davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-03
AROUND THE COUNTY
Capture Prizes

WILLCOX-Two Cochise farmers carried away first prizes in the eX- hibits at the state fair, it became known yesterday. George NJ. Ander- son, of Cochise, was awarded first prize and sweepstakes on his sweet potatoes, and Wyandotte chickens raised in Wilcox won first prize and sweepstakes.
 Both exhibits were shown at the county fair last month.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-03
ASSOCIATED PRESS ITEMS
November 3. 1905

LONDON, Nov. "A dispatch to News Agencya News Agency from Odessa says that martial law was declared there this afternoon. The whole garrison has turned out and nav occupies the city. All citizens are forbidden to leave their homes after ?. m., at which hour all lights must be out.
 HELSINGFORT, Finland, Nov 2. All the official buildings fly the red flag and the Finnish national ensign today. Thousands of re-en- forcements are reported to be march ing from Thusby Camp, fifteen miles away.
 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.-Jas. A. Brooks of this city was killed and Michael J. Price and the wives of the two men were seriously injure- in an automobile accident today near Abercon, N. J. The accident was caused by tire of the automobile slipping off one of the rear wheels while going at high speed.
 CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Complete i'm munity from prosecution under the pending indictment returned by the federal grand jury several months ago is claimed by J. Ogden Armour and other defendants packers and agents charged with being promoters of the Beef Trust"
 PHOENIX, Nov. 2.-W. H. Good sir, of Chicago, and Edward J. Hill, of Aurora, H., owning 504,000 shares of the Great Western Gold Co.,, to- day filed suit here alleging insolven- cy of the company and asking ap- pointment of a receiver and return to the treasurer of the company of approximately S500,000 by President T. s. Henderson of St. Louis.
 ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 2.-The prospects of the country quieting down from the disturbances at least are much brighter. While the reyo- lutionary spirit is abroad, the mas ses of reds" seem to realize they have reached the end of their tether. and they are afraid of push l ing matters to the point of failure. | CINCINNATI, Nov. 2.-Hon. Her man F. Goebel, of Cincinnati, a member of the congressional party that recently tourned the southwest, on his return home, was interviewed by the Cincinnati Times-Star. Judge Goebel, while in Arizona, said that
 he was most favOrably impressed by what he had seen. It will be seen
 It will be seen in the following in
 terview that the imprssion lost non
 of it's strength after he reached home:
 That is fine country there; fine people, fine children fine schools
 q fine future for both sections oi
 our national territory"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-03
To the Tenth

FIT. HUACHUCA-Enlis person mel of the Ninth cavalry, about 400 men, will be attached to the Tenth cavalry at Fort Huachuca, Ariz., ac- cording to information received here.
 The Ninth is coming to the states from the Philippines. The attachment to the Tenth cavalry will increase the size of the First cavalry divi- sion under Maj. Gen. Robert l.. Howze of Fort Bliss.
 Some of the officers personnel will be stationed in the cavalry school at Fort kiley, Kans
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-03
JUST FOR FUN
Lost Completely

Lost Completely An urchin was whimpering on a street corner when he was addressed by one of those kindly old gentle men who are always bobbing up: What's the matter son?" I'm lost"
 Lost? Nonsense. You mustn't give up hope so quickly. Where do you Hve?"
 T don't know. We've just moves and l cant remember the new ad- dress"
 Whats your name then?" I don't know
 What? Don't know your own name?"
 "No," sobbed the youngster. Mother got married again this morn ing"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-03
That's Different

Why in the sacred name of John Burroughs are you putting those dod-busted ding-blasted things there roared the enraged lieutenant as he came into the officers mess hall and discovered teh company dog robber placing canteen cup full of flowers on the table. Think this a dog gone female seminary? Know there's a war going on? Think we're a bunch of boarding-school girls, you iron-headed idiot? Who told you to put those there?"
 "The captain sir
 Pretty, aren't they?"
 Legion Weekly.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-03
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS NnALnrrnher 3 1Q06

Walter, Evans and George ,Henshaw will open a general murket and' pro duce store next week in the room now occupied by M. Connor next to Buxton & Smith. Both young men have had previous experience in the line of work they undertake, having been engaged in Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-03

Mrs J. E. Baglcy Was knocked down on Main street yesterday morn
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-03

HELSINGFORT, Finland, Nov 2 All the official buildings fly the red flag and the Finnish national ensign today. Thousands of re-en- forcements are reported to be march ing from Thusby Camp, fifteen miles away.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-22
New Lamps for
Old In Motor Cars

As in many things connected
with self-propellcd vehicles, devel-
opment of the lamps has been
away from the kind used on horse
propelled vehicles. When motor
cars were first produced, they were
equipped with facsimiIes Of the
lamps used on the coaches and
cabmolets Of the last generation,
even to the handles by which they
could be detached and conveyed to
nearby sign posts for feeble IL
Illumination of route directions The
adoption Of acetylene lighting to
motor car use brought a change IN
the design of the lamp, and then
when electricity supplanted gas, it
took Us several seasons to break
away from the design which had
been evolved TO fit the needs OF
acetylene.
In time, however the bullet type
Of headlamp was evolved, and met
with an enthusiastic reception by
u ma iority of the motor car manu-
facturers, because it was distlnc-
tive of nothing but the automobile.
Use of the parabolic reflector had
determined its shape, and the par
abolic reflector is unlike anything
that had been employed with keTo-
sene or acetylene lamps. With a
view to economy in manufacture,
the lamps were black enamelcd,
and nickel or brass in the CON
struction Of headlamp We're con-
sidered by many to be things of
the past.
But with the present year has
come another advance in lamp de
sign. With uniformity pretty we'll
established in body, hood. and fen
der shapes, motor car makers have
sought from their competitors and
have settled upon the lamp as one
point in which to emphasize dis
| tinctiveness.
| The reason for selecting the
| headlampS Is distinctive parts OF
J the motor car, is not hard to find
Just as a woman's eyes first at
tract and hold attention, so the
eyes Of the motor car maze the
initial appeal to a mans interest
If they are commonplace his at
tention wanders: if they are things
Of beauty, they make a distinct
impression on him. and he re-
cognizes them when next he sees
/ them.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-22

Hence, in the spring models we
see a great variety OF lamp shape
The bullet type is still retained,
with notifications, but a new de-
sign known as the drum is making
rapid Roadway. Hexagons and oc-
tagons are employed, as well as
designs embodying trade mark
outlines.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-22
SUNNY SQU1BLETS

The gills who are having theirI
head bobbed should complete the
job by having a good old time
fighting clip.
Good many cities will have day.
light saving this year, but the
hens have not been persuaded to
get up any earlier.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-21
Tasting Electricity.

If you put two fingers on the ter
minals Of an ordinary dry cell, such
as is used to work an electric bell. you
will feel nothing at all, for the cur
rent Is 50 small that 1t gives nothing
In the nature of shock. But you
can tnste 1t quite easily by connect
ing wire to each terminal and plac-
ing them on your tongue.
Try first Of all with the wires not
Joined up to the battery, then attach
them and notice the difference. You
do not feel anything, but you are con-
scious of little sharp taste.
Electricians who are engaged In
tracing leaks In wires that carry very
light currents often use this method.
which saves a great deal Of trouble.
Do not, however, try It with the light
ing circuit, or you will receive con-
siderably more than a taste
The tongue In one Of the most sensi-
tive parts of the body, and Its natu-
raj wetness makes It a splendid con-
ductor Of electricity. so that 1t can
detect the presence Of currents too
small to be felt In any other way.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-21

the large stores as ''saleslady." She
has keen sense of humor, and when
the Woman saw merry twinkle In
her eye and a slight curve at tire cor
ner of her mouth she asked, what
now?"
so many funny things happen at
the shOp!" answered the friend. TO
day was called to wait upon woman
who lived in little town where l
lived when | was first hurried. She
had no social position, but I was al
ways kind. to her, and she seemed de-
lighted with my attentions. She had
married fairly well and has been taken
up by semi-social set, and, like all
UPSTAIRS, thinks the way to lady Is
to look down on working girls ] said,
cordially, How do you do, So and SoT
She looked round In frightened man
ner to see If anyone had heard such
familiarity with shopgirl, then with
the stifrest kind of bow rushed off
to safer part of the st0fel"
And this "shopgirl" is connected
with the finest families in America
Chicago Journal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-21
Were REAL "MEN'
Old Time Dime Novel Heroes Had
Sterling Qualities.
ThrlIlers for Boys a Generation Ago
Better Then Tales They Read
Now, Says Writer.

have been re-reading a few Of
those old dime" novels, writes
"Girard" in the Philadelphia Inquirer.
You remember the sort mean
"Headless Horseman," 'Three-Fin-
gered jack" 1.-THE Boy Detective"
The names were usually more blood
curdling than the tales, which in near
ly every case excel the stories which
young folks read today.
Heroes in those earlier stories are
all he-men, not scented, manicured
dudes of cabarets. And the hero In
the end always foils the villain, who
Ia made In each case to appear viii
lain and not a puzzle character which
leaves a youthful mind In doubt.
again Sureshots rife spoke and
another redskin bit the dust"-that
sort Of thing.
No triangle stun, thank goodness,
but adventure, action and almost In
variably punishment for the folks who
merited 1t.
More surprising, however, than the
change In literature for young Amer
lea" Is the change In toys Uncle Sam
occasionally unbends and permits NJ
to peep into trade secrets-
In that way learned from an Off
cial report about the Increase In the
toy business in this country.
Each child in the United States now
has 60 times as many toys as a child
when Lincoln was president The fact
Is most surprising, but true just the
same.
The toy factories 60 years ago
were small affairs, while government
figures show that imports of toys were
then mere nothing compared with
imports today, Now the factories are
immense. not only here but in other
lands.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-21

The average value of each toy Ii
now larger, due partly to the fact that
such things as express wagons" come
under the head of toys.
The men who fought in the Civil
war, when they were lads rarely II
ever had an express wagon-surely
not the nifty kind seen In thousands
today. 70
One Philadelphia made big for
tune with sled that could be steered
around corners. Mechanical toys In
bewildering variety are sold In our
shops In immense quantities.
Extravaganza, you sayf Well, In Q
way. but 1t all pays, and pays hand
somely.
I've talked in Egypt with Sudansss
who had ridden camels for % days =
bring them out of the wilderness with
their loads Of trinkets for the white
folks.
What sort Of toys were theyf I
have some still that bought for q
few pennies. Mostly feathers, bits Of
ivory, rudely carved; odd-loolSing
leather purses, pieces Of colored fab
rlc made into tiny fans.
Such were the toys Of Darkest Az
rica." toys that cost little and meant
but little in the way of manufacturing
Industries and nothing in the shape
of great stores for retailing them.
Cut out all these little luxuries such
a. toys and you would at once kin
some big Industries. unjoint business
and upset trade.
We have go times as many toys per
child as they had go years ago, and
who will deny that II has been q good
| investment.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-21
Subscription price......$l.5O Per Year
FOUND TREASURE He SooGdT
American Lives in History as heeov-
erer of Riches Which Neptune
Had Considered His.

Just once has an American found q
rich treasure of silver bullion, coin,
and bars-the exploit being that Of
Sir William Phips, whom most people
will remember from hawthorne $
stories of grandfather's chair. Phips
was a native of Maine, trained ma
riner, and man of mettle, who had
no intention of being poverty-stricken
Yankee skipper, dealing In Goldfish and
mOlasses, all his life. In the Boston
tavern he picked up stories of rich
galleOns sunk In the Caribbean, and
In a voyage to HlspaniOla he obtained
more direct and authentic information
Of wreck II few leagues north of Port
Plate. He went to London. interested
the duke Of Albemarle and other gem
tlemen In the venture. and QUILTED Y
ship.
The story of his actual discovery Is
a. romantic as those which Poe and
Stevenson imagined. For long time
his crew worked fruitlessly along u
reef called the Boilers, where the
wreck was supposed to lie. They were
Just quitting II in despair when one
seaman espled an uncommOnly fine sea
feather or marine plant under water
and babe an Indian diver obtain It.
The diver returned with tale that
the bottom was strewn with great
guns, and on descending second time
was able. to bring up a pig of silver
worth perhaps 300 pounds sterling.
Thanks be to God" exclaimed
Phips. 1--WE are made"
So they were. Within short time
they had salvaged no less than thirty.
two tons Of silver. Sailors were kept
busy knocking bushels Of pieces Of
eight out Of the limestone in which
they were incrusted The total treasure
carried away exceeded tx million dol
lars. Not only was Phips made rich
man, able to give his daughter dowry
of plnetree shillings equal to her
own weight, as Hawthorne relates, but
he was knighted by Charles ii and
made royal governor of that demesne
which Henry Cabot Lodge now rules,
New York Evening Post.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-21
"Not an Islandl"

]. st. Loe Strachey, famous editor
Of the Spectator, tells this John Hay
story in 1.-THE Adventure of Living"
just published:
81 remember his (Hay's) telling me
twenty years agO-that Is, during the
Spanish war-hOw the German am
bassador In London had approached
him officially with the request that a
portion of the Philippine islands
should he ceded-heavens knows why
to the kaiser. can well recall his
contemptuous imitation of the manner
Of the request. You haf so many
islands; why could you not give us
sOmeT asked Hay what he had
replied With somewhat grim
smile he answered. 4 told him: mot
an island-not one.
Just So.
"What a manly little fellowl" ad-
miringly said the presiding elder, in
dicating one Of Gap Johnson's olive
branches.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-21
Business
investment

II Americans are materialistic. with
an eye to the main chance. what Of
those villagers who live all year round
In the summer resorts. who resist all
entreaties for work-not lazy but also
not graspingf The story ran thus !:
They were housekeeping In tiny
place as old as the town. They needed
a plumber. and telephoned one on a
Monday. getting his promise to coms
that very day. They called him up
again on Tuesday to remind him and
were once more treasured of his COM
ing; but Wednesday and Thursday
passed without his appearance.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-21

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Gal
Tiger, Monday, Dec. 10, 9 LIZ pound
girl.
T, j. Smith arrived Saturday from
Lawrence to spend the Christmas hol-
idays here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Zimmerman Of
Elmwood, Oklahoma, were visiting
friends here the last of the week.
"Rits It with Ray"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-21
( Biased on thee months

Mrs. Donald Orr left Sunday for
Wichita to join her husband who is
located there.
Mrs. Dora Turner returned the
first of the week to her home in Iowa,
after attending the funeral Of her
sister, Mrs. Ellexson.
Emmett King of Grandville, N.
Dakota, is in the city this week visit
ing with W. e. Slavens and W. A.
Naylor.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-21
Snobbery.

The Woman was unrhing with a
friend who had just gone into one of
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31
FIGHTING INCREASES
IN IRELAND--WHOLE
COLUMN CAPTURED
Ten Are Dead - Wounded
Prisoner Succumbs.
(By International News service.l


Dublin, Aug. 31.-Bloodshed is in
,creasing in the Irish civil war
with more than ten dead in the
past twenty four hours. Many new
ambush attacks have been made on
all sections of the front.
One of the five mutineers wound
ed by machine gun fire at Mary
borough prison when jail deliv
cry was attempted, died today.
A prisoner was shot to death by
guards while attempting to escape
from the Curragh prison.
An entire column of irregulars
were captured by Free State
troops at Cashel.
The situation at Cork and south
ward is most tense, with the oppo-
sing forces resting upon their
arms and preparing to renew their
battle.
The laborites' met here during
the day to consider whether or not
to break with the Irish provisional
government over the failure of the
cabinet to call Parliament. 1t was
considered probable that the lab
orites would agree to cooperate
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31
PREDICTION IS FOR
NORMAL COZ. OUTPUT
WITHIN TN0 WEEKS
Roads Given Same Time To
Prove Ability.
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES
|. NJ. S. staff CORRESPONDENT


Washington, Aug. 31-Within
J two weeks, it was predicted today
! by government officials, production
/ of coal in both bituminOus and an
/ thracite fields, will be virtually
normal.
/ Bituminous production has prac-
I tically reached that point now and
( there was every confidence mani
/ tested today in government quart
ers that the anthracite strike would
be settled this week in the joint
conference between miners and
onerators in PENNSYLVANIA.
Before the end Of two weeks the
ability or inability Of the railroads
to move coal in sufficient quantit
les to prevent actual suffering can
be more clearly appraised and UNI
II that time government moves
will be confined to control legisla-
ton now pending and soon to be
passed by Congress, it was stated.
Seizure Unnecessary
Virtually all talk Of government
seizure Of either mines or rail
roads as a result of the chaotic in
dustrial situation had disappeared
today. Cabinet officers took the
view that coal mine seizure had
been rendered wholly improbable
/ and unnecessary because of the
improved outlook for an early
Eeace in the anthracite fields. AS
for the railroads, it was stated
that they will be given every OPP
portunity to defeat the strike of
their shopmen before any further
government steps are taken.
Cummns Withholding Bill
Senator Albert B. Cummins, Re
publican, of Iowa author Of the
transportation act is still with
holding the bill because he had no
intention of introducing it immed-
lately.
The whole railroad situation is
to be allowed TO simmer" accord
ing to the Presidents advisers, I'M
I'll it can be seen more definitely
whether the railroads, with fifty
percent of their locomotives in
need Of repairs, can defeat the eff
forts Of 100000 unionized shopmen
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31

open backing of the shoplGen's
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31
FEELS EFFECTS
OF ACCIDENT

Mrs. Hazel Beyard, of Hagers-
town, who has been spending some
time with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Patter-
son and family, West John street,
expects to return home today. Mrs.
Beyard has not entirely recovered
from the shock suffered near Arden
last Saturday, when the car in
which she was riding with her cous
in, Miss Katherine Patterson, was
struck by another machine. Mrs.
Beyard was thrown against the
windshield and in addition to suf-
fering decorations about the. face
was considerably dazed by the blow.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31
TRUSTEE NAMED. .

AT a meeting of creditors of the
Licklider Corporation, held in
Charles Town. President w. A.
Higgs, of the Jefferson Security Co,
was named trustee Referee in
Bankruptcy w. H Thomas, of this
city, presided. The corporation has
some 100000 liabilities and a large
stock of farming implements is to
be sold.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31
WRONGLY ACCUSED,

Krke Locke, of Nessle, tried be,
fore Justice Baker ON charge 81
carrying concealed weapons, was
speedily eXonerated when evidence
failed to substantiate the accusa-
ton. Consequently Abe Montgom-
cry was called upon to pay the
nncfe
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31

A special judge will be elected as
Judge Woods attention is still en-
gagged in the Charles Town trials,
and it is quite likely that Hon. c. J.
Faulkner VIII ar,i" u " cor ej
tn honor
Nj. Faulkner viii preside over
tie coming term o, i I'm county
circuit court, which will convene
Tuesday in Berkeley SPRINGS.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31
SPECIAL Term or
COURT SATURDAY
MORGAN Court VIII Convene
Next Tuesday.

A special term OF Berkeley county
circuit court will be held Saturday
for the purpose Of confirming the
sale of the Andrews property and,
possiblv. a few other legal matters.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31

sank off Saghalien in typhoon, had
been saved. A few bodies have been
recovered. The cruiser is lying on
her side submerged at the point at
wh,ch she went dow he navy te-
partmont rep d.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31
ONLY 16 SAVED.

Toxic, Aug 31.-Tho navy depart
ment announced this afternoon that
only sixteen members of the crew
of the coast cruiser Niitaka, which
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31

Mrs. Robert R. Whitacre and chill
dren, of Porter avenue, are visiting
in Sharpsburg, Nd.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31

Miss Emma Mae Wright, of Port
smouth, Va, was registered at Ho-
tel Berkeley.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31
Strike Leaders Confident

open backing of the shopl6en's
fight by other unions.
Strike Leaders Confident
Strike leaders in Washington
display confidence that sooner or
later their cause will be taken up
by other unions-the maintenance
of way men, who have been holding
a strike order in allegiance since
July l, while their grievances are
being considered by the labor
board. The switchmens union,
large part of which is still smart
ing from the defeat of their outlaw
strike; the telegraphers, who were
the first to be given a wage cut a
few months ago. They are appar-
emily content to watch the slow de-
terioration of railway equipment
and to await developments"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31

Miss Bessie DeHaven of Fiery's
Shoe. Store, Inc, has returned from
her vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. NJ. Pankey, of
Harrisonburg, Va, stopped at Ho-
tel Berkeley.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-26

BLACKSMITH OUTFIT, FARM MACHINERY, CH
HARNESS, AND SOME CHICKENS