davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-08
Stranded Aviator
 Is Alleged Crook

BEDDING, Cal, March "A neat young man, appropriately dressed and armed with a bank book showing a deposit for s1,000, arrived in Bedding yesterday afternoon and informed all and sundry that he was the pilot of . government mail plane, stranded six miles from town because of lack of gas.
 He cashed several checks, bought a quantity of gasoline and was given the use of an automobile to get to his plane. Neither he, the money he got with the checks, the gasoline nor the automobile have been seen since
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-08
No Further CleWs.

DOUGLAS-After running down more than hundred promising clues, officers seeking to locate the murder CT of the newborn baby found on the Copper Queen slag dump las, week confessed laSt night that they are no nearer solution, but have not given up hope. The finding of serge skirt near the spot where the baby was found at first was believed to be a workable clue. but after q canvass of the various stores in the city the namo of the purchaser could not be learned, as none could identify it as part of his stock.
 The body of the murdered infant will be laid to rest soon, clad in gar. ments made by local women who have shown much interest in the case. It will be given a Christian burial in Calvary cemetery, with the women Of the churches of the city in charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-08
Chasers to Hunt
 Liquor Runners

WASHINGTON, March 7.-Arrange ments for establishment of a "pr0hi- bition navy" or nine submarine chas. CTS to hunt liquor runners off the Atlantic coast, were made without the approval of Secretary Mellon, and may be cancelled by him, it was inti- mated today at the treasury.
 Secretary Mellon today was said to have taken the view that congress had not authorized the use of prohibl- tion enforcement appropriations for upkeep of vessels and that dry law enforcers lacked authority to use them as liquor chasers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-08
EXPLOSION KILLS 2 GIRLS

BIRMINGHAM. England, Mar. 7.- Seven girls were killed and 30 se- verely injured today in an explosion of powder which they were removing from cartridges at Tipton, short distance northwest of Birmingham. The faces Of the injured girls were blackened by the powder beyond rec ognition. The explosion blew off the roof of the building.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-08
MOVIES
"HaiI the Woman"

The inspired story of modern Amer jean womanhood is told in a deeply emotional and dramatic vein in Hail the Woman" Thomas H. Ince'S en- thralling transcript of life, now being featured at the Lyric theatre.
 The picture demonstrates clearly that romance, as rich and thrilling as sung by the minstrels of old, is found abundantly in everyday happenings Of American life. The play is a mental stimulant, succession of powerful situations, interpreted by a brilliant cast oI highly talented and universally popular screen players.
 The role of Judith Beresford, de- voted Woman" of the play, is inter- preted by Florence Vidor, who has fully grasped the dramatic spirit of the story, and gives to it's expression the best that is in her. Her charac- terization is powerful and worthy in every respect of the great and immor- tai theme.
 Mddge Bellamy, as the tragic, pitt ful figure of Nan, the symboliZation of betrayed and deserted womanhood, achieves heights of expressive DOT trayal that stamp her a great tragedl- enne.
 Lloyd Hughes ably acquits himself of a difficult task ip portrayipg the weak character of David Beresford, who has secretly married Nan, but lacks courage to face his father and disclose the fact of his marriage. As a result Nan's life is ruined.
 A splendidly virile characterization is that which Theodore Roberts gives to the role of Oliver Beresford, the stern old Puritan who rules his fam fly with hand of iron.
 Fully Marshall makes powerful impression on the audience in his vivid interpretation of the part of the vicious and covetous "odd-jobs man, who is bribed by Oliver Beresford to drive his step-daughter, Nan, away. Charles Meredith, Grtrude Clair, Edward Martindel, Mathilde Brun- dage, and little Muriel Dana are equal ly brilliant ill their various interpre- tations of this splendid production.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-08
Many Men at Work.

ora, state that the Cananea Consol- dated Copper Company has set to work large force of men in "El Ca pote," one of the principal mines op- erated by the company. It is reported that more men are engaged in that working than ever before in all it's history, and development of the ore bodies is pushing with all possible speed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-08
SpeciaI Eaole Prouram

Rosten, the Wizard Man." will again appear at the Eagle theatre tonight, in addition to the regular picture program.
 Rostend amused his audience last night with several stunts not on his program the previous evening, and, tonight. promises to produce several more new features.
 Rostend will hold the stage with hls magic act from to 6.
 The main picture for tonight will be Ethel Clayton in Sins of Io- zannc." In addition there will be q two-reel western and an Internation' al News.
 The same show, with Rostend. win be at the Central theatre, Lowell, to- morrow night.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-08
Webb Happenings.

WEBB The teachers report q fall ing off of 40 per cent in the school attendance, a good many. being sick and quite a number being kept out by parents who fear contracting the flu.
 Bluford Patterson severed his con. nCCtiUn with the Whitewater Coop erativc Company on March 1. Just what Blu is going into he has not decided The hest wishes of the en- tire community goes with him.
 Judge Harris has sOmC dog. On Monday the dos started a wild cat out of the wash below the old stamp
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-08
MARKS

TJIE number marks Berlin only the collar Before the 5000 marks comfortable a middle Now ordinary a small much. Prosperity all the 
  are a sound
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-08
AROUND THE COUNTY

mill. The boys forgot what their CT rand was in watching the chase and the fight that came after the dog got the cat, It was a big one and the boys brought it home as evidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-08
Receives Most Property.

TOMBSTONE-One the San Bernardino 40,000.acre ranch and one half the remainder of the estate, which includes money in the bank and property in Douglas, was left to the widow of John H. Slaughter, accord ing to the will which was filed for probate with the clerk of the court Saturday. Mrs. w. A. Greene, a daughter, wife of Dr. W. A. Green Of this city. was left one-half of the out side property and one-eighth of tho ranch. Her three children, John, Will liam and Alkaline, each received three thirty-secOnds of the ranch. John Slaughter, son of the late Will Slaugh- ter, and grandson of the deceased, was left three thirty-seconds of the ranch.
 In addition to these bequests, Ada line Greene, will receive $5,000 in cash and Miss Edith Stowe, who has lived with the Slaughter family for many years, was left $6,000 in cash.
 The Bank of Douglas is the eXecu- tor of the estate.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-08
BETTER

TJuS should heart failure pmis that
  corresponding booming. lot of tssrking the profits rathe
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-08

The case of James l.. Brooks charg- ed with the manufacturing of Intoxi. eating liquors is set for trial in .Iie superior court at Tombstone this morning. A special venire of 40 more jurors will report to fill the panel.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-08

 W getth through with them? Teacher ou old  That used o be o covering the roof of house then permeated shphalt erng and prepared shin gles all roofing combined similar Their underakers wrapped the fin ashphalc pitch. then waterprooed the with a coating o ashphaltic btumen roofing ashphaled with crushed ground into the surface
  of used far n history. hand with
  flexible based o elbow. teeth 
 the cliff rawhide That his crude sad with knots for the In al lcenturi man has problems generation problems nothing doing everything contribution organization and sales manshp
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-08
Around The
 World

Canada buys more of United States timothy seed than any other country.
 In Russia trains are sent off by bells at the stations because the peasants cannot read the timetables. Average height of q full grown human being, regardless of race, Is 65 inches.
 The rcgalia of England, q collection of crown jewels. is said to be worth S15,000,000.
 Construction of the Rue de Rivoli in Paris cost $S.000,000 and caused the removal ot 414 houses.
 Robin Hood is said to have lived in England about tho end of the twelfth century.
 The Roman Forum is said to have been the point of conycrGcnce of A roads.
 The extensive plateau region of Pa mir in Central Asia is known us the root Of the world.
 The original shilling was deeply indcuted with a cross to permit of it's being broken into four parts. The famous Simplon road between Switzerland and Italy is 2S miles loug aud cost $3.600,000
 
 The ,uturc is said to fly at times at the rate Of more than 100 miles an hour.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-08
JAPAN

IAPAN autos s
 
 population, country as Japan. a to it ndustrt development zon
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-08

Tho famous Simplon road between Switzerland and Italy is 2S miles loug aud cost $3.60O,000
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-08

The ,ulturc is said to fly at times at the rate Of more than 100 miles an hour.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-08

Ava c. l1a1SuOn ndS secured q de- cree of divorce in the superior court at Tombstone from Walter $. Lang don.
 The Western Woodenware Compa- ny has secured judgment in the su- perior court at Tombstone against w. R. Harvey for the sum of $432.U4 and $29.S0 costs with an order for the foreclosure of lien on certain pro- perty in Douglas. The First National Bank of Tomb stone has secured judgment in the same court against Frank Courtright A. H. and Lee Harkey for the sum of s2720.63 and $50 costs.
 William Thompson has filed suit for divorce in the superior court at Tombstone against Florence Thomp- son.
 Tony II. Stimaco has brought suit against Harry Loeven for debt al- legged to be due in the sum of $350. Eugenia Carlis has secured q de- cree of divorce from Dionesus Carlis in the superior court at Tombstone.
 The trial of A. B. Cant charged with burglary which was set for yes terday in Judge McKinzie's court at Lowell was postponed until the ds- sistant county attorney could be pres ent.
 The case of James l.. Brooks charg-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-08
l lI'|llls|(gl9II7||s'1 |.I| l|'|Y

Ava c. Lalgdon has secured a de cree of divorce in the superior court at Tombstone from Walter $. Lang don.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-08

The original shilling was deeply indcuted with cross to permit of it's being broken into four parts.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-08

The extensive plateau region of Pa mir in Central Asia is known us the root Of the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-08

Eugenia Carlis has secured q de cree of divorce from Dionesus Carlis in the superior court at Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-08

The Roman Forum is said to have been the point of conycrgence of A roads.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-08

Robin Hood is said to have lived in England about tho end of the twelfth century.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
GRID CURTAIN TO
RING DOWN OVER
WEST SATURDAY
Three Undefeated Teams
in Action in Final
Lap of Season

CHICAGO, Nov. Football in
terest in tho middle west today is
approaching a climax; centered on
three of next Saturdays games, Chi
cago w Wisconsin at Chicago; Iowa
vs.. Northwestern at Iowa city and
Michigan vs.. Minnesota at Mime
apolis, The results of these three
games win determine tho champion,
or perhaps the champions of the
Big Ten" conference,
Chicago, Iowa and Michigan viii
enter the games with records un-
sullied by definite and tied for
Championship honors
OF the three the Maroons appar-
entity will be forced to show the most
speed as the Badgers have heavy,
hard hitting team. Northwes estern, IT
Is believed, Will not prove hard for
Iowa. Michigan was expected to out
class the Gophcrs at least by small
margin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
MANY RULES MAY
BE CHANGED IN
WINTER SESSION
To Stop Shifting; Some
Clubs Want Roster
Limit Raised

CHICAGO, Nov. Several
alterations in the rules now govern
ing the big leagues will be brought
up when the magnates, tho two
presidents OF the majors, and Com
missioner X. NJ. Lands meet In
joint session at New York next
month. About Il half dozen Items
are on the calendar for a vote. with
the prospect that the moro inn
portant viii be passed
Chief among the contemplated
changes Is the placing of restrlo-
tions on the promiscuous transfer
of players, Raising Of the player
limit also will be discussed, but this
subject Is not looked upon with
favor by the majority of bosses. The
idea Is a pet of the New York
American officials. who desire to
have SO men on their roster in
stead OF 40, as now permitted.
Itan inira-Ilcaguc Sales.
The question of putting the
clamps on intra-league sales was
discussed at a joint conference here
last season. but no definite action
was taken, II seemed to be the
consensus at that time that deals
such as the Boston Red Sok aud
Yankees were I'm the habit Of pull
Ing off should be prohibited after
June 5 instead OF August |. The
matter viii come up for vote next
month and will pass, This will stop
a potential pennant winner from
loading up" in the last half OF the
season.
The time for cutting down the
rosters to 25 players also Is to
undergo change. At present a
club is permitted to carry men unit
May IS. Under the new arrange
ment 40 players, or so IL the
limit Is raised. would be employed
for an add tloual month. thus giving
the various managers greater op-
pOrtunity to observe athletes before
unloading on the minors.
II the so player limit goes
through each club viii be permitted
to hive 25 men in the minors under
option,
President william Vecck OF the
Cubs yesterday received letter
from Grover Cleveland Alexander in
which the star hurlcr said he was
returning his signed contract lie
expressed himself greatly satisfied
with the stipend,
Although report from Fort
Worth, Texas, said Dick Kerr, the
Sox ineligible. piled To Commissioner
Lands for reinstatement, the lattor's
office knows nothing OF 1t. II Kerr
does request readmittanCe TO the
fold he viii have TO serve year on
the inactive list. according to Lisle
O'Cunnor, the commissioner $
secretary.
investigation OF reports that two
major league baseball players are
NInlaftYGr .F.l.g
storming by playing winter baseball
on the Pacific coast was started by
Commissioner *. NJ. Lands upon his
erturn from the east The players
mentioned are Bill Piercy pitcher Of
the Boston Red SoN, and Red" Old |
ham, twlrler OF the Detroit Tigers |
They are alleged to have been mem /
bers Of a club which PLAYED in Los |
Angeles last sunday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24

through a light workout a. sApulpa
this afternoon
school IL "Peppcd" Up.
II pep would win the Tulsa
Sspulpa game Sapulra would be due
for a severe truunclng. All organi-
zauuus of Tulsa high school are
working hard to get the pep" into
the students who In turn win back
tho light red line OF warriors which
VIII battle for their school FOR state
champ plDnship.
a long parade will pass through
the business section this afternoon
TO advertise tho game. The Tulsa
high band will lead. followed by the
r. walkers The Booster club, n
we'll organized and loyal group of
select students who back their
school In every way, Will march at
the end OF tho procession
The Booster club win Visit Sapulpa
this morning to give a short pro-
gram In the auditorium OF the Sa-
pulpn high school. The purpose OF
this visit Is to promote a spirit OF
sportsmonship throughout tho two
schools, Speeches will be given to get
the two student bodies to have
more friendly attitude towards Tulsa
and 10 understand Tulsa as Tulsa
uUuol stands ShpnIpHs
plan Zig Stunt.
The Booster club Is also planning
a ceremony to take place a short
time before the game begins. The
game starts at ESQ and Scott Sap
peHfiold promises those who ar
rive In time for the stunt by the
club viii get their dollars worth
before the game begins.
Tickets for the game will be on
sale at the Quaker drug store from
9 to O'Clock Saturday. Lees stad-
ium is undergoing great change.
This field Is being decorated in gala
colors for the fray which has de-
veloped into "a feud between the two
schools.
There will he n poppy" assem-
bly, given In the high school audi
torlum Ia get the team in fighting
mood for the fray and 10 bring the
pep" to the students who win back
the team on the field of battle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
drawing to a close.
Inkn Inet Mnrknml

Take Fast workout.
The Tulsa nthictes went through a
lightning practice ~ the stadium
Thursday afternoon and were keyed
up 10 the same fighting pitch that
carried them OVER the Enid and
oklahoma city teams recently. Thoy
completed their heavy tralninp,
Wednesday with final scrimmaEo
practice and spent most OF ycWer-
day afternoon brushing up on slr-
nal woruk and polishing up the
aerial attack which. II IL expected
thnt Tulsa viii dazzlo the Snpulpa
visitors.
The Tulan High -Sapulpn game viii
be real championship test for tho
local schnlaatic lads. II is true that
Blnckweu defeated Tulsn in the frst
conference game of the scason. but
Tulsa plnyed rugged gnmc-ouc Of
the worst In yeprs The brand Of
football exhibited by Tulsa in thlt
game was not even an echo of the
brand OF ban played against Enid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
TULSA u AFTER
STATE TITLE IN
TURKEY DAY GAME
School All Excited Over
Final Game of 1922
Gridiron Season

Tulsa university Ia after the
Oklahoma intercollegiate football
crown hard and strong. A victory
over Central here Turkey day will
give the Tulsans an undefeated
season and tho inter collegiate
champlOnshlp on silver platter.
Tulsa has weathcred one Of the
hardest seasons Of recent year. and
n victory Thanksgiving would. to
say the least, be n happy ending
for the football year Texas Az
giles, Arkansas Razorbacks T. c u.
Southeastern, Arkansas Aggies
Southwestern college and Oklahoma
Baptists have all eaten dirt at the
hands Of the Tulsaus and but one
moro enemy remains on the Tulsa
schedule
Football fever is at boiling
point around the university CAMPUS.
II Is the one topic OF conversation.
Co-eds are talking end runs. for
ward passes and what not pep"
meetings are the order of the day
every day. From the academy
fresh on up, the slogan is beat
Central"
TO beat Central" Coach Acher
is working his boys hard every
night. several new plays have
been adopted aud the men are
working to perfect the details and
become letter-pcrfect with the
plays which have been polished up
but never used fhis season A
series Of plays and surprise attacks
were worked up for use against the
oklahoma AEgies, but the game
was called off and the plays nave
never been used. 1t is probable
that the Tulsa Golden Hurricane
Will call all OF tho tricks In the
bag out for tho Thanksgiving
game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
Quigiey TO Referee
SapuLpG-ChicGgO Game

r. C. Quigley veteran American
League umpire. wired Virgil Jones,
Sapulpa high school mentor, that he
would be in Tulsa December 9 TO
referee tine Sapulpa Hlgh-Chicago
Hyde Park game here, Jones stated
last night.
Quigley left his home I'm St Mary's
Kan, for Cambridge Mass, where he
will referee the Harvard Yale game
Saturday. Quigley refereed the Har-
ward Centre game and has worked in
practically all of the bigger games
this season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
CHICAGO NOT TO
BUILD STADIUM
FOR BIG CROWDS
Will Spend Money to I'M
prove Educational
Departments

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.--Chlcago
university will not follow the lead
OF other leading educational insti-
tutions and build n mammoth ath-
ietiG stadium.
That was the verdict handed
down this afternoon In an official
statement by President Harry Pratt
Judson.
"A great stadium would cost
probably sl,000,O0O and would be
filed only once or twice a year."
the statement said. THE univer-
sity regards its educational needs In
the way OF hospital. laboratory and
classroom facilities as far more
serious and pressing.
The university desires TO ac-
commodats as many people at the
football games as It can provide
for without injustice to its more
serious educational requirements"
Tens OF thousands of football fans
have been turned away from Chi
cago university football games this
fall because Stagg field can ac-
commodate only about thirty thou
sand persons. II was estimated al
most two hundred thousand more
tried to see the Princeton Chicago
game.
Comment on the building OF
new stadium was brought to a head
by an editorial in the Daily Maroon,
student newspaper. today, the Eist
OF which was that the university
need not cater TO the football tastes
OF the public.
The presidents statement in q
measure backing up tho student
statement follows:
with the consent OF the con-
ference and park authorities the
new city stadium In Grant park
may be used for TIE more i'm
'portant games in years to come"
the presidents statement said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24

teams that has ever competed In a
sectional tourney.
Entered the opening night OF the
tourney will be known as bankers
night and Ii teams from local ba nks
VIII roll other nights during the
play they have been set aside as
special nights, November 27 and 2S
will be special nights. Novem Der 30
Is graphic arts and knights Of Co
lumbus. Night'of December IL In
dustrial night singles and five men
viii alternate on the alleys the tour
ney VIII be rolled on the Ia alleys ct
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
ahoma Cd0n Games Scheduled This Week So0ers Agg Today

ion. added another course record TO
his string when he made the IS
holes at Colwood in SO. The former
record was Il. Hagen, paired with
Dave Black. former Canadian
champion, beat Phil Taylor and
while Black, two local professionals,
four up and three to play. in q 36-
hole foursome. Joe Kirkwood. third
man in the open British champion
ship. I'D not play owing to an at
tank OF Influenza
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24

DALLAS. ToXas, Nov. est was
rumored in Dallas this morning that
letters had been received from
Charles Comiskev OF the White SoX
stating that DICK Kerr and Eddie
Collins would go to the New York
Yankees for Waite Hoyt and Carl
Mays This would hinge upon the
reinstatement of Kerr The rumor
had gained much headway at noon
and was being generally discussed.
was obtaiuahle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
Picks Vale 10 Rent Harvard

NEW YORK. Nov. Esd Rob
insou. coach OF the Brown univer-
sity team, which lost to Yale and de
folted Harvard, today picked the
Bulldog to triumph over its ancient
rival in the Yale bowl on Saturday.
Il think that Yale is a touchdown
stronger than Harvard" he de-
clared. Il don't look for the Grim
son 20 cross Yales goal line, hut
would not be surprised If 1t scored
a field goal"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
Potato Market Falls.

GAYLORD. Mich, Nov 23-Po-
ratoes fell TO IS cents bushel to-
day throughout northern Michigan.
This Ia the lowest figure paid by
buyers Responsibility were said by
buyers and growers 10 rest In the
over production I'm Michigan. Wis
ana Nipn md TO inabil-
ity 10 obtain freight cara
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
Columbia Coach Dies.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.--Frank j.
(Buck) O'Neill head football coach
at Columbia university for the last
three years, has resigned to devote
his attention 10 bhsiness. O'Neills
contract expired this year ana he
will sever relations with the blue
and white after the Thanksgivine
day game with Colgate, which close
The season.