passed over Greenberg's back his injuries consisted mainly of scratches and bruises. He was taken to theemergency hospital at the police station where his wounds were dressed by Dr. z. Causey.
 According to witnesses, Greenberg was attempting to dodge an automo- bile backing from the curb at Eighth
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
MISS BROWN LEADS THE WAY

THE pleasure which to Cohise
 month in 1922 tax rate that of 1921 spoiled yellow from the office county present The for the coming will be $1OO taxpayers county must thank Miss Helen school fund having in 1922, saving of more than 12 $1OO
 supernend the supervisors supervisors the directly charge realization of the stringent financial condition point is raised than year. the county school superintendent held school no higher h than 60 12c per <" f.}3 s 2 .ff
 the saving would plan county school super nendent to the board only ing county office advise supposedly good art of moneysaving in times of
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
Mouiies
"The Great Moment"

In order to accurately portray the role of Nadine in "The Great Moment" her first Paramount starring vehicle, which will be shown at the Eagle thea tre today and Monday, Gloria Swan son took up the study of the Gypsies in her spare time and is now quite an authority on that strange nomadic race.
 The story is an original one for Paramount pictures, written by Mime. Elinor Glyn. Sam Wood directed and Monte Katterjohn wrote the scenario.
 So interesting was the study that Miss Swanson went further than was essential, for in the character, she is the cultured daughter of a wealthy and titled Englishman who had mar ried a gypsy woman from the Tartary plains. But the nOmadic instinct crops out in the daughters character and it was to perfect this that Miss Swanson studied the subject so thor
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
Value Exports Increase

DOUGLAS-A very noticeable in crease in the value of exports and i'm ports through the port of Douglas is observed in the monthly survey com piled by c. L. Notely. deputy customs collector in charge. While the in crease is due to bridges on the Naco- zari line during the latter part of July, which caused some of the exporta- tions and importations to be handled in August, there nevertheless was a de cided improvement in all lines of bus mess, MT. Notely said. The total val ue of imports for August was $33O, O,993 compared with 216,5S2 for the previous month. There was a correspondingly greater amount of exports.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
Thrown From Horse

WILLCOX-Jewell Woodbridge. the seventeen year-old son of J. R. Wool dridge of Sunset, was thrown from his horse a few days ago and sustained injuries from which he died. Jewell, with several other boys were roping cattle. He threw his rope and roped steer, and in some way the rope caught across the chest of the horse and in the entanglement that followed both he and the horse went to the ground in a heap. He struck on his back and neck and when his compan ions came to him he was unconscious He was taken to his home immediately and physician phoned for. Dr. Will son answered the call but found that he was beyond medical aid.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
HThe Einhtina EooLD

Being thrown from horse every other reel fighting half a dozen men in the alternate reels and rolling down a few mountainsides in "The Fighting Fool" which will be seen at the Lyric theatre Thursday means nothing in the life of Dick Hatton.
 Finishing The Fightin' Fool" Hat ton came to Los Angeles for a rest A rain storm developed. Enroute from Hollywood to Los Angeles Hatton had two collisions in one day, tearing off 9 fender on one car and staying in another. Then with an armful of bundles he was bumped by a skidding auto. Leaping to the sidewalk he paused for breath, only to hear the shouts of Look out!" Turning, he saw another car coming over the curb after him.
 Me for the unciyilized life of the plains," declared Hatton. "This city life is too strenuous for me-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
"After the Show"

A practically all-star cast was chosen by Director William de Mile for his latest Paramount picture production, After the Show" which will be fea- tured at the Eagle theatre Friday and Saturday and at the Central theatre next Sunday. Jack Holt, now a Para mount star; Lila Lee, beautiful and charming and popular, and Charles Ogle, one of the best known character actors of the screen, are the featured players.
 The supporting players are well known stage and screen artists. They include Eva Sothern, a beautiful ac- tress; Shannon Day, formerly of the 'Follies;" Stella Seager, Carlton King and Ethel Wales. The story of the picture, by Rita Weiman, deals with the stage as did her story, "Footlights" in which Elsie Ferguson is the star. Some thirty beautiful young women who represent the chorus of a mus ical comedy, appear in the theatre scenes.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
Cows to be Ttested

BENSON-All the dairy cows in Pomerene and San Simon will be test ed for tuberculosis according to re- quests made by farmers of County Agent Adamson. These came as a re suit of the folks there having seen the film Out of the Shadows" which vii vldly portrays the deadly nature of this lurking disease. It shows the ef- feet of the use of milk from tubercu- lous cows so effectively that there was no room for argument left as to the value of having the test made It impressed those who saw it to such an extent that they said they could not rest until assured that the milk their children are drinking if from tuberculosis free" COWS.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
Auto Strikes Child

TOMBSTONE-A dodge car driven by Arthur Cristini, last evening struck a small Mexican girl at the corner of Sixth and Fremont street According to eye witnesses the driver attempted to miss the child by swerying to the sidewalk and applying the brakes, but the front fender struck the child in the legs, slightly injuring her.
 Caueh With MescaI
 TOMBSTONE-Th night short ly before dark Deputy Sheriff Harry Rafferty and Chief of Police Hal Smith arrested two Mexicans, Leopoldo Cor ral and Miguel Ensini, charged with having in their possession contraband liquor. Five gallons of Mescal, which it is claimed the Mexicans had just smuggled over from Mexico was found at their home on 9th street They are being held in the county jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
MIR. GOMPERS "SOUNDS OFF'' AGAIN

way, verbally exploded the injunction Obdding striking railroad operation roads in the United injunction tresome illogical And the little of the world in his estimation voicing the sentiments os organization the executive committee the railway they enforcing against lawlessness and
 There nothing justify Comp
 
 
 prohibit strikers interfering with the nations on The right quit he satisfied with his job sacred right injunction nterfered make compulsory.
 any group privilege burning shooting destruction find nothing constitution strikers individual
  specifically strikers trains. any right working nation the injunction ordered strikers their wishes constitutional that merely maintains that have the right openly violate the destroy mam and kill holds that striker has the right defy law the nation simply a striker.
 Mir Gompers charge invasion working
  every property justify ing who remain their the indulgence of lawlessness?
 The American pre-
 
 which invade their Who be the judge these constitutional rights that MT pates about? MT. Gompers the the authority constitutional consider murder and other Mr getting old every nowadays dcaes that the old making ptiful handed posterty goes Now he has decided openly defy the the United States government scraps paper During the MT had has craved for hardly honorary president ganizaton that he has 
 his only chance "g wod labor difficulty anything attempts expounding the organization 
 for defiance nothing national when bazeny defied deed thenit is the
 The decided
 
 in Gompers insulting statement
  Labor But we do not think that organization will tenon him during years Organized labor occasionally rights" different public doubt the American a agree Gompers that the constitution destroy at will in their attempts to tie the nations transportation system
 MISS BROWN LEADS THE WAY IE pleasure every county taxpayer announced in the, 1922 tax
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
oughly.

oughly.
 She found that Gypsies are traced more or less accurately back to the Byzantine period or beyond. They have nearly always, in some districts been treated as pariahs, but they have an mate instinct and love for music, for color, for things occult and thau- maturgic.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
NEWS ITEMS OF
 IS YEARS AGO AROUND BISBEE

| Superintendent Walter Douglas re
 turned home last evening from a months absence, his first vacation in | five years. Asked about the political situation in the east, MT. Douglas said: ''The general sentiment in New
 York state, as found it, is that Judge Alton B. Parker will carry New York | State by probably 10000 majority" A. R. Bean, hoist engineer at the i Spray, returned from vacation spent on the coast. Among other points visited by him were Santa Barbara, Catalina, San Diego and San Luis Obispo.
 Milt Ralston, Ted Larkin and sey- eral others returned last night from a duck-hunting expedition in the Sul- phur Spring valley. Their friends are looking for invitations to the biggest dinner of the season.
 Frank De Sousa left last night to assume an editorial position on the Phoenix Herald.
 Early last evening three men, sui fering from over indulgence in the bowl that cheers, threw a stray dog through the window of a house in Brewery Gulch. There were several in the room at the time, and the pres ence' of the dog failed to provo so- cial addition that the party could find proper appreciation of. Exodus was so rapid from the house that the per petrators of the joke failed to make good thelr escape from the scene One of the men was so badly mauled that a physician had to be summoned to close the cuts in his head
 A horse driven by a rancher named Harris became frightened on the Low el lroad last night and becoming un- manageable, he plunged into 8 tele-. graph pole. Harris was thrown from his seat in the wagon and sustained severe injuries about the head The wagon attached to the horse was wrecked and the animal severely cut about the legs as result of kicking the shafts to pieces.
 Editor George H. Kelly of the Inter- national-American, was g visitor in BiSbee last night
 On Monday next the new Copper Queen store will be thrown open and the new building will be ready for the reception of the thousands of GUS toners of this mammoth mercantile establishment in q manner that would do credit to Marshal Fields of Chica- go or Massey's of New York.
 Word has been received by Captain Rynning that last night an Ama arican passing through Middle Pass in the Dragons was fired on by two Mexi- cans. The Mexicans fired a number of shots none of which took effect Two Rangers have been sent to the scene of the attack to capture the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
Cattle Shipments

WILLCOX-Johnson ad Cook ship ped five cars of calves to the coast packers on Monday last together with two cars of beef cows, the first cows shipped from this section. Most of them came from H, LIS Seven-Dash ranch. Two cars of calves were shipped last Friday by Johnson & Cook. The next shipment will be from Bowie next Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
AROUND THE COUNTY

walks will be continuous to the high school. It would be a great improve ment and add to the comfort of the children going to and from school.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
New Sidewalks

WILLCOX-A cement sidewalk is being laid along the Norton Morgan Commercial Companyfs store on the north side, on the street leading to the high school. Others are also lay ing sidewalks and it is hoped that the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03

street and c. avenue and stepped di- rectly into the path of Luna's ma chine.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03

A. R. Bean, hoist engineer at the Spray, returned from vacation spent on the coast. Among other points visited by him were Santa Barbara, Catalina, San Diego and San Luis ObispO.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03

Milt Ralston, Ted Larkin and sey eral others returned last night iron a duck-hunting expedition in the Sul phur Spring valley. Their friends arc looking for invitations to the biggest dinner of the season.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03

Frank De Sousa left last night tc assume an editorial position on the Phoenix Herald.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-15
'WIlliIKENS lijl.|l IS HELD
! .~~ FOR WIFE'S DEATH

7 'SssN FRANCISCO, July 15-Charged
with completely in his wife staying
Henry Wilkens was arrested late yes
terdaysat Redwood City. Mrs. Wilkens
IwaSnkhet and killed by an automobile
bahtltt- here May 80 while riding with
her husband.
Wilkens charges his arrest is frame
up to attempt to justify extreme third
degree. His attorney, Frank Murphy,
said he would demand preliminary
hearing today.
District Attorney Brady's office
however, says.''it has strong case.
Decision to arrest Wilkens was made
on. an alleged confession by Arthur
Castor that he and his brother, Walter
were hired by Wilkens to hold up the
couple, and that during the holdup 4
shot was fired. Arthur Castor, accord
ing to the report of the confession, did
not know who fired the shot but said
he did not.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-15
WOMEN CRITICISED

WOMEN CRITICISED
Women voters of California are com
ing in for vast amount of criticism
this year because they are not more
aggressive in politics. One critic says
they have proven to be only followers
after all, working hard for the machine,
but without initiative or aggressive
work along the lines for which they
promised to work if they were accorded
suffrage.
Possibly some of the criticism is just,
but when one notes how very few men
voters are aggressive in politics or
even take a'remote interest in the Sc
lection OF Officers. it is hardly to be
wondered at if al like percentage of
women voters appear indifferent. Men
have not quite accepted women in poll,
tics on the same plane as themselves
and during s1e past have been willing
40 letstheHf stssta4s@teal drudgery of the
campaign without recognition in the or.
ganization that calls for initiative and
Mailing campaign litera-
ture aud collecting funds is not so very
interestiHe ;mss many women begin to
feel that it is hardly worth while to
say the least. They have shown some
independence i'll voting however, and
their influence has been felt i'll more
than one campaign.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-15
CHILn LABOR

CHILD LABOR
Considerable concern is manifested
as to the outcome since the federal
child labor law was declared unconsti-
tutional by the L. S. supreme court ami
there is "A fear that "A return to the old
child slavery condition will result uu.
less forestalled by state laws that wall
stop it. An amendment to the United
States constitution viii probably be en-
acted in the future, but it is a tedious
process and women 5 clubs and others
interested in child welfare are demand
ing a more direct and quicker method
to reach the situation.
4 Christian publication urges that
avery state i'm the Union promptly en-
act wise and humane laws to. prevent
exploitation of child labor. This iourpal
SAYS that condemning little children II
toll in mills is contribution; eXacted
by savage greed and the statsoSvs,itsaa
costtRRes it not. oply stains its falne,
but Is = defibGfatdly producing az 'hlfn}an
el,sseafts svisasai VII atstillys ashttfs:
bufe to destruction of the state itself.
Mesf Ead the state regulates tFrild
lahag sases, many of them haFe school
and compulsory education
laws sshivh..i if PROPERLY enforced, -weuld
largely preventsit. Imperial valley has
the proElsa to wfestfe with to a degree
scarcely suspected by those who are not
ii disaGsasapeh with the ssheols,n ! lbs.
county rests amdeE,a acla,td tSesf sf by
6ffitiSt reports which show a large .per,
sentage Of ,Ae4scbool, attendgnce. dSe. e.
in the fields for the most
part. ,lt.is shmething TO think about.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-15

Wonder how this man with two wives
in one house found a place to hang his
clothes.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-15
ss sse*sPz.t e7t3s.s4 49,
fFsalssk $ p. = AhRt 49,.


Warde is salrApss AS slsbfession in Los
Angeles ..fndfeestain it is that aa speak
cr sor entertainer who has aTpeaa Ia he
fore conventions and sclu hs z Ahiss3 svesr
received the ovation this great actor
inspires by every appearance.
At a recent banquet of4ha Woman S
Press club every guest arose to her
feet when Mr. Warde entered and paid
tribute to the man whose genius does
not dim or grow less with added years
1t has been aptly said Of him that he
leoas like a. boy masqIeradiiig in. 4
white wig. Winter. is on his head
but eternal spring isssin his heart.N
On the occasion referred 10. Mr.
Warle told ofe4is early .saag.S sen the
stage wben thf theater was the stand
ard 6f-'f fsronGufhciatio of : the English
lang He naiIed the three, great
principles of success as health, love and
,r1-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-15
MOTHERCRAFT

Los Angeles is said to be the first
city in the world to open a mothers
education center where women without
cost to the individual are trained ito
rear 100 per cent children. Thus a be
ginning has been made for training
mothercraft, the most important yoca-
tion in the world
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-15
SOCIETY-CLUBS-LODGES
IMPRISONMENT
Mrs

LIBERTY AND RESPONSIBILITY
] want to emphasize the word-re
sponsibility find, looking down the
history of political theory, every slogan
but that: Liberty, equality, fraternity,
representation i'm government, every
thing but responsibility. Yet if there
is one thing that should bc clear to
anyone analyzing the implication OF
these demands Of rhe body polite, it
is that the complement of liberty is
responsibility-or anarchy. When we
take over .the power of kings we do
not leave Sovereignty Il vacuum. We
take it fof our awh and exercise its
prerogativds. $t1thtgwisc society dis.
solves.-Sipt{gpE. ~ ys0e ~
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-15
NEW REC.TT.Ks BY
VALLEY Stsf1k :

Chocolatk sHe3 ls-Three cups sugar
one cup flhgs,ss one teaspocAns .haking
powder, sikssas spoons boilings water;
Beat the 1s4itss Of eggs till .sNf@ add
sugar radsex1l& volks of the es,gs well
beaten, watss, Ssour and bakifg powder.
Mix carefshss s,our into buffsred and
floured tirssszs5ke in hot ovs5fTa q min
utes, turn s3Enl sugared paFssss spread
over the ,lSEpaate filling aa1z roll up
like Jelly Issig1-i Mrs. II. c. Vaughn.
Cream Psisf1fsasii One cup boilsHs Hater,
one cup fld4asgpe half cup bufh,fsshtes
eggs: Heaass Wfa1er and buttgfs "a IT /;
boiling pei5sf.aaad flour and BkAtisstila
the eggs one rs time and seststbele
oughly, drofsfeom tablesR9sH saPeSE
a butterea sta, and bake inf srpiiorair
oven ainwssss ~ hen cool cutia siiee,
in side ana fiji cavity with ssYeetened
whipped cream to which broken nut
meats have been added.-MrSsiE. Holt
Carrot Pudding cup sNsttschop-
ped fine, one cut grated carrot,,. pn9
cup brown sugar, one cup see,ied rails
ins, one cup eurrants, one and one hall
cups flour, one teaspoon sedas;s with
flour, one half teaspoon salt, one half
teaspoon cloves, one half teaspoon Elm
namon. one half cup walnuts ground.
Steam two hours III buttcred tin.-sMrS
w. l.. Tyler. =
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-15
SENATE COMMITTEE
TURNS FORD DOWN

WASHINGTON, July 15.-The SEN
ate agricultural committee today voted
9 to 7 to reject the offer of Henry
Ford for development of the Muscles
Shoals nitrate project.
The nine senators voting against the
Ford offer were:
Norris, McNary, Keyes, Gooding,
Norbeck, Harrell, Mckinley, McKend-
rick and Page.
Supporting the Ford offer were:
Capper, Glass, Smith, Ransdell, Har-
rison, Heflin and Caraway.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
eat Daware Big Topic of Students c. Campus Chester

vice president: DIR. Philip B. Hawk,
OF tynwyd. as secretary, and a. L..
McCarter, Of Merton, as treasurer.
This league is n strictly ,amnteur one,
with two teams each entered from the
Merton and Germantown Cricket Clubs,
the Dverbrook Golf club. the MRnufac-
turers' club and the Union League.
Following thee lose OF the sixty. game
season next spring, the president S
marat hon. iuaugurGtcd last year, when
Mr.. Raincnr personally provided the
prizes and which proved very poppy
affair. will be staged again. with Mr..
Rainear once more the host of the eve.
ming.
The league numbers many fine bowl
"rs in its ranks. Hs is clearly shown by
the records Of last wear, when thirty
/ mon finished the season with averages
of between 10 aud $50.
The Olrrbrook Golf club won the
club championship last year, but was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
SOCCER BOOMING
At MERTON CLUB
Four EIevens Are Entered in
the lnterciub
League
CALL TEAMS BY C0L0RS

S""yrr football j. ha..a. sash a ho"ri
az the Merton trirlirr iiub IhiS year
IuHl four teams have hu,n entered in
ihc lntcrciub Soccer l.ragu", two in
each division. More than a",ruty-tivc
candidates are trying for the teams.
Many veterans Of Il decade az" who quit
b"nau q "f World War activities hav"
returned IL The gam" and the Main
Line club will b" Il strong contender
for III" championship In each uiyislou.
N"ri"H rlevrnS are now leading in
"a" rpr" for each scrtiona' hag and
nave already beaten sumc "f the hardest