davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09
WestcIsester

7-RooM Colonial house. all np,Toovemsn.s: an
to train and trolley; Is minutes to Rye
Beach; price $4,000 A. L. PHILLIPS
SON, owners ana builders I'd and Henry sts..
Harrison, y. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-26
Batted Ball Badly
 lnjures Pitcher; Is
 Second Player Hurt

PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-Wilbur Hubbel, Philadelphia National League pitcher, today suffered concussion of the brain and fractured skull as the result of being hit in the head by a batted ball driven by T. Griffith in the first ennig in the opening of a double header between Brooklyn and the To- cal team
 Griffith's drive struck Hubbol on the right side of the head, and knocked him unconscious. After vain attempts to revive Hubbel. five players carried him 10 the clubhouse. He was later removed to a hospital. Dr. John A. Borger, governing surgeon at the hos pital. said tonight that HubbeFs con dition was ''as good as might be ex- pected.'
 Hubbel is the second local player to be seriously injured this season. Goldie Rapp, the third baseman suffered se- we're injuries several weeks ago in st. Louis. when he fell into the players dugOut while going after foul ball.
 Hubbel came to the local club in 19zG from the New York Giants. His home is in Denver, Colo.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-26
;Ess Want Ads Cost Little But They Bring Results @ @z
Il Ill:lllz2IZgZEa
STOCK MARKET

tBy Ihs AssoeiGted PyesF)
 NEW YORK, May 25.-The stock market drifted more or less aimlessly during the greater part of today's un- certain session, with almost an even distribution of gains and losses. Deal ings were relatively light, save in the first and last hours. transactions ap- 1,050,000 shares.
 Speculative interests apparently ex- tracted less comfort from the freight rate reductions ordered by the Inter- s,aLo UOnI4itvrre COInAlissIon, raIII Oa.G sIlaI es OtnvI lndn Iuv EnSdpoT Or yun- Iv4 snaIes Ivne,lne lnGeSss,nC SeliLne .,- ssure.
 New alIecums Cne IranspOrtas4On sy stvIus was Ldss OIaDie, nOwevoI, iIIciu- uIng increased car i0auIngs anu a southern racIIIc. TnIs was accom- pIIsneu almost eptireiy at the expense ot operating costs.
 Steels were sold as a result of ad- wees wnIch lndIcated indeIimte qelay In the prUmoCOn of mergers ana kIn- dred issues eased m sympathy, motors ana equipments showlng sImIIlar teno- encies, with leaders of the metal groups.
 Low priced oils were firm to strong at intervals on reports from the md ale west winch gave rise to Jae 3e- lief that consolidation or several inn portant properties were impending. Foreign oils hardened on demand for Mexican Petroleum, although the move ment in that quarter was not sustained
 In the main, the more substantial ad- vances were registered by specialties and other miscellaneous shares con- trolied by pools or cliques. Net gains of one to about four points embraced American Ice, Industrial Alcohol, American Ship 6 Commerce, Sears Roebuck, and among rails, such issues as Chicago & Alton, 'Nickle Plate and Wabash "A".
 Call money again renewed at per cent, that quotations holding until the last half of the day, when the rate re. faxed to 312 per cent on the board, and to 3l4 in private loans. No change oc. cured in quotations for time Tunss where offerings were limited to the shorter dates.
 Y Firmness of foreign exchanges was based to great extent on the weekly statement of the Bank of England which showed a large gain in liability reserves, and advices from Paris deal ing with the conferences of allied re paratiOns commissions. Neutral remit tances notably Swiss, Spanish ant Greek bills, were lower, however while Far Eastern rates rallied iron yesterdays reaction.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-26
Morovich Enters Race

CINCINNATI, Ohio, IIay 25.-An- nouncement was made here today oy Matt J. Vim, general manager of the Kentucky Jockey Club. on his return from New York. that Morovich. win per of the Kentucky Derby at Louis vile, will enter the S56,0OO special race at LatOnia. June 2i.
 In this race, he said all thrce-yCar oIds in America will be eligible to en- ter. Already many hOrscmen have an- nounCed thir intention of sending their horses here for the race, according to Vim. The race will be one mile anc q quarter aud in addition tc the SJO,- GOO purse, the Kentucky Jockey Club has offered gold cup.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-26
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court, in the County of Cochise, State of Arizona.
 Estate of EDWARD CAIN, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed eXecutrix of the estate of Ed ward Cain, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four (4) months after the first publication of this notice to the said executrix at the law offices of Ellin- wood & Ross, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said state, in said County of Cochise
 MARTHA ELIZABETH CAIN. As executrix of the last will and testa-
 ment of Edward Cain, deceased.
 Dated at Bisbee, Arizona, this 17th day of May, 1922.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-26
OIL COMPANY NEGOTIATIONS

NEW YORK, May 25.-- Officials of the Mutual Oil Company of Denver Colo, conducted negotiations here to- day for the purchase of the Boston & Wyoming and Mountain & Gulf Oil companies. The Mutual company is reported te own 575,00O shares of Mountain X Gulf stock, aud the Bos- ton x Wyoming owns 75O,0O0 sEares of Mountain X Gulf.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-26
nlEs .IN AsIA MINOR

PARIS, May 25.-(By tho As3ociat- cd Prcss) The death of Rev. Dr. A. II. Haigazian, president of the Amer ican College at KOnia, Asia Minor, is announced in a dispatch to the Near East Relief authorities here from Constantinople today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-26
Metal Market

NEW YORK, May 25.-Lead firm, spot S5.5o@5.S5; zinc firm, spot East St. Louis delivery $5.20; bar silver, foreign .f2Ac copper firm. eleotrolyiic spot and futures 13B@14c.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-26

The Latonia Derby will be run July 1, one week later than the special race, and prize of $15,000 has been hung up for the winner of this event. This race, will be one mile and a half.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-26
Iihertv Rnnhs

NEW YORK, May 25.-Liberty bonds closed: 31zs $99.96; 1st 4s $S9.70; 2nd As S99.70; 1st 4Hs $99.98; 2nd 4hs S99.SS; 3rd A. S99.94; 4th 4Hs $100.- co; Victory 43zs $100.72.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-26
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE of Receivers Sale of Bankrupt Stores
 -of-- PAoIFIc COOPERATIVE LEAGUE STORES inc

The undersigned offers for sale the stocks of merchandise and fixtures of the following stores to the highest bid der; bids to be submitted to me at my office and to be accompanied by cer- tified check for not less than ten per cent of the amount bid.
 All bids are subject to a re-check of the Inventory for quantity, but not for prices. All bids should be for mer- chandise and fixtures separately Sale subject to confirmation by the Cour.. Inventories may be inspected at my office, 319-320 Fleming Building, Phoe- nix, Arizona
 Below is an approximate Inventory of the merchandise of each of the stores for which bids will be received,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-26
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, May 25.--Cotton closed firm today at net advance of points to decline of points.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-26
EoR sHERlEE

I hereby announce myself as a Candi- date for the office of sheriff of Cochise County. subject to the action of the Democratic primary election Co bc held on September 18th. 1922.
 J. F. McDONALp.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-26
FOR COUNTY AssEssoR

I hereby announce myself as oandi- Cochise county subject to the result of the Democratic primary election to he held on September 13. 1929, and solicit the support of those who will participate tn that election,
 A. ! MEIER. Douglas. Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-26
sENsON.ToMBsToNE STAGE

Wdhs NULIICOLIUU dL IUIIIJotUIIV W IOII -Bisbee stage, Bisbee-Doug- las stage.
 Make connection at Benson with SIP. train no going east and train l going west, and trains for Nogales.
 Office Bisbee. Tel. 999. Tombstone, Tourist Hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-26
FOR SHERIFF

I hereby announce myself as a candi- date for the office of Sheriff of Cochlse county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary election to be held on September 12. 1922
 "- IIARRY c WHEEI. .ER
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-26
Political Announcements

fine Review offers to candldates for .ublic office a peculiarly favorable med nm for publicity. Covering the entire Warren District and with large coun- v circulation over the. county no better county can be found Rates for an aouncements to run until the primary election ara aq follows.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-26
FOR TRADE

FOR TRADE-Light six cylinder car;
 Al condition. for equity in five ~ six-room house in Warren. Address
 Box 976, Warren. 439l-5-ZS
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-26


  to Classified adVei to
  ea 4gS
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-26
FOR cOUNTV RECORDER

l hereby announce myself as a c1nuI- date for reelection to the office Of Coun- approval of the Democratic primary eiec- ton and solicit the votes of the Demo- crats in said election to be held Septern> Der r., 1922. -
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-26
FOR cOUNTY ASSESSOR

I hereby announce myself as candi-. date for the office of county assessor of Cochise county, subject to the result Of the Democratic primary election to be held on September 12. 1922, and solicit the support of those who will participate " GEORGE R. HENsHAw.
 FOR CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT
 I hereby annpunce myself as a candi- date for reelection to the office of Clerk of the Superior Court Of Cochise County, subject to the action Of the Democratic Primary Election to ee held '' J 10. CEd1 JAMES.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-26

Vll' have for sale al $500 each, any part of 100000 Chicago, Rock Island
 & Pacific Railroad per cent gold bonds; (interest defaulteO principal not due until year 2002. E. r.
 Schmidt & Co, established 1881, 2 Pine St, New York. 4344-6-1
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-26
LOST

quartz charm with Elk Head on each side. Finder return to l.. J. Overlook, for reward.
 A3g3-5-2=
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-26
-nern.t ccr,rre
CHAIN

'N pIi n
 ulv Corn .....-............ .............-..... 63h
 'ilv Wheat ..............---.......-. l3, Fay Wheat .12Si2
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-26

FOR SHERIFF
 I hereby announce myself as a candi- fate for the office of Sheriff of cocilise county. subject to the action of the Democratic primary election to be held on September 12. 1922.
 IT. H. BOHAIFALK
 COUNTY TREASURER I hereby announce as a Democratic candidate. for County Treasurer Of Co., chise county. subject to the action of the Democrats participating in the pri- mary election to be held on September
 NJ c. HAWKINS.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-26
BUSINESS CHANGES

LOST-Pair of nose glasses. Return
 to Review Reward 4392-5-27
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-26
WANTED

to save money by hay ing Marshall deliver your groceries from the cash and carry stores. Special delivery prices. Marshall's Parcel Delivery. Phone 731.
 42Sf-6-23
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-02
ADMISSION FEE AT GOLF MEETS FINDS FAVOR vNTH OFFICIALS
 OF !. 5. GOLF ASSOCIATION.
Chicago Meeting January IA Will Consider Stymie, Corrugated Iron Clubs and Advisability of Charg- ing Fee.

Chicago, Jan. 2.-Delegates to the anneai Ga1t meeung or the United States | cago January 14, will consider the stymie corrugated iron clubs, and the adv1sability of charging an admission feet to spectators at the national championships. particularly the open and the amateur. Dates and loca- tions for the 1922 championships will be formally awarded and officers elected.
 The United States Association voted modification of the stymte rule three years ago, but since that time there has been some dissatis- faction with the way the new rule has worked out and there appears to be tendency to go back to the styrnie. The Royal and Ancient of St. An drews, which rules golf in the British Isles. has never eliminated the sty- mic. Delegates in favor of it for the United States will be numerous at Chicago.
 Perhaps the most important busi- ness will be the discussion as to the Howard Whitney, of New York, re tiring president, is in favor of 1t. He declared following the amateur crowds were becoming too large to handle properly and some means should be devised to keep them down. When more than 5000 people attempt to witness golf match there is no comfort for anyone in the gallery.
 Limiting the galleries in 1922 will be necessary, as the two big cham pionships are to be held in cities which will turn out enormous crowds.
 The association is interested in ob- taining money which can be used to develop international golf While 1t has taken some years for those in power to come around to it, they are at last convinced that the most dig nffied way for America to send rep resentetives to Great Britain is for the United States Golf Association to take entire charge of such teams and pay the expenses. The United States Lawn Tennis Association has follow el this policy for years.
 By charging an admission fee for the championships the association would be able to finance foreign in vasions of American golfers.
 The ticket which will be elected follows:
 President. J. Frederick Byers, AL 1egheny; vice presidents, Robert A Gardner, Chicago. and Wyant D Vanderpool, Morris County; secre- tary, Cornelius s. Lee, Tuxedo; ex- ecutive communications D. Lap ham. San Francisco; John R. Lem ist Denver; James D. Standish, Jr. Detroit; Alan D. Wilson, Merion Thomas B. Paine. Atlanta: A. T Burlington, Fall River; Albert D Locke. Brae Burn, and Bonner Mil
 Ter St. Louis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-02
PERSHING SHAVED AS
 KING ALBERT WAITED

Paris, Jan. 2-Under the head dng Military Exactitude,' the Paris Midi prints the following:
 "On his recent visit to Europe General Pershing returned to France from London and the authorities who awaited him at Ravre were greatly aston:shed to see him debark at the exact hour appointed. For General Pershing, apart from his eminent organiz- ing qualities, has one tiny fault. He has no notion of time, a thing that was often the despair of Marshal Petain.
 'In July, 1918, General Per sh:ng was due to meet King All bert of Belgium in a small will lage in the north. The hour ap- preached, the kings train came into sight, but the general was not there. The commissaire at the railway station became wor- ried and te1ephoned. An officer attached to Pershing's staff re- piled:
 |" The General is shaving him self. Keep the King busy in some way for a quarter of an hour!'
 And during a quarter of an hour the royal train executed maneuvers upon the side tracks until General Pershing arrived to receive the King"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-02

brains she forgot entirely the lure of femirfnity? Wouldn': there be reg ular hullabaloo (and rightly perhaps1 from masculine camps? Wouldn't the world tremble at the thought of see ing all delicate beauty going by the board and the body fgnl3red for he mind ? And isn't she 8 healthy, bus9 creature for all her silly little trfcl and poses? f
 Women are-to put it bluntly coming 'up from slavery" Tradid ton and in fetters of an uneducate world held them too long in sup
 ion to masculine whim and feTni prudishness. The girl who wante be an individual was conddered . by men who didn't understand -<sx5 by tabby cat women who did, bus. were afraid to help a pioneer of their own sex
 And now what with the votes, drfy* ing arnbulances in war lime, eco8 nuorrlkc independence, the sudd reign of youth and widely exploit doctrines of Freud who can wonf if women are little intoxicated their rcw freedom in a world w'al e always denied them elbow roomY cd
 Woman is on her way some boy. Sometimes she doesn't seem .r.rin. q herself very well for the jo,s3T 96etl1e the point is tf,at she has s5l view sf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-02

Of the pretty girl nothing was re- orired except to cling a bis and to do it so successfully that she found a rich man to support her. Health wasn't fashionable in Victorian days To swoon with emotion was ladyl1ke- To collapse In a suitoTs arms was s'de1ica .e'' Women were little more than dolls of fine mechanism and II was almost vulgar for them to nave any wearing qualities.
 And now a omewhat highly cor or7ed feminine being has come to take the place of the colorless one to whom we bade farewell just ar CT hoopskirts and bustles departed.
 The free striding, open-m1nded, useful woman came in 0 decade ago She tried for admission before that but she wasn't popular Following Tn her wake came the somewhat fawdfy little creatures who overpaint and un- dsrdress and play a monotone On the sex h1rc We don't like them. we feel that they cheapen woTnanhood and themselves in the same minute
 But aren't they evolving oward consulting? Aren't they on their way to a certain honesty and independ- once that will make the answer 70 Are women people?" an enthusiastic eYes''
 The modern girl may be a bit vain. But suppose while cult1va11ne hef
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-02
ADVICE TO THE
 LOVELORN
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX. Who Occupies Unique Position iD the Writing World an Author
ity on the Problems of Life.


 "So much has been said about the vanities of the modern girl tha-1 1t is only fair to point out that the aver age girl of today is far better equipped mentally dhan the girl of a genera ton ago. The girl of today wants to be useful as well as ornamental.
 ''The girl of today. by all the evil dence visible from college office, aims toward 9 standard of usefuln ess in <he home, the community and the business world
 So says the president of a woman's college which is S0 years old and has standing and authority In the com munity. He sees that the bobbed hair of today's young women ts preferable 70 the ''bobbed brains'' of two gener- ations ago.
 And so eminent authority ds well worth our listening to.
 Thirty-five or forty years ago the girl who could write a fine spencerian hand and do Q bit of painting on bolt ing cloth and a scrap more of ern- broidering and who could in addition preserve and pickle and bake a cake was splendidly educated.
 Twenty years ago the girl who went 70 co1Ieg was by almost every forebone conclusion in the world plain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-02
BURROWS ART
 TASTE STARTS
 SOME TROUBLE
Question of Artistic Beauty of Some Pictures Causes Tilt Between Him and Sir Alfred Mond - Lloyd George Called to Settle the Matter, Which Is Put to Cabinet Vote.
(By International News service.)

(By International News SerV1ce.)
 London, Jan. IA question of artistic taste almost caused g. split in the British Cabinet, and it needed all the tact of Lloyd George to avert 1t. Lord Curzon and Sir Alfred Mond were the leaders of the opposing fac tions.
 Seven years ago an ardent British patroit named Sigismund Goetz. well known as an artist, offered to paint {; number of allegorical pictures, gym bolizing the rise of Britain's greatness His intention was to present them to the Foreign Office, where they were to decorate the principal corridor.
 Sir Edward Grey accepted the offer. of the pictures, and it was not until last September they were completed.
 Lord Curzon arrived at the Foreign Off1ce to find six huge canvases a1- ready installed. And whether be- cause he did not like them or because he had heard nothing of their expected arrival. he became exceedingly an moved. He sent for Sir Alfred Mond, the minister whose department was responsible for hanging the canvases.
 Now. Lord Curzon has the attractive quality of making nearly everyone he meets dislike him; Sir Alfred Mond. 1inancier. with a big, nose and the habit of asking, What 2" What 2'' "What?" after every sentence in a somewhat aggressive manner.
 AISloSILd4ly, MT SH1unu dOeCZ happens to be Sir Alfred Mond's brother-in-law.
 Lord Curzon demanded an explana- ton and the immediate removal oi the pictures. He even went so far as to declare that they were wanting in artistic merit.
 Now, Sir Alfred Mond is proud of h-s taste in art, and he has spent a fortune in demonstrating it. So he very firmly told Lord Curzon to con- fine his remarks to matters he knew something auot. And Lord Curzon ly nothing. another venturesome soul 1t would be a hard world if a man could not have what pictures he liked hanging on the walls of his own of flee. To which ST Alfred Mond re- marked that 1t seemed 0 common de- fusion with Lord Curzon that the Foreign Office was his private prop erty.
 Matters became heated, and event. ually the dispute was referred to the Cabinet.
 Lloyd George and his fellow mem- bers walked solernnly to the Foreign Office and inspected the works of art in question. They returned to Down. ing street and took vote on the sub ject.
 By a big majority the decision went against Lord Curzon, and the pie lures remain. Of course the Foreign Secretary might resign a protest. but no news to that effect has yet been received.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-02
LONDON SHOCKED BY THOUGHT OF
 SKYSCRAPER>
Proposal to Replace Ol6 Bank of England Struc- ture with Tower Build ing Arouses Londoners.

London, Jan. 2.-Win Londor eventually come around to the ides of the skyscraper? An increasinj number of British architects are be ginning to think so. The other day the Old Lady of Threadneedle street as the Bank of England is popular1. known, received the shock of her life when Professor A. E. Richardson Of the University of London proposed caring down the old structure and erecting a, 23-story tower building.
 Professor Richardson drew a 7ketch of hds proposed building, with The appearance of church steeples. This sketch. the author declared, wa more to illustrate a principle than actual building.
 tHThere are certain places in ths 0ity and in other parts of London 2 fle said, "where the height of build .ngs could be raised without dam ege to the general aspect
 Such a case is the Bank of Eng land. I have prepared this sketch ,artly to arouse criticism and dissuc- ion and party to call attention to the fact that it should be possible to build, from within the bank. a build ing which would act as a foil to St. PauPs.''
 Somebody thought of asking the 0roposed slSyscraper, especially as his Mansion House is directly opposite the site. He 1aughingly- regarded he entire plan as joke.
 "The only trouble seems to me- 'le said. s'to be that if they are go- ng to put up buildings like that in london they will have to pull down he whole place and start afresh.
 "One huge building on this site would throw all the rest out of 9ocus. It would not be bad plan to ~ebuild the whole show on sound lines. not excluding the skyscraper- -o long as the entire scheme is in | '1 rn1iony.'