davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-01
Mules for Mexico

DOUGLAS-blliy Goou bought 93 Ot QUO mules sold at the Camp Harry J. Jones auctIon sale yesterday and will sn,p the mules InJo Mexico to Mazat- ian anu fago. The mules will be used on the blg railroad contract MT. Good government.
 MT. Good said the sale brought good PrIces yesterday, some or the mules Delng soid as nigh as SIPS head. Captain if. c. Johansen was in charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-01

in the matter, chNacteristically fol lowed this reasoning completely, and said so. 'Ys, that's your way of looking at it, sir, and I don't say it isn't perfectly sound-from your point of view--p
 MT. Fortune inclined his head sol emnly: 'I am obliged to you"
 "@Only other people look at things on the face of them, just as they ap- pear. You know-it's difficult to ex- press tive put my heart into those books. I cant quite explain it but I felt that the slight, or what looks like slight, is on them, not on me-" He put his hand to the back of his head, habit characteristic when he was embarrassed or perplexed. I'm afraid cant quite express it, but it's the books
 'No, confess, that is a little be- yond me-" said MT. Fortune, smooth iuS his front; and they remained look ing at one another.
 A sudden aud uuearthly moan sounded through the room. Mir. For. tune spun himself with relief to his desk and applied his lips to q flexible speaking tube.
 Sabre reused himself and stood up abruptly. "Ah, well! All right, sir"
 III
 Arrived agian in his room, Sabre dropped into his chair. In his eyes was the look that had been in them when he had tried to explain to Mir. Fortune about the books, what Mir. Fortune had confessed he found a little beyond him. He thought: "rhe books Of course Fortune hasn't imagined them . seen them grow But it hurts. Like hell it hurts And l cant explain to him how l feel about them cant explain to anyone"
 His thoughts moved on: I've been twelve years with him. Twelve years we've been gaily together. and when 1 said that about the books l sat there and he sat there-and just looked. Stared at each other like masks. Masks! l sit behind my mask and he sits behind his and that's all we sec Twelve mortal years! And there're thousands of people in thou sands of offices i. thousands of homes. just the same. All behind masks. Mysterious business. Extra ordinary"
 He thought: All liking something thing . You can see it in half the faces you sec. Looking for what Love? But aren't lots happy? But are they?
 He knitted his brows: Tt goes deep. ! CT than that. It's some universal thing that's wanting. Is it something that religion ought to give, but doesn't Light? Some new light to give every one certainty in religion, in belief | Light?"
 His thoughts went to Mabel.
 Upon sudden impulse he looked at his watch Only just after twelve l He could get back in time for lunch Lonely for her., day after daS, and lcft as he ihad left her that morning They could have a jolly afternoon to gcther He could make it jolly afteE noon. Mona kept coming into his thoughts and more so after this NTwyning business in his thoughts.
 He went and told Mir. Fortune h, rather thought of taking the afternoon off if he was not wanted. lIc mounted bis bicycle and rode purposefully bacl
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-01
Smoker for cattIemen

supper will be the only entertainment attempted by the committee in charge for the catrlemen who will come to Douglas April 10 for the annual con ventlon of the Cochise-Graham Cattle Growers association. The smoker will he held at the Country club from 9:30 to midnight, winch will give the cattlemen and their wives an oppor- tunity to attend the concert by Miss Margaret Romaine at the Columbia theater. There will be a short pro- gram consisting of boxing and musi- cal numbers.
 All the business sessions of the as- sociation will be beld in the dining room of the Gadsdea hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-01
To Eurnish List


 TOMBSTONE-Cou recorder H. L. Hutcfiison has received a request from Secretary of State Hall for an estimate of the number of voters thai will be registered in Cochis county for this years election, in order that the secretary of state may furnish him with pamphlets of the proposed con. stitutional amenments.
 Senate Bill 3S, approve March 27. by the governor provides that the secretary of state shall furnish suffi- cient copies of the pamphlets so that one can be sent out to each voter in the county by the county recorder, As the result of the new provision MT Hutchinson is preparing to distri- bute the books through his registra- tion officers where possible and thru the mails where voters cannot be par sonally reached Mir Hutchtson Is al- so at present preparing for registra. tion which starts on May 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-01
Appomted vlee.presIoent

TOMbSTONE-H. D. Palmer, off ciaI court reporter of division of the COcnlse county Superior Court, has re- cenLly been appointed vice president Uf the Southwest Shorthand Assocla- ton, for the district of Arizona. He is plannig to attend the 9th annual convention of the association to be neld next August.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-01

Men who ough to be out making business boom are sitting around blaming everything ou the war.
 Moonshine is aged in the woods.
 From the amount of red tape han dicapping Secretary Weeks. his name ought to be changed to Months.
 A hen-pecked man feels like worm.
 Figures show there is enough coal on hand to keep the operators raising prices three months.
 Swat the flies now pr the flies will swat us later.
 Nowadays. when woman speaks of her late husband you never know if she means late or latest.
 Europe would rather owe us always than beat us out of it.
 Cincinnati dog chews tobacco. To- bacco is going to the dogs.
 One pest of spring is the man who~ says, My wife planted bird seed."
 One of Chris Columbus men shout, ed, T see dry land" And the land hasn't been dry since.
 Why does rlapper nap2 Why. because the men flop.
 One fool bigger than a big fool is the man who argues with one.
 A millionaire has been working ss a waiter in New York. Some people cant let rich enough alone.
 Adding up reports Of expenses cut we find out government is running on S5.00O,OG0 less than nothing.
 Bedtime stories and sermons arc being sent out by radio. De careful you don't get them mixed.
 Now that the marines have stopped mall robberics they ought to put them in charge of landlords.
 This Swiss butler who though he was the whole cheese turned outito be ouly small piece of it
 About lO75 families win live in a Cleveland apartment. Wouldn't you hate to be the janitor? Ea
 Woman given $l for breach of promise suit found her promise wasn't worth very much.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-01
Proaram Eor conventIon

DOUGLAS-The following program has been arranged for the Cochlse Stockmen's convention which will ps neId Tn thls city April 10
 10 A. M.
 l. Meeting called to order by Pres ident Jo Il. Getlwller.
 z. innovation.
 $. Address of Welcome.
 4. Response to address of Welcome il. A. Morgan, Wilcox, Ariz. 5. Address, Organization" Cattle Growers association.
 6. Address, Discussion of work of live stock sanitary board. Frank F. Moore, Douglas, Arizona, chairman ot board.
 2. address, Texas Talks, R. A. Rich. ardson, Attorney, Douglas. Arilona. 8. Appointment of committees.
 1880 P. M.
 9. Adress, General Conditions of Live Stock industry M. L. Johnson, Wilcox, Arizona
 l.. Address, Dr. Williams of the University of Arizona, Tucson. II. Address, R. Milligan, Manager, John Clay & Co.,, Fl Paso, Texas. 12. Address, Cooperation of Com mites with Forest Supervisors" T. T. Swift, supervisor Crook National Forest, Stafford, Arizona.
 13. Reports of committees. l4. Selection of next meeting place. l5. Annual election of officers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-01
to Mabel.
CHAPTER III

Anything for me, Pirrip?" Sabre asked the postman as he arrived at Penny Greens.
 "One, Mir Sabre"
 It was from Mona.
 Her small, neat, masculine script mad once been as familiar to him as his own. It was curiously like his own, She had the same trick of not linking all the letters in a word.
 He glanced at it, regarded it for
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-01
MRS. BERcDoLL NO asLAcKERD

MRS EMMA BERGDo mother tho sacker again aroused T O a $50 berating defending Bergdon at Q hearing stirring trouble differs eoVardy Whatever plenty
 
 probably popular TREEFoURrs of the school children York ealy defective says Dr Thomas D. Wood Columbia University lis csHnhc aouhl without it based Physical perfection find mathcmacoly at tic face Human body machine marvelmsly ptr 
 Dr Wood found only l3 children with physical youth in the country worth as possibly
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-01
AROUND THE COUNTY

school will be located by big maJor- ity, even though FairDank gave ner self a majority of four votes.
 The call for elecLion for the issu- ance of bonds in the district will De announced soon by Miss. Brown.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-01

Fourteen new wireless stations are to be erected in Equador by French concern.
 Turkish women of the Moslem re- ligion have been forbidden to appear pIf the stage.
 A ground-gripping attaehmont has sbecn invented to prevent automo- piles backing down hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-01
Milk Report

Following is the report of Dr. R. B. Durfee on the examination of milk in the county March 2S:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-01
Cl0m 
 

Men who ough to be out making business boom are sitting around blaming everything on the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-01

MOOashine is aged in the wOOds.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
lions Pontiff
Bans Knickers
Blankets and Jail Await
Women Visitors Who
Break Law.

ZION CITY. ILL.,. July s.-Nix on
the knickers.
This is the dictum of Wilbur
Glenn Voliva, supreme pontinf of
zioLs whose sensibilities are lacer-
ated by the fiimsy attire of the
fapper.
Recently overseer voliva's Wig.
liant arms of the law hailed a
shapely lady into court and caused
her to be fined for wearing a peck
aboo''-waist. In Zion women must
wear waists that button closely up
around their necks at the throat
sleeves to the wrists and skirts TO
the ankles. In bathing costumes.
Voliva has decreed styles that carry
the wearers back to the baggy days
of fifty years ago.
Voliva will erect signboards over
the entrances to the city, bearing
this Bible quotation:
The woman shall not wear that
which pertsiTeth unto a man.
neither shall a man put on a WON
ans garments; for whosoever doeth
these things Is an abomination unto
Jehovah. thy God"
This Is a slap at krickers. Vol
iva's police have been supplied with
blankets and women violating the
new law will be enveloped in them
and hustled of to Jail.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
.SOVIETS SEEK Side
.PACTS WITH ALLIED
NATIONS AT HAGUE
Possibility of General
Agreement Grows
Smaller.

THE HAGUE. July 9.-with the
possibility of any general agree
ment at The Hague growing stead
lily more remote. the interest is
centering on the prospects Of sepa-
rate accords between Russia and
England. Italy. Holland snd others
and side deals between Russia and
private interests.
Although the dicussions tECs far
have failed to advance general
rappi q o,kement-the l,liss and ius-
SLAMS Oh riday were as Ear ar1It
as on ~ first Jsy e t,.e meeting
the t.li,-f is spr.adiEs IN confer
ence -"Tridors tGai Jhn way may
be cleared for preparing side ac-
cords.
Information from many sources
confirms the fact that parleys
among private interests are actively
despite their supposed
prohibition.
Leonid KrassIn, himself. in an in
terview declared he hoped to see
Otto Kahn at The Hague next week
and he was optimistic Of reaching
some agreement both with him and
other capitalists, adding There is
a tendency now for American cap
ital to unite with Germany for op-
erations in Russia"
Copyright isaa.)
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
IRISH PLAN ARREST
OF DE VALERA IF HE
ATTENDS FUNERAL
Expect Leader at Rites of
Brugha, Killed in
Battle.

DUBLIN, July s.-Plans to arrest
Eamonn De Valera, the rebel leader,
II he attends the funeral Of Cathal
Brugha. who was killed in the bat
tie OF sackville street here last week.
have been made by Free State of
ficials.
1t has been learned that De Valera.
who escaped from the Gordon which
the Free State troops threw around
his besieged headquarters during the
recent battle. IS hiding near Dublin.
Whether he will come out of his
hiding place to attend the funeral Of
his close friend and lieutenant Is a
matter of conjecture, but Free State
authorities are preparing to seize him
should he appear. The funeral is TO
be held Monday.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
Strike Chiefs Plan Picket
Program as Roads III
timatum Expires.
SOLDIERS READY,
DISORDER FEARED
Officials to Launch Huge
Drive for Nom
Union Men.
nailroad Man Here
N Beaten by Strikers.

The FIRST local violence at
tributed to the railroad strike
came last night.
Police were rushed to the
Ivy City roundhouse in the
terminal yards last evening
when Henry y. Floyd. a
strikebreaker was severely
beaten. Floyd accuses strik-
era
The victim. who Is 26 years
old. is OF Floydsdale. $. c.
and is employed as a mechanic
in the Baltimore and Ohio
section OF the roundhouse.
According to his story. he
left the roundhouse and pro-
ceeded about two blocks east
when he was approached By
at least eight strikers. They
tried TO persuade HIM 10 re-
sign. He refused. They at
tackled him. leaving him bad
ly bruised about the face ano
body.
He was rushed to the Cas-
ualty Hospital. and by the
time the police arrived the at
tackers had dispersed. Lieut.
Guy Z. BuTlingame Of the
Ninth precinct and Capt.
Horne Of the Terminal police
are investigating
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
Irregulars Burn Records
And Books in Prison

BELFAST. July s.-Using books
obtained from the recently OBJ
tained Carnegie Branch Library to
start a blaze. so irregulsrs. fired
the Letter Kenny Court House in
which they were imprisoned by
Free State forces.
A riot prevailed In the court
house from the moment they were
confined, irregulars smashing fur
niture, throwing desks, tables,
chairs and typewriters out Of the
windows. Finally they discovered
the room allotted to the library
where they heaped volumes, court
records, including documents zoo
years old, and furniture, to which
they set fire.
The irregulars who are ooncen-
trated at the former British fort
at Inch Island on Lough Swilly
are continuing their raids for food
stuffs into the surrounding ooun-
try. Irregulars captured in Coun=
ty Donegal requested that they be
treated as prisoners of war, but
were told their status was rebels
against the government of Ireland"
Copyright, l922.)
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
Ziegfeld Permits
Star to Marry
Thinks Marilyn Miller Is Max
ing a Mistake in Accept
ing Jack Pickf0rd.

PARIS. July st think Mari
lynn Miller is making the greatest
mistake of her life in marrying
Jack Pickford. but I have hnally
assented." said Fiorenz ziegfeld. on
his arrival here from AK Les
Bains.
when a woman decides to marry,
the devil cannot stop her.
Miss Miller is the most success
ful actress on the American stage
and, has been earning $500 a
week. Her prospects will not be
Improved BY marrying Pickford. ]
have five-year contract stipulat-
Ing that she was not to marry for
five years. Marilynn has sent
twenty cables to Paris pleading
for conseneS and I finally gave In.
Il wish Harilynn happiness. but
she IL takitG In. awful chance"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10

The quiet, unassuming boy. cap
able Of great achievements" took
precedence over the youthful burg
lar, who was felled by police
mans bullet during one of his ex-
pIoits," as Parkview paid tribute to
the memory Of wilfred H. Miehaud.
yesterday.
More than 200 neighbors-schooi-
mates and "buddies"-passed into
the modest little home. 432 Manor
place northwest; through the neatly
furnished parlor where the body OF
the slain lad lay. emerging. some
with tears streaming down their
cheeks.
The parents, who have suffered SO
severely from shock that they are
under the constant surveillance of q
physician wero the recipients of
many messages of condolences.
Tomorrow morning at o'clock
Rev. John n. McNanarA pastor of
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
ANT DIVORCE
DEAD" HUSBAND

CHICAGO. July s.-Because Ed
Yard Kendig left his wife. Eliza
Leth Kendig, 13 years ago and has
lever been heard from since. he is
kgally dead. Therefore Mrs. Ken
kg cannot divorce him. though
he can re-marry because he is
kRally dead.
Then IL Edward does an Enoch
lrden and returns to jeer at the
w that declares him dead. there
bay be some live doings.
All this being developments in
frs Kendig's divorce hearing yes
krday before Judge Joseph B.
avid.
The judge gave Attorney Clar-
zee Hansen another chance to
te proof that Kendig is not dead
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
MARKED GROWTH
IN EMPLOYMENT,
IS LABOR REPORT
Increases Reported in So
Out of 65 Principal
Cities.
BIG BUILDING BOOM
Idleness In d. C.. Confined
Almost Entirely to
Clerical Workers
BIG BUILDING BOOM

A notable Improvement in indus.
trial conditions Is indicated for the
month of June in reports made pub
lie yesterday by the United states
employment service Of the Depar.-
mint of Labor,
There were employment increases
in hfty-two out of the sx:N-rve
principal cities. All groups OF IT,
products showed increased employ
nent
In the District of Columbia TN
employment is confined almo5. en-
tirely % general clerical workers, a
tho1ss nd of whom were released at
the C-ose of the fiscal year oy va
ricus government departments. The
number of unemployed was also
swe!lrd through high school and
college graduates seeking positions,
the report states.
Municipal water improv sineuts
costing $1.50o.0o0 will. be started
within the next thirty days. calling
for a large number of skilled and
unskilled men.
Construction Work Helps.
The unusual amount OF cons rue
tion work being done in washing
ton at the present time is gradually
lessening the shortage of dwellings,
and is also giving employment to
a large number of men.
Francis /. Jones, director general
of the employment service, said that
The country is steadily forging its
way toward a period in which Il is
rossible that the labor supply will;
not equal the demand.
Building activities are develop.
ing to such an extent that a short
age of skilled building craftsmen
is becoming apparent In many sec
tions of the country.
Shortage for Middle West.
THE extremely hot weather ha.
hastened wheat cutting in Kansas
and Nebraska, which has caused s
temporary shortage in the. harvest
fields Of the Middle West.
The building boom is evident
even in Industrial cities, which were
hardest hit during the period of de.
preston. The iron and steel in.
dustries are operating at a higher
level than before the war.
Decided shortage of Workers al
the steel mills ard farm labor 4,
reported. Automobile factories
packing plants and farm imple-
ment manufacturers report in
creases in employment. Decided
gain in store, clay and glass prod
ucts. Shoe and clothing factories
active on fall products"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
HUNDREDS PAY TRIBUTE
TO SLAIN BOY BURGLAR

st. Gabriers Catholic Church. will
conduct funeral services over the
body Of the lad, whose alleged at
tempt to rob a Mount Pleasant
grocery store cost him his life.
Six fellow members OF the 1922
graduating class Of Eastern High
School will act as pail bearers,
while a large delegation OF fellow
students, headed by Charles Hart.
principal Of the school. will accom-
pany the body to its nnal resting
place In Mt. Olivet Cemetery. where
further brief services will be held.
Today. Bernard y. Casson, 10
years old. as Newton place north
west, who accompanied Michsud on
the nl-fated exploit. and who sur
rendered to the police when his
companion fell mortslly wounded.
will be arraigned for q preliminary
hearing. He will probably be
charged with three housebrea<ins
offenseG
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
YACHT CAPSIZES,
FOUR ARE RESCUED

CAPE MAY. N. J., June s.-Miss
Salome Heulinss, well known in
another girl and two men, were res
cued today by Morton Alexander.
of Philadelphia, when the yacht in
which they were sailing capsized
in May Harbor.
Alexander was returning in his
motor boat from fishing trip when
the sailboat was seen to turn over.
Miss Heulings and her three COM
panions are al, good swimmers ana
no difhculties were experienced in
the rescue.
Miss Heulings is a daughter Of
william A. Heulings. president of
the w. g. Brih Company, car build
ers. OF Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
FEDERAL SOLUTION
In COAL SITUATION
EXPECTED TODAY
Operators and Miners
Will Meet Again at
Conference Table.
M AY SEIZE PIT S
Report Says Workers Will
Reject Owners Compro-
mise Proposal.

Now that the administration has
taken drastic action in the railroad
strike, the miners and operators ex-
pect drastic action in the coal strike
within the next few days.
The governments hand in the
railroad strike has been revealed
through the order of Attorney
General Daugherty issued to all
United States district attorneys and
marshals. authorizing them to
use force to prevent any Interrupt
tion OF Interstate commerce and
the movement of the mails.
Hold Conferences To-day.
The governments plan in the
coal strike has yet to be revealed.
Although Attorney General Daugh-
erty believes coal vital to transpor-
tation and as such subject to FEEDER
al order when transportation is tied
up. nevertheless his latest railroad
strike order is said to have no bear
ing on what the government may
have In mind regarding the coal
strike.
The bituminous operators and
miners are scheduled to reconvene
this morning. The anthracite group
is to meet this afternoon. Secre-
taries Davis and Hoover have COM
pleted their report on the confer
ences of the two groups during the
last week. President Harding's re-
turn to Washington late Saturday,
has given them the opportunity of
presenting their report to him for
cosideratton. The governments
plan of action, it was said, will be
carried out following the Presi-
dents examination of this report il
the miners and operators themselves
do not proceed promptly to a solu-
tion of their difficulties.
May Reject Operators Proposal.
Although no formal conferences
between President John L. Lewis,
of the miners and his district presi-
dents have occurred since last Mon.
days adjournment. nevertheless, II
was said. they have all agreed
among themselves to reject the op-
orators compromise proposal of
reaching a settlement on the basis
of fewer but larger coal districts
The operators are said to have moth
ing new to offer.
In answer to the suggestion COM
ing from official sourcesi that the
governments action might consist
of Communicating the mines after
declaring that a public emergency
exists. both miners and operators
said they did not think il feasible.
However. both sides anticipate
some form OF action which will not
only terminate the present tie-up
but lay the foundation for stabi-
lizing the entire coal industry.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
FILM STARS DOUBLE HURT
ASHORSE FALLSNTO CHASM

KINGSTON. N. Y, July s.-Injury
of a male double" for Marion Da-
vies. movie star. In a spectacular
accident at Rifton, N. Y, in the
Shawagunk Mountains last Tues
day during the filming of Miss Da-
vies' latest picture was revealed to-
day when the double, Thomas Hicks,
2s. OF the Bronx, was removed from
Kingston Hospital to his home.
The elm called for leap by q
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
SCHEME TO FIGHT
FOES OF PRIMARIES
Progressives Would Extend
Present System to Name
Presidential Candidates.

The movement within the Repub-
lican party to abolish the direct
primary system, Endorsed by Presi-
dent Harding. has aroused the So
called progressive faction to urge
a Strengthening OF the system by
extending the primaries to the
nomination of Presidential candi-
dates.
This countrywide movement, II is
contended by some Of Its advocates
will have the effect of forcing the
Old Guard to abandon Its plan Of
repeating the direct primary system
in favor of a modified conventio
pla. Presidet Harding Is credited
with the intention OF sponsoring the
return to the convetio system.