davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
Sell Damaged Car

TOMBSTONE. = The Stakeholder car, attached to the sheriffs office, which was damaged considerably sev- eral months ago in a wreck, was sold at auction today by the board of supervisors to the Bisbee Auto Com pany for $250. There were no other bidders for the car. The board spent the entire day today competing aud iting of demands, and will devote the day tomorrow to final consideration of the annual county budget, tomor- row being the day set instead of to- day as erroneously stated in these columns yesterday
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
READY TO oRLIeE

want a shave said the determined looking man as he climbed into a chair 1ns4he Colisegms ba1beE7 E7shopi iI don't want hair cut nor shampoo, Neither dol want any bay rum, which hazel, tonic, hot towels, or face mas sage. l don't want the manicure lady to hold my hand, nor the bootblack to fondle my feet. l just want plain shave, no trimmings. Do you under stand that?
 Yes. Sir" said the barber, "Will you have some lather on your face sir?"
 New York Evening Mail
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
Entertains For Visitors

sWILLCOX.-Mrs. s. N. Kemp and her mother, Mrs. Pittinger, enter tained at an informal dinner party at p. m. Wednesday, August 2nd, in honor of Mrs. E. A. Ely and her son, Robert, who have been their guests for the past week. They are enroute to their new home in Seat tie. Those present were Mrs. E. A. Ely and son., Robert, Mra and Mrs. c. O. Anderson, Julia Pittenger, and the hostess.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
JUST FOR FUN
OH YES, HE KNOWS IT

Mrs. Jones. I got t tell yuh, tn sheriff came today an took your hus- bands clothes"
 What. Outrageous wish you would find my husband and tell him right away"
 He knows it, nm. He was wearin 'em at the time.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
Loadinu Them

The new settlement worker was obtaining data as to the character and habits of the residents in the negro section of the town to which she was assigned Aunt Mandy had been particularly boastful as to the sfine qualities. of her man.
 ''Is your husband a patient nian?v inquired the worker.
 Deed he am," replied Mandy with pride. "Ah specs he's de patientes' man what is. He done spent all las Sunday fiX1n' a pair O dice to roll natural. ."-American Legion Weekly
 The 'Lobes," 9O00-ton steamer, re. gently travelled 6527 nautical miles the journey occupying p days, with. out stopping the engines.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
COMING TO HIM

A candidate in a rural district or England. was geeting firm hold on his electors and was volubly painting in vivid colors the happy life they would lead if he were their member in the parliament.
 'You have not yet got two acres of land each and COW, but that will come!" he cried.
 You have not got free homes for old people. but that will come."
 He passed on to prison reform.
 T have no experience with those institutions" he remarked, but"
 A Voice-But that will come, guy nor.-London Express.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
Unusual Folk

PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. 9.-Though only z, Howard Wolfe Specht, Pitts
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
HOSPITALITY PLUS

And what did you think of the savages, MT. Meek?" the missionary was asked.
 "Oh, they were most kind-most kind indeed" he replied beaming They wanted to keep me there for dinner"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
TIr EoR TAT

Going far?" asked the talkative one.,
 ITO Chicago" roared the traveller. I'm in the dry goods line. 'Thirty-six. Married. Name is Horatio Brown. Son nineteen years oid. In the civil service. He gets thirty a week. Fath- CT died last July. Mother still living One of my nieces has red hair. Our cook left but we got-a new one. Any thing else?" .---....
 The talkative man thought mo ment. What oil do you use on your tongue?" he inquired slowly.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10


 Yesterday three hobos entered the 1 Blewitt shoe shop and, while two of them engaged the shoemaker in con- versation, the other one stole a pair of shoes and got out of the shop with them and has not been seen since. The officers were looking for the vags until late last night.
 Jack McGregor will know today whether he goes to New. York city or not as a guest of the New York Life Insurance Company. He is one of the competitors for the prize offered by the company, and it now lays be- tween him and an agent in Ogden. MT. McGregor wrote fifty-one policies in forty days, which is an exceptional record. He is confident he will get the trip east.
 Early yesterday morning there was fight in theOrient saloon which, while it lasted, was fast and furious and drew a big crowd. A gambler named Kirk and a miner (known as Iron Gall') were the principles, and for time it was an even thing as to who was the best at rough and tum- ble. The miner at last got the gam bier down, and was pounding him. when Deputy Chidester entered and pulled the miner away and put him in jail. He afterwards came for the gam bier. At the end of the battle both men were covered with blood and more or less bruised.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
AROUND THE COUNTY

relative to the feasibility of con- structing water system, and pos sibly sewer system. When the data is arranged, then it will be laid be- fore the people for their decision.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
Plan Water System

WILCOX. A. Rockefeller has been running levels for the past few days over the townsite with a view of ascertaining the fall to secure data to submit to the city council
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10

The new compartments for the Hol- brook shaft will be completed within twenty-five days. The work is being carried on very rapidly considering it's nature.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10


 structing a water system, and pos is arranged, then it will be laid be- fore the people for their decision.
 Courtland Notes
 COURTLAND.-A road gang has made it's appearance in Courtland and will work on the road between here and Pearce. This is a work that has been sorely needed for some time.
 Miss H. Burley and her brother, A. R. Burley, have just returned from a short stay to their summer cottage in Oracle.
 Karl A. Rothe, of Pearce, has been aiding in the work of packing and shipping the merchandise from c. M. Renaud's store here to the store at Pearce.
 F. E. Laymon made a business trip to Bisbee Wednesday and Thursday. He reports quite bit of minmg ac- tivity among the leasors at Tomb stone.
 Paradise Defeated
 SAN SIMON.-Last Sunday two of the best ball games ever played in the valley were played here. The first game was between the San Simon team and the Hill Billies from Paradise. These two teams have been about evenly matched all sea son except the first two games. But the San Simon team has been getting better right along, and last Sunday they trimmed the Paradise team in good shape, not allowing them to score single run. The score stood 3 to o. The second game was be- tween Paradise and Bowie and was hotly contested one in which good playing was exhibited, bul the Hill Billies were too strong for Bowie who were defeated by score of to o. It is seldom you see this class of ball played by small town players.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10

Engineer Clark, who recently was connected with the c. & A. shelter at Douglas, was in Bisbee yesterday on his way to California, where he will enter Berkeley and take two years course in metallurgy.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
NEWS ITEMS OF IS YEARS AGO
 AROUND BISBEE

Dr. Tarbel, of Naco, was in Bisbee yesterday on business. Dr. Tarbel was one of the first physicians to go to Naco to make that town his home
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10

Miss H. Burley and her brother, A. R. Burley, have just returned from short stay to their summer cottage in Oracle.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10
india next TO
OUTLAW LIQUOR
VIII Follow Example Of Up,,.,
States in Opinion Of aPussv
fOOt' johnson,

India is destined to follow ~.
example of the United States ~,
GUST Demon Rum by national L.
lation," declared "Pussyfoot" 80 s@'
son, arch-enemy of anything ~.
ing more than one-half of o3s W ~,
cent. to an audience in St Tobss
Methodist church, Davenport ~.
night -'s'
MIR. Johnson, whose name baf,..
he became "Pussyfoot," was MIN
lam Eugene. won international ~ y,
tice few years ago when he los,
an eye during a demonstration III '
lowing one OF his lectures in ~
land. He is now touring the IIni9s4
States as lecturer on world nv
hibition.
Speaking about India, from wbies
country he recently returned. A.
johnson said he was received bst
ter than a king" there and on m
basis his opinion that India is snog
to follow in the steps Of the JIniiss
States. A large part OF India I
already dry, he said
Mr.. Johnson strenuousfy attacked
the violators of prohibition in this
country. There is plenty of H1uor
still TO be purchased in the sa-
looms because the proprietors ara
schooIed in the art of law viola.
ton" he said.
Mr.. Johnson is going back IA
England and later to New Zealand
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10

as near as possible to those expert
enced in actual combat
Each regimental surgeon re-
ceived an allotment of tags which
designated wounds supposed to be
received by men under his care.
These tags were given to one man
for each combat company who,
under the direction of the battalion
umpire, tagged the proper number
of men in each company. These
men fell out as wounded" and
acted according to the nature OF the
wound received.
If the man was only slightly
wounded he walked toward the
nearest aid station where he re-
ceived treatment and returned to
the line or was sent back to the
rear to a collecting station and
from there to division hospital and
sorting station.
In case the wounded" man re-
ceived a severe injury necessitat-
ing his removal by litter he re-
NAMED on the field of battle where
he had been tagged and awaited the
litter bearers.
AS the tags were placed on the
wounded" one Identification disc
was taken from him and attached
to duplicate of the wound tag and
forward through the regimentaI or
battalion surgeon to his next place
OF treatment
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10
BUILDERS PLAN
TO END STRIKES
Kansas City Convention of Master
Painters Has Grand Idea to
Avoid Job Tie-ups.

Kansas City, no, Feb. 10.-What
delegates characterized as the
American plan" for preventing
strikes in the building trades indus
try was placed before the annual
convention of the International AS
sociation of Master Painters and
House Decorators here today for
their approval.
N J. Kennedy, of Detroit, presi-
dent of the Associated Building
Employers Association of that city,
said the plan provides for recog
milton of both the open" and
"closed" shop movements If union
workmen, working on a building
object to non-union men on the job,
he said, the Builders Association
sees to it that open" shop workers
are employed on the entire job. If
non-union workers object to the
presence of union men, union men
only are put to work
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10
COLD WAVE IS
DUE TOMORROW

Break in the warm weather is
due tonight and a cold wave from
the northwest is expected in this
territory The United States wealth
er bureau of Chicago this after
noon issued a cold wave warning,
which followed the warning sent
out by Andrew Hamfick, local
weather man, this morning.
The high pressure is over AL
berta, Canada, today, where there
is below-zero temperature The
pressure is rising rapidly, to the
southeast of its center, and as the
pressure rises the temperature
falls. The cold will last perhaps
two days, with indications that a
low may follow.
Cloudy and unsettled weather for
Gnight and tomorrow is forecast
ed. There will also be strong
northwest winds. The highest tenn
perature yesterday was 46 degrees
and the lowest last night 81 de-
grees.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10
SHOT INTENDED
FOR ANOTHER?
Belief Is That Person Who Killed
Shields Was Waiting for
Someone Else.

That Peter Williams. the negro
under arrest in Deiand, Fla. in
connection with the murder We'd
nesday night of william A Shields.
former Moline resident, sought to
kill someone other than Shields, is
theory advanced as result of in
vestigations, according to Mrs. H.
Fl. Hemenway of Moline. sister of
the slain han. Belief is entertain
ed that Williams was lying in wait
for someone else. Mrs. Hemenway
expects to receive all details of the
tragedy today.
Mr.. Shields was born in Moline
Sept. 8, 1852, and lived here 35
years. He was married to Miss
Anna Keene of Moline. After her
death he went to Helena. Ark, and
later to Florida, where he married
a second time. Mrs. Shields is now
in a Deland hospital suffering from
the shock caused by her husbands
death. She was with her husband
in the automobile at the time of
the shooting. They were about
three miles from LELAND WHen
someone in ambush fired at Mr..
Shields. He had gotten out of his
machine to remove an obstruction
in the road.
In addition to his widow, Mr..
Shields is survived by four sisters:
Mrs. Hemenway of Moline, Mrs. W.
E Lawrence of Wichita, Kan, Mrs.
Charles H. Savage of Houston,
Texas, and Mrs. B. H. Savage OF
Rockford. A fifth sister. Miss Edna
Shields, died in 1919 in Houston
Texas. Mr.. Shields had no chill
dren.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10

sible to secure copy Of the pho
tograph through a servant, but
after days of fruitless interviewing
I decided to seek my prize else
where.
Then I went to Wierengin, the
exile home of the former crown
prince. l Jared the same there.
Seeing that my stay in Holland
was fruitless, and still clinging to
the idea that &he photograph could
be secured, l left to see Ludendorf
in Munich.
Asks 500. 900.
Immediately l entered his home
/ noticed on his desk in rich ma
hogany frame the picture l was
seeking. L approached him then on
selling it to me and he was recep-
tive, but he insisted on a price of
81 ,000, 900 gold marks - approx
mately $500, 900 which was, of
course, out of the question.
Leaving Munich. I went to Ber-
lin and interviewed there every
other possessor of the coveted pho
tograph. but met with fat failure.
"On the eve of my departure Ger -
eral Ludendorf's secretary visited
me at my hotel and offered the
generals copy for $1,000,000 paper
marks-approximately $40, at the
present rate of exchange - and
knowing that I was about to depart
ne held out for that price, and I
gave it TO him"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10
ONCE WORLDS
BEST POSER, HE
SHUNS CAMERA
Ex-Kaiserss Long Period OK Seclu-
sion From Public View Broken
ON Whe's Request
By European correspondent)

(By European Correspondent)
New York, Feb. 10-The ex-
], kaiser, as newspaper readers know.
Was one OF the most photographed
men I'm. the world before and dur
ing the war.
when his downfall came and he
i fed to Holland, his liking for that
kind of publicity changed with
other habits and from the role OF
poser he turned completely about
face and fostered a positive hate
for-the lens.
Az soon as newspaper men be-
came aware OF the condition OF the
former emperor they started ma
chinery in operation to secure pho
togfaphs OF him. and the ex-kaiser.
learning this, gave strict orders to
his encourage to rid his house. of
an cameras and to take precau-
tfons against visitors carrying them
I'm.
More than two years ago a Dutch
photographer, hiding in a hay cart,
was able to make few long-dis-
tance snaps of him. The publica-
ton of these put the subject into
a rage.
With this story are prints of the
first posed picture. therefore, of the
ex-kaiser obtained since he went
into exile. The effort to get the
photo, as told by Bert Garai, Lon
don manager of the Keystone View
company, who obtained it, is, there
fore, interesting and thrilling.
Garafs Story of Efforts.
Says Garai:
soon after the kaiser took up
his home at Doom, his youngest
son, Prince Joachim, killed him
self. This was a severe blow to
the ex-ruler and to the kaiserin, to
whom Joachim was ever the baby
OF the family.
so serious, in fact. was the con-
dition Of the kaiserin that Joa-
chim's little boy was brought to
her, against the wishes Of the
chffd's mother, and the child did
succeed in making them forget
their loss.
1T was in April last Q92D that
the kaiserin one day turned to the
former war lord in the presence
OF Oscar. their fifth son, and begged
his permission to have a little
smiling snapshot taken. of Oscar.
Joachim's boy joined in the plea
and the kaiser finally consented,
Prince Oscar making the snap with
the exile's own camera. The film
was developed in the Doom house
and q few prints were made for the
kaiserin only.
LudendOrf Gets Print
"A few days later the kaiserin
was stricken with heart trouble and
succumbed to it within the next
week. After her burial her sons
insisted on getting a print of the
last photograph OF their mother
and in this way about a dozen OF
the prints were distributed. Cen
erals Ludendorf and Hindenburg
were the only persons outside of
the immediate family to receive
copies of the picture and each re-
cipient was required to give his-or
her-word of honor to keep the
photograph from newspapers.
s'This is the story as it was re-
lated to me by a member of the
Doom household After hearing
the story l thought it might be pos
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10
Personal Points

Mrs. Dale West has returned to
her home in Galva after a weeks
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Lift, 1913 TWenty-ninth
street
Mrs. George Schwenker, 2416
Seventeenth avenue, left this noon
for Chicago, where she will attend
the funeral of a relativ.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10
CRIiSHEn RY CARS.

Daniel McLain, 936 Forty
fifth street, Rock Island,
switchman in the Rock Island
yards at Silyis, was caught be-
tween two cars at II o'clock
this morning and his right hip
was crushed. He was taken to
the Moline city hospital and
there attended by DR.. NJ. S.
Dondanville. His condition is
serious, but an examination dis
closed no internal injuries. MIR.
McLain has been employed by
the Rock, Island lines since
1908.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10
Obituary
Funeral of Koch Lad,

Funeral service for Kenneth ].
Koch, aged 6, who was killed by a
lumber truck, will be held in the
residence of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John R. Koch, 446 Forty
fourth street, Rock Island, at
o'clock, and in Grace Lutheran
church at 2:30 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon. Services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. l. D. Nothstein.
Burial will be in Riverside ceme-
terry, Moline
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10

New sect in Japan, like the Nor
mons, operates a feet of ships ply
ing out of Kobe to Chinese ports.
Owing to the increase Of the
buffalo herd at Wainwright, Alder
ia, 100 are to be slaughtered.
San Francisco mint is coming
silver dollars at the rate Of 100000
a day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10
OPPOSE FEnERAL AGENCY,

Washington, Feb. 10.-The Ma
tional Council of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States went
on record as opposed to establish
n'ent of new federal agency to
present the public interstate trans
portation questions at this time.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10
Mrs, Marie Scott.

4uA Sc COVt4s
Mrs. Marie Scott, aged 83 years.
a resident of Bureau county 65
years, passed away at 1890 O'Clock
this noon, in the WATERFOWL hospi-
tai.
Mrs. Scott, who was formerly
Miss Marie Mercer, was a native
of Ireland and came to Bureau
county with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mercer, at the age of IS
years. She was married to Martin
Scott in January, 1877. He died in
1916. She had resided in Mineral
the greater share of her life with
the exception of few years spent
in Moline.
Surviving are two half-sisters,
Mrs. Mary kale o., Milan, Mrs. Anna
Fisher of Kansas City, Mo-, and
two half-brothers, Stewart of Jop-
lin, Mo-, and William Of Minot,
n. D.
Burial will be in the family lot
in the Sheffield cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10
HANDLE FAKE"
WOUNDED AFTER
BATTLE METHOD

Coblenz.-The handling of the
men classed as wounded during the
manoeuvers of the American forces
which closed early in October was
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10

It is estimated that $1,000 men
died annually from effects of alco-
hol before the days of prohibition.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10

Sun, il it were a hollow sphere.
could contain a million globes as
large as the earth.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10

Russia, prior to the World war,
was the most extensive dominion
in the world.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10

Glass-lined tank cars for carry
ing milk are now running into
Pittsburgh, Pa, daily.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10

The crown of Hungary consists
of two diadems, one dating back to
1000 and the other to 1912 A. d.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10
Mrs. August NeWqutst.

Funeral services for Mrs August
Newquist were held at the resi-
dence, 1904 Twenty-third avenue,
Moline, at 2:3o O'Clock yesterday
afternoon, Rev. o. B. Enselman of
the Wesley Methodist church Off
ciating. Pallbearers were Charles
Bergren, Adolph Hoglund, Sanford
Peterson. Edward Shelley, Charles
Krone and Charles Lundahl. Many
gathered to pay their last tribute
and there were numerous beauti
full floral tokens. Mrs. Harriet
Thomson and Mrs Sadie Miller
sang. Interment was in Riverside
cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10
Peter f. JoreUy.

Peter f. Loren8.
The body of Peter F. Lorenz,
whose death occurred in East Mo-
line Wednesday, will be taken to
Clinton, Iowa, tomorrow for burial
in Springfield cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-02
GOSSIP OF THE BOULEVARD

DARISIAN thieves can be some
times quite charming. Here
is an instance: NJ. Lucien Gaudir,
the famous French swordsman who
recently bea; Nadi. the Italian
swordsman, had his pocket wallet
stolen the other evening.
Besides considerable sum Of
money the wallet contained a num-
Der of Letters which Gaudin would
not have lost for the world.
The next day the wallet was
returned-mlnus the money, of
course, but with the letters intact.
Enclosed also was a little note.
which ran. I'm a thief, but a
sport for all that"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-02
Golf Field Reveals
Checkered Career

You may talk about criticism
and abuse but I can truthfully
say that have probably had more
knocks for my age than most
people. I am just thirty-one.
am not tall, but heavy, consider
ing my size. can neither read
nor write, but 1 have made my
mark. have travelled a great deal
and have usually gone straight.
frequently get into a hole, how
ever. but somebody gets me out
and I start off again undiscour-
aged.
Sometimes I accompany the most
prominent men in the country,
who find me a most agreeable and
wholesome companion. whom they
rarely entirely forget. An old
friend cut me once and it panied
me more than anything else. For
while I am not Of sensitive ma
ture, these cuts hurt my pride, sap
my life and discourage me. They
often seem more than / can bear.
may have hurt few people
now and then, but 4. was not en-
tirely my fault. They were care
less in ATTEMPTING to cross my path
at a critical moment. Some people
knock me a great deal, but 1
thoroughly realize that they would
rather not do 1t so much. for as a
matter of fact the less frequently
they hit me the better It ia for
them--for / am a golf ball.
GEORGE BOND COCHRAN.